davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-29

that there was still hope-that there
must certainly be cure.
And so there is.
If you feel nervous, dull, tired, languld:
low-spirited, lifeless and miserable, ex-
perience faintness, sense of fullness OF
bloating after eating, have irregular APP
petite, constipated bowels, frequent head
aches, wakeful, or disturbed and I'M
refreshing sleep, with weak back, back
ache, dragging-down pains, Irregular
ties, falling, ETC., go instantly to the
nearest drug store and get bottle OF
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, which is the greatest boon to
women ever discovered, and by its use
be restored to sound, healthy and ylgor-
ous womanhood.
You need 1t noao, and you need not fear
to use it, for tits purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless, and it will bring back
strength to your nerves. freshness to
your complexion, brightness to your eyes,
the bloom Of health to your cheeks, elias
ITCHY and spring to your step, and that
happiness and enjoyment of life which
you have missed SO long.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-29

II have had very bad leucorrhea all
the time, suffered great pain at my pc
RODS, and was very pale and delicate
had no color. Am noao all aUell, thanks
to DIR. GTeene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. My face is plump and cheeks
red, and my complexion pure. When I
began the use of this great remedy, I
only soeighed 81 pounds, now I weigh lis
pounds, and am still gaining. DR.. Greene's
Nervufa blood and nerve remedy is a
wonderful medicine. have not had any
trouble since / began taking it. Mrs.
Mary Francis Lytle, 2 Hunter Alley,
Rochester, N. Y" III
DIR. Greene, the most successful specia-
list in curing all forms of nervous and
chronic diseases, "a Temple Pl., Boston,
Mass, can be consulted free, personally
or by letter. Call or write him about
your case or send for symptom blank to
i'll out, and a letter fully explaining
your disease, giving advice, ETC., will be
returned free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-29
Three Minute Glass.

Eleven horses entered this class and
seven of them appeared and drew posi-
tions: Dick Clark, Betsy, Ned, West
gleamland, Daisy Dean, Baby L., Black
Bird and .Uno. After warming up in
several scores, the field got away. On
gleamland took the pole and without
any difficulty kept wide view of the
landscape between himself and the other
horses.
In the second half Daisy Dean passed
Dick Clark and Black Bird on the last
turn, went by both and came in second.
Second heat-W. S. Witham's b g Pet
er Patchen was unavoidable kept out of
the first heat, but appeared in the sec
ond. After little mixing up Of sulkies
the word was given and ON the first turn
Dyer's Black Bird, headed Westgleam-
land which broke once in the first and
again in the second half. Betsy went in
for third place in the procession until
she went off and Dick Clark passed her.
Daisy Dean let ont q little and was
punched with Clark and Betsy in the
first half and finished next to West
gleamland which could not seem to
steady enough to pass Black Bird
Third heat-Black Bird danced and de-
layed the start Westgleamland after
the start took the pole from Black Bird,
but in the first half was passed by Clark,
Betsy and Daisy Dean. Betsy got the
lead on the half and held it to the finish.
Daisy passed Clark, who was off his feet
at the time, and came in second Baby,
L., in the meantime, worked up to third
position, and held it, although West
gleamland steadied in the second half
and pressed him close in fourth position.
Time 2.56.
Fourth heat-The winner of this heat
was mystery. Three horses had al
ready got heat apiece. Dick Clark
started up for second place but broke,
and Daisy Dean went after Gray Betsy,
who was streaking it in the lead. Peter
Patchen went to third, and with West
gleamland, Baby L. and Black Bird was
punched. In the meantime Daisy Dean
was pushing Betsy hard in the lead,
and as they came home Daisy's white
face forged up abreast of the gray mare
and went under the wire a few feet
ahead. Westgleamland was evidently
tired from yesterdays race, but he set
tied down in the last half and finished
third.
Fifth health this heat, Dick Clark,
West Gleamland and Uno were with
drawn. After the start, Blaekbird
pressed close on to Betsy, passing her
before the last turn and holding the lead
to the finish. Baby L. began to speed up
on the second half, and pressed hard on
Dyer's horse, coming in a close second.
Betsy and Daisy Dean went under the
wire very close together. Time, $50.
The race was left unfinished, each of the
five heats trotted being won by a differ
ent horse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-29

