davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-29
cnnee Cure for Horses.

The German naturalist, Martin, relates
case he recently met of horse which
owed its life to coffee. 1t was in such a
bad way that it was considered incura-
BILE, and the owner sold the animal for
fifteen dollars.
The animal was then almost o skeleton
and SO weak that it could hardly walk
The man who bought the horse imme-
diately began to treat it with coffee, Civ
ing infusions of roasted coffee beans, and
also coffee beans ground and mixed with
honey. In short time the horse began
to improve, and after a few months its
new owner was offered $3.50 for it.
He told Herr Martin he had brought
round by the same same treatment many
horses which had been overworked or
had lost their strength and Appetite
Boston Globe.
The herald., 1893-01-29

Em- Catarrn, Throat and Lung Troubles
Cured by our own exclusive Inhalation
Treatment.
The herald., 1893-01-29

Nervous headaches promptly cured by
Bronco seltzer-l Oc t. ial bottle.
The herald., 1893-01-29
Manager wyatt,s Roolsings.

Manager Harry Wyatt Of the Los
Angeles theatsr Thinks Los Angeles a
good enough show town to support a
weeks engagement Of good company.
The herald., 1893-01-29

100000 deposit forfeit for any case ui
Cancer that cannot be permanently re-
moved without the use of knife. No pain
or danger. The doctors own method, for
which he has been offered thousands of
dollars. Any skin Cancer. Mole, Wart, etc.,
removed in thirty minutes. We challenge
the world to produce an equal treatment
for the permanent cure of Cancer.
The herald., 1893-01-29
Charges Low. All Cases Guaran-
teed and Treated by

Specialists of long experience. who are pre-
pared to cure all
The herald., 1893-01-29
ABOUT PLAYS AND PLAYERS,
The Theatrical Prospect is
Promising Hereabouts.
Announcement Of Attractions Booked
for Early Appearances.
Alba Haywood In Edgewood Folks-A
Turkish Bath-Manager Wyatt's
Bookings Notes About
Stage Matters.

The theaters have been dark during the
past week, and but few companies OF
note will appear until well into Febru-
ary. There is, however, every indica-
ton of prosperous year in Southern
California for theatrical companies.
Visitors are plentiful and will be plenti-
full, everybody is prosperous, and the
farmers are sure to have swelling bank
accounts. Southern California for -
months will surely bs rich field for
show people.
x%x
San Diego aldermen are engaged in
legislating against show bills on which
the female form with especial reference
to females legs are pictured. 1t has
often been puzzle to determine why
the good God created aldermen, but per-
haps it was for just such censorship as
is above indicated.
w..
A musical expert said to the HERALD
critic recently: "Your notice of the
Euterpean qusrtette's concert, in which
their want of any quality justiiying
them in posing as professionals was
noted, was right to the point. Even if
they could sing, their appearance is
enough to initiate against them. The
four of them vary in height from some
where about four feet six to ak feet one,
and the contrast between the members
when lined up on the stage is some
thing startling. There are plenty Of
good musicians in the city, and any at
tempt of stage-struck amateurs to sp-
pear as professionals deserves discour-
sgement."
x*e
Mr.. Clay Lambert, manager of the
Ole Olsen company, which is booked at
the Los Angeles theater for February
10th, 18th and 18th. says that the COM
pany is meeting with great success. This
is one of the best, if not the best, dialect
play on the boards.
The herald., 1893-01-29
Women who Suffer

And are leading life Of misery and I'M
happiness would de well to consult the
old doctor in charge. Twenty-sever
years' experience in the treatment o.
Female Complaints. He is always ready
TO assist you. No disease peculiar tt
your delicate organism is bel ond hi
sure control Regulating trtatment war
ranted for all Irregularities, no matter from
what cause Private, confidential; yon
need see no one but the doctor.
The herald., 1893-01-29
Diseases of Men and Women Thor
oughly Understood. Quickly and
Permanently Cured.