KENNEBEC RIVER.
Tons.
Coney and White, Augusta. ........ 1900
Knickerbocker Ice Company, Chelsea. 1000
A. Rich, Farmingdale. ................ 5000
Morse & Haley, Pittston.. ............ 1900
Knickerbocker, Ice Company Smith
Great Falls Ice Company, Pittston.... 5000
Independence Ice Company, Pittston. :. 10000
Morse Ice Company ............ 1000
E. D. Haley South Gardiner. ....... 5000
Cochran-Oler Ice Company, Dresden. 5000
Gannett Brothers, Dresden .............. 1000
Charles Russell g. Co., Dresden........ 1000
boro' ............. .................. $1,000
Knickerbocker Ice Company, 1ceboro'.. $4,000
Morse Ice Company, Richmond. 10000
Charles Russell & Co., Richmond. 80. 1000
ham. ...............:.. ............ 10000
bearing & Son. Swan Island ........... 5000
Morse Ice Company, Thwing's Point. 5000
Total tons in houses. ............118,oo 900
PENoBsCoT RIVER.
E. H. & Fl. Rollins, Brewer. ........... 1900
E. & l. X. Stetson, Brewer 1000
Katahdin Ice Company. Bangor. 5000
F. w. Aver 81 Co., South Brewer. ..... 1,70O
ID. SargentS Sons, South Brewer. ..... 5000
G. G. Stems & Co., Hampden. ......... 1900
Arctic Ice Company, Orrington......... 5000
Union Ice Company, Orrington. 1000
New England Ice Company Orrington.. 1000
Total tons in houses on Penobscot... 81, 400
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-29

OWEN, MOORE& co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-29
A STORY LIKE MANY.


81 used to be
SO healthy and
strong, and
now although
still young, |
am all used
up-weak ner-
yes, weak back,
weak and tired
all over. L am
utterly discour-
aged, andweary
Of life. :"
The husband
sooth e d his
weeping wife,
ass uring her
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-29
The Feather Today
is likely to be

is likely to be
fair. ~
PORTLAND, September 20, 1892.
T<HERE'S a won
Z derful show of
good Baskets in
the basement now. Novel
ties from abroad and the
dantiest of Oldtown
Indian Baskets all in one
big section.
Lots of odd and quaint
little fancy baskets for
decorating, with trimmed
models to show the pos
sibilities of a bit of silk
and ribbon artistically
applied.
Some new shapes in
baby baskets, work bas-
kets for table or with
stand, glove and handker-
chief baskets, clothes
hampers, scrap baskets,
etc. ~.
There's a lot of fancy
, strained bows and arrows,
war clubs, canoes, wooden
tomahawks and knives
which have just been sent
us from a Canadian tribe,
and they're a bit more re-
mindful of "real Indians"
than anything we've had
yet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-29

Mr.. E. E. Cross's four-year-old gelding
was sent around the track between the
heats for an exhibition mile.
Today, besides the finishing up of the
three-minute class in the morning, there
will be the 2.40 and 2.3O classes in the af-
tarnoon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-29

The furnishings de-
partment is opening to-
day a complete new stock
Of Night Shirts, extraordi-
nary values The window
shows samples Of the 75c
and the 81 lines, both of
fine muslin and silk en-
broidered.
We make Night Shirts
to order.
Pajamas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-29
OUT ON PLEASANT HILL.
Scarboro and Cape Elizabeth Are Civ,
Ing a Good Show.
FIVE EXCITING HEATS WITHOUT
A VICTORY IN ONE RACE.

1T Was the Three-Minute Glass Contest
Darkness Finally Interfered and It
VIII Be FL ished Today-Gray Dick
Winner of the 2.35 Glass in Straight
Heats-How the Ladies Harnessed and
DrOve-Sweepstalzes Pulling and Some
More Premiums.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-29

keeping close to Gypsy. Goldwood and
Minnie S. followed In the second half
Kate Sheridan and Goldwood went by
Gypsy. Time, 2.38.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