The Golden West Medical Institute, at No
142 South Main street, fully equipped
with all the latest and best scientific
Remedies and Appliances.
The herald., 1893-01-29
Kidney and Bladder

Troublas, Weak Back, Pain in the SIDE,
Abdomen, Bladder, Sediment in Urine,
Brick Dust or White, Pain while Urinating,
B lights Disease, and all diseases OF the
nri n a ru nrpans of both sexea.
The herald., 1893-01-29

1885
who advance seed the forage plant Jerusalem %
illustration apove
cut from eight ten times far a and even sp D
50x150 will support
planted from February May and is positively the nS
subscriber both DID, can take az
both in Europe and n
that
and the who plants
doubled NOW ne me
The following the rates.
: TERN MAI INCLUDING POSTAGE
one ~
L. ,sixmo 4
Da
The herald., 1893-01-29

Impure or vitiated blood is nine times out OF
ten caused by some form OF constipation or III
digestion that clogs up the system, when the
blood naturally becomes impregnated with the
efFete matter The old Sarsaparillas attempt TO
reach this condition by attacking the blood Win
the drastic mineral "potash." The potash theory
is old and obsolete. joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
is modern. 1t goes to the seat of the trouble 1t
arouses the liver, kidneys and bowels to health
ful action, and inyigorates the circuiation' ana
the Impurities are quickly carried off through
the natural channels. Chas. Lee, at Beamlsh's
Third and Market streets, 8. T., writes II took
it for yitiated blood and while on the first bottle
became convinced of its merits, for could feel
it was working change. 1t clcanscd, purified
and braced me up generally, and everything is
nov, vunrkino full and regular"
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
MRS. WILLIAM BARTELs.

blood and nerve remedy, and after hav-
ing taken the first bottle, and teeilng
much better, l thought. l would try an.
other. and I must say the improvement
in nv health was wonderful. L am now
taking the third bottle, and my friends
who have not seen me for the past two or
three months hardly know me as have
gained in flesh and also in strength.
That dark sallow look has also left my
face and 1 feel and look like different
person altogether.
aft any one who reads my statement,
and is suffering, would recommend DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
in all cases."
Mrs. Bartels is right. People should
value their health above everything else
in the world Never neglect yourself.
If you are feeling weak, nervous, tired,
run down, dizzy or are sleepless nights
and wake tired mornings, if your blood
is poor, your stomach, liver, kidneys OIL
bowels are out of order, go to your drug
gist at once and secure DR.. Greene,s
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. 1t
costs but 81. 90 and it will cure you.
This is purely vegetable remedy, the
prescription and discovery of the famous
physician, DR.. Greene of "a Temple place,
Boston, Mass, the successful specialist
in curing nervous and chronic diseases.
The doctor can be consulted free, per-
sonal1y or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
A Fallen Sister.

In an Episcopal boarding school a few
years ago the scholars and teachers were
assembled for morning prayer. The read
ing and singing were over, and all were re-
Stunning their seats when one Of the young
ladies', of very short and thick stature,
missing her chair, seated herself with a
thud on the floor. Nobody smiled. ALI
were too decorolis for that. The fallen one,
embarrassed into the momentary loss Of
common sense, retained her Iowly seat,
opened her prayer book and appeared to be
earnestly engaged in examining its con-
tents.
This was almost too much for her COM
panions, and a smile began to struggle on
many fair countenance when the rector
arose and began reading the first morning
lesson. He read from the fifth chapter Of
Amos as follows: 1.-THE virgin Of Israel has
fallen. She shall no more rise She is for
saken upon her land. There is none to
raise her up" f,his was too much. The
voice of the rector trembled as he looked
up and saw the fallen virgin. The scholars
turned red in their faces, and the exercises
were brought to hasty close.-Sunday
School Visitor.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
MUST ISSUE BONDS.
Mr. Sherman Calls the Attention of Dem.
ocrats to the Depletion of the Gold
Reserve.