moments notice for anything from poem
on Thought" to an obituary OF the
Ahkoond of Swat, and Fred Skin to aid
and abet the others, and Tom Dawson,
now at Washington City, and as fat as the
thin, piping voice of passe prima donna,
gave dignity to the paper.
Mr.. Fields room was entirely papered
with envelopes. each of which hung on
the wall by its flap, like a well merlted
rebuke on the brow of beauty when adj
ministered by my coworker in the dra-
matte field. Colonel John l.. Sullivan.
This was Genes scrapbook. He has since
secured letters patent on II, but Is kept
busy lighting iniringements. II consists
simply OF box of manila envelopes. each
OF which, when called into use, contains
the scrap with title on outside OF envelope.
Then the owner, with dexterous move
nent of the damp tongue, prepares the
flap of the envelope and deity sticks it 70
the wall. When Field required any OF
these envelopes he would walk around the
room reading the titles till he came to
what he wanted, and if it happened 70 be
ont of his reach he would call Mr.. SkIif,
who Is very tall man, and, mounting on
his shoulders, would soon have II down.
| was introduced TO Field by Colonel
William Lightfoot Nisscher, of kentucky,
who was then runninga bright little paper
called Hello 1t was cut off by the central
office about two weeks afterward, and fold-
ing its little tired hands over its pale, cal m
face, its little scare head fell forward on Its
form and all was still save the muffied re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
lie wcrtinto a fever,
On the Nay 10 Paradise.

Let Us hope that the people who habitGa,.v
disregard t1ei- health will reach that dcS.raa. Q
place and avoid the Locality whlca Is less de-
s.,At.e as an eternal residence OF accogl; OF
the heat and surroundings Sel-.ANy. BGtwLI.c
We tS-rE III tL.> vale OF tears way should we
N.-aa----iy endure tae fortunes Of ty>v,.s. II.
Wien SYSTEMATIC use q! Hos;egtes's Sj....4c4
H.',7' W. IA - o. aNisAciogs ms-sty y . g
.s...tN> PHYSICIANS G.F VcsE ELUNA IL -.-
tends 30 >lu-t-n tle term O.: car existence
litaT."at-E. Ht..nGsOgss, CugSS. patton at.,1>.
a.""N -ta5l. agy tn, com .llllt nag aye ~y,,.-
L.uSt. o. T. These sre all eNt.USu..1e1 IS the
G.t---s, which also Co-,.1u-s cgrau,ts.,- ma
t-- .a' rheumatism. nervousness Hul att. ...g
s.-,. ts al. CaIHE,C Co. ''-8 grippe 81 El, shown
3 .-s- mastery oyS- ;lls tl-l.laa,s Cr-l.
i@at .--t bss c1ET.e4 Oil e. many o. o..
Us as. ....l sNst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
CrsTEs. Wash. Dee. Ii. lsqi

~
Dr.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash
Dear Sir: l would have written to 70,
before this, but thought 1 would val
awhile and see if there would be any )
lapse. 1t has been six months since I
stopped your treatment, and, as there his
been no return Of former symptoms, an
assured that my cure Is complete. can
eat kinds of food now that / have no.
been able to eat for fifteen years. and do
not remember that my bowels were eve
so regular. am indeed thousand time,
obliged to you for what you have done 70:
me. We have used your medicines in gu,
family several times for acute cases and
always with the best results. / am fun
satisfied that you can cure anything tha
can be cured. shall always be please
to recommend your treatment TO other,
for to you and your remedies owe mod
than can ever express I pray God thu
you may live many ysars 70 benefit othei
as you have me. P.zaze accept the grat
tude of an overaoEI-g heart
RespecEtZ-iY yoCrz,
MES g HoLCoMB.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
THE RIGHT MAN FOR THE PLAoI

Bise Bean was born upon farm,
But farm WORK didn't agree
WIKI i JAN Bean, and 50 he said,
This ain I 10 place fer me.
He lived content while he could piny
IL long q he could see,
But when they brought him work, he said,
This aII't no place Ter me"
An so he lef the farm benin
IN run away 10 sea;
"Inere ain { no tatecs there to dig,
An work is skurce,' ser he.
But there they made him scrub the deck;
This WIZ too much. seq he,
e. he went lCaQing overheard,
"Iais ain no place Ter me.
An then he started out an swan
Right through the raging sea;
This reels Ike work. 90 he soon allowed
This amt 10 place fer me-
4 merchant vessel p.Ckci him up,
An in s bunk he oUrlod,
Cuul they dropped him down upon
The other side the world.
An them pig-tailea cinnamon
Set him 10 pICkia' tea.
lie worked Tor half al hCu- an said
This amt 10 place Ter me.
" :, tlis 5 jest .ke work, he cried.
An awful terror spread
Through all his testu-s. Az he fell
Like one who's dropped down dead.
lie wen; into a fever,
Fe-. - ray.a like a Turk,
Al he thought thct De was -GnG.u'
A. the time away from WORK
OuCe he dreamed tlct he was w1rsin'
An he eapcG up Strong al Tree,
A. LEI his BED, an run an sh.lek-d,
This AMI no Place .cr ms.
lie come back 70 America
To Ggat Ter H,st Al pcace,
Al az last ae got appointed
Nlta -pll Jay on tle police.
An E,s tirtG saGl = satisaed
I've .aaud nv place -. ne.
"A, .a>t We EO- away from wolA.
In.s Is .le place .o- NE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

Speaking Of mining kings. the creates:
Of them has been spending the past week
at Washington City. He has lived quietly
at Chambe and has not tried 20 pose
as 4 social figure. rOr as one of the little
great men who hang about congress and
the White House. This man IS John ".
Mackay. who now, at the age of -. is as
active physically and intellectually as
when q boy of l., in l>52. he sailed around
Cape Horn to try his fortune in California.
He had 4 remarkable series OF ups and
downs. and he had made several fortunes
and lost them before he was - wears old.
Al about this time. in connection with
Fair, Flood and O'Brien. he struck the
Big Bonanza, and since then he has been
one OF the great millionalres OF the world.
There are few mines IN the world
which paid so large an amount in
SO short a time AS the Bonanza
mines In four years the Consolidated
Virginia, in which Mr.. Nackay was one OF
the partners. paid Hity-one dividends
aggregating more than 81, 0c0, eco. and the
California, another OF his mines. paid at
this same time more than SSi. uo1 o.
Some time ago Mscksy said to q friend
that he took $i51,0oo 600 out of q single
hole in Virginia City. and no one but him
self knows Just how much he has made
out Of mining. He has invested his money.
and he has kept his millions moving. one
OF the greatest cable companies of the
world is largely due 10 mis- pluck. brains
and business tact, and the story OF his in
vestments and his enterprises would fill
columns. tie IS man Of fine culture. a
lover OF paintings. and thoroughly simple
and unosten.atlous II all his wavs
FRANK q. CARPENTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
DIR. JORDAN'S OFFICE
Is at the Residence of Ex-Mayor
Yesler, Third and James.

Consultation and prescription aosolutel
free.
Send for free book explaining the Histo
genetic system.
CAUTION. - The Histogenetic Ned
cines are sold in but one agency in ear
town. The label around the bottle her
the following inscription: ''Dr. J. Eugsa
Jordan's Histogene;ic Medicine" Eve
other device is a fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
The Few Thoughts
Require Theoretic
Demonstration,
ME great majority demand pra,t;..

TNHE great majority demand pra,t;..,
l. results. This problem is solv.
only BY the Histogenetic svs...
Of Medicine. The philosophical mind !
stantly grasps the theory, and the 9th.
if they but for a moment dismiss N.
childish prejudices, cannot help but j
nit that while the size and shape of IN,
heads precludes the theoretical solpt.-
they canno: help noticing the prac,I.,
success.
Jan. . 1se.
This IS to certify that the undersir,'I
was at deaths door from the effects !
typhoid fever; not one of the family rs,
. hope left; recovery was apparently il!
possible. Dr. Jordan's wonderful His.
genetic Medicines were persisted in II
cording to his orders, and, true to L
promise, I recovered fully and entir.
and have now better general health TIL
before my sickness, besides having eains
thirty pounds in weight. This is not on
first experience with these medicine.
Other members of our family. after haT
ing been pronounced incurable by Id
most reputable doctors Of this city, havl
been quickly and radically cured by d
Jordan. ALONZO HAMBLETT,
80 Lombard, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28
A Physicians GIFT to Humanity.