Washington, October 25.--It is reported
that towards the close of an informal
meeting of the finance committee this
morning, Mr.. Sherman called the atten-
ton OF his Democratic colleagues to tn e.,
as he termed it. alarming condition of
the treasury. He referred to the fact that
the gold reserve had been entrenched
upon to the extent of nineteen millions.
The money was being used for current
expenses and not for redemption pur
poses, as required by law. He asked the
Democratic Senators what they proposed
to do to remedy this condition of affairs.
Mr.. Sherman..asserted that the only
thing that could be done was the issue
of bonds, for thereby was the only means
presented to the government to replenish
its exhausted gold reserve. He empha-
sized the necessity for this course and
suggested that there be issued 5000, 000,-
200 to be redeemable at the option of the
government after five years, to draw not
more than three per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
A French Paper in Biddeford.

Biddeford, October 25.--A representa-
tive of the independence, the French
Canadian weekly, published in Lewiston,
is here arranging to change the place of
publication of that paper from Lewiston
to Biddefold.
Biddeford's Loss.
Biddeford, October 25.-The school
board will Immediately begin repairs on
the high school building, burned Sun
day. 1t is believed that the $40, 900 in
surance will cover the cost of repairs
and furnishings, which will leave the
loss $4,000 on the laboratory apparatus
and library.
Charged with FeIonious Assault.
South Berwick, October 25.-Arthur
w. Goodwin, a young man about 20
years of age. was arrested here today,
charged with committing felonious as
sault upon the seven-year-old daughter
of Andrew Earle. He was taken before
Justice Downs, who placed him under
$4,000 bonds for his appearance at the
February term of court.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
Record breaking in the Cold.

Lockport. Ind, October 25.-With a
fhhhog os Hn b and cloudy skies
ords so down in this first day of the spe-
cial meeting. The knowing ones declare
Stamboul's mile in EOS "a today is the
best he has ever shown. In the $50 trot,
Ganymede won, Wild Olive second, Ex-
pectation third; time, 2.27 ga. Record
breaking was attempted as follows: To
beat 81 Id, Graylander, time ZIP; to
beat 2.07 3-4, Arion, 2.0S Ia; to beat
2.07 IL, Stamboul, 2.0S 81; to beat
2.06 3-4, pacing, Manager, 206 3-4; team
trot. to beat 2. II Ia, Aubine and Zembia,
2131-2
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
AFTER THE STORM.
Silver Men Insist That 1t Has Not
Wrecked Their Hopes.