WeaS men restored 10 perfect manhood By
the Great Australian remedy, free. Address,
B9x l,sD4s can Francisco, Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

We invite you 10 call and try a cup of Reef
lea Ls.J1sad 4 CSw!ey, s0G Front street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

Ex-senator Tabor, Of Colorado. was in
Washington City few days ago. and dur
ing his stay here he sad that he was GO
ing 10 make big fortune out OF his Next
can mines, his suits concerning which
have Just been settled in his favor. These
are Old mines which are being re-worked
and Tabor paid, l am told, so, 900 Tor his
interest N them. and he contracted at the
same time 10 put up stamp mills and 10
build such machinery as woa,d enable
them 70 90 IN at the side of the mountain
ana get night at the great vein of ore in
th2t way. Tabor put up his stamp mills,
ana while the miners were digging their
way into the side of the hill ne began TO
work over the refuse ore which had been
cast ASIDE as not valuable enough TO pay
Tor shipping or reduction. He found that
the output as very large and he wanted
TO keep on working his mill on this refuse
rather than bother about the other part
OF the mine, and l think it was upon
tins action thar he was sued tor
preach OF contract. Colorado men tell
me that Tabor is q very snrewd mining
Spectator and that he is a careful bust
ness man. He is said to be richer now
than ever. and though he continually
loses fortunes he keeps on making them.
Ills opera-house, which was thought 10 be
such an extravaganza, has turned out 10
De most profitable investment and il
pays big interest on the hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars which he put into it,
lie has other valuable real estate in Dem
yer, and his mines are to be found in
nearly every part of Colorado. He
jumped from poverty TO be 4 millionaire
IN less than 4 month. and il is said he
made $3.50 600 out OF the Little pittsourg
IN less than four months. He made big
thing cut Of the Aatchless mine, made y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

fortune out ofthe Chrysolite, out of which
he sold At the right time, and he has
Kept ahead of the game during his losing
and making from that time TO this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

,t
IN. |
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-28

mes.
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the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04
PLATFORMS IN ORDER.

1t must occur to good many that in
place of what the politicians think of this
or that candidate for city office-or how
many delegates one or another can con-
troll in convention-or speculation of any
sort upon personal or factional or even
partisan politics-there would be sharp
interest in learning what views or projects,
if any, the various aspirants may have
that would be of benefit to this town and
its people.
Wisdom, enterprise and the various
forms of intelligence are as useful in city
government as in the direction of private
concerns. The city in whose government
these factors predominant will have its in
terests advanced. Where they are miss
ing, their absence will be felt. These
truths are so plain that it seems useless to
repeat them-yet the fact is that city
offices are too usually regarded as the
means Of satisfying personal ambition or
as prizes among politicians.
If the canvass now approaching is to
turn upon the latter consideration it will
elicit small interest If, on the other
hand, it shall be made to comprise con-
SIuoIHlIOH VI lHo pOllCleS anu pIOJec1S
which will not only give Pittsburg the
best government, but also most promote
its industrial interests, everybody will feel
concerned. Any candidate for Mayor
who has the wit to devise plans or outline
ideas of palpable benefit to the commu-
nifty, and who has the character and force
to present them as a platform, will win
thousands of votes from the people who
would go in doubt to the polls, if they
even did so much, in mere contest as be-
tween individuals for the name and the
emoluments of the Office.
As party names and differences count
for little in municipal elections-cer-
tainly for next to nothing in Pittsburg-
THE DISPATCH would suggest to the
various gentlemen who have the Mayor
atty bee in their bonnets to let the public
know their platforms Other things equal,
the man with the most attractive platform
will have much the best chance of being
elected
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-04
A SHALLOW EVASION.

A sample of the way in which either
ignorance or Misrepresentation beclouds
the real question involved in combinations
to suppress competition is afforded by a
recent editorial in the New York Recorder.
That journal argues that industrial prog
ress is due to the freedom of capital to
combine for industrial development. 1t
also refers to the old prejudice in England
against the formation OF corporations as
identical with prejudice against the pres
ent form of trusts.
No intelligent opponent of the trust
policy has ever objected to the freedom of
capital to organize itself into corporations
for the development or increase of indus
trial operation. Whether it is fifty millions
to build railroad, or half a million to
build steel mill, the widest liberty is af-
forded by our laws But the same laws,
with the wise consistency and for the
same purpose, insist that capital shall not
combine to suppress competition and thus
hamper the development and freedom Of
industry.
The radical distinction between the two
purposes of combination is illustrated by
one broad and universal fact Combine
tions of capital for industrial development,
under legitimate competition, always bring
new capital into industry. Combinations
for the suppression Of competition never