Washington, October Is. The calm
that followed the break of yesterday was
apparent in the Senate today, for that
body began its work in listless fashion,
and there was no effort to ascertain
whether quorum was present or not
The silver men have settled down to the
inevitable that confronts them, repeating
the assertion made by them yesterday,
tn at they will throwyno obstacle in the
way of vote. Silver men say though,
that this vote, which will result in tine
unconditional repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act, will not be
Inc heeI nna nag gun M in the long fight that has
more or less of emphasis, that before
TINS congress has adjourned there will
De under consideration various measures
looking to q revision of the financial
system OF the United States and the
restoration OF silver to what they term
us proper place as money of the
country.
The programme of the repealers from
tnls tlme on will be to wait for the silver
men who have speeches underway to end
them, and ample time will be given for
1na5 purpose. Senator Jones has already
SAID that ne expects to finish his with
one more instalment, and Senator Teller
is ready any time to conclude his re-
marks. Mr.. Stewart has one that he
parIlcularly desires to deliver and it
may may pe mat he will have the opportun-
lty perore the final vote is taken.
=, senator Hill said this morning that he
enonght 1t likely vote would be had
on one or more of the amendments to-
morrow, but he did not, think the main
proposition would receive the attention
Oh Gne senate before Monday.
~, WI. McFherson was inclined to, think
"a the vote on the Voorhees, bill would come
u n, wees, and this view Of the situation
Is aiso shared by Mr.. Voorhees,, who is
iucilnea 20 think the amendments will
DC before the Senate by Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The stallion Harold, aged 20, the sire
of Maud S., died at WOODBURY. Farm,
KY, Monday.
James Billings, broker of Duluth,
MINI, has assigned with liabilities that
may reach $40, 900.
Two children of Napoleon J. st one, a
New Bedford weaver, have died of star
walton. Stone has been unable to get
work.
The colored citizens of Newport, RI,
have adoped resolutions of protest against
the separate coach laws of the Southern
States
The failures of John Zoern, J.R. Nc
Kee and S. g. Doren were announced on
the New York Consolidated exchange yes
terday.
Charles r. Selover, director of the
Madison Square bank, n Y, charged
with fraud in connection with the direc-
torship, yesterday afternoon gave bail
in $4,000
The New York Herald's Valparaiso,
Chilli, correspondent cables: "The volca-
no on Mount Calbucius has again be-
| come active. The streets of Orsono are
filled with piles of ashes which have been
thrown up from the crater. Great alarm
exisJs among the residents"
Hon. Isaac P. Gray, United States
minister to Mexico, says that owing to
the monetary condition of that country.
business men there are compelled to pay
"A per cent for exchange on any bank in
the United States or Europe.
Mrs L. D. Burt, widow of Sioux Falls.
SD, last summer found while walking
near her home a case of diamonds said to
be worth $1,000, 600. Several persons have
claimed them, but were unable to iden-
tify the jewels. How. they came to be
where Mrs. Burt found them is, of course,
mystery.
A special to the New York Herald from
San Jose, Guatemala, says: President
henceforth be free all over the country.
By this decree the old institution Of
forced labor is abolished. This system
was nothing less than form of slavery
thinly disguised"
Acting Commissioner of Pensions
Murphy has appointed a committee Of
five to revise all the circulars and
printed forms issue by the bureau. OF
these there are about sixty. Some oil
them are composed of bad English, some
are clumsily worded, many are difficult
| for the pension laity to comprehend and
all are in need OF reform and revision.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wright were
| installed as pastors of the Universalisi
| Church of the Reconciliation in Greer
Point, NY, Tuesday night. The unusual
| spectacle of husband and wife both regu
| larly ordained ministers, being installed
| in passionate attracted great number
of people. Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright were
both graduates from St. Lawrence uni
versity and were ordained last March in
| the Universalist church in Morrisville
vt.
| There is movement on foot to have
women excluded from Wesleyan college.
Three professors and fifteen or twenty
men students are trying to form a per.
| debar women from entering the college
| as students. The "quails," as the mer
| call the women students, say that zeal.
ousy has caused the trouble 1t is well
known that women graduates from
| wesleyan college have stood high in theil
| classes and have in nearly every instanc.
mentally beaten their competitors Of the
| other sex.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
CUMBERLAND CONFERENCE.
The Autumn Meeting Held Yesterday
With the Free Church in Deering.

The regular autumn meeting Of the
Cumberland Conference of Congrega-
tional churches was held yesterday at
Deering with the Free church. The
meetings of this conference occur three
times year, in February, June and Oc-
tober. Yesterdays meeting was the
hundred and fifty-fourth.
The attendance was very good, nearly
all of the twenty-five churches being rep
resented by their pastors and the two lay
delegates allowed to each.
Rev. James G. Merrill, D. D., of the
Second Parish church of this city, was
chosen moderator, and Rev. E. NJ. Cous-
ems clerk.
At the forenoon meeting it was decid-
ed that the next meeting should be at
State street church in February. Rev. G.
G. Wilson was elected preacher.
The topics of the meeting were almost
entirely of spiritual nature. The pro-
gramme was carried out very nearly as
announced:
Organization and business.
Devotional service, led by Rev. j. A.
Anderson.
Discussion-"What can Christ do for
and through the individual Christian?"
''In Christi Cor. SIT. Opened by
Rev. G. c. Wilson, Rev. E. P. Wilson.
Rev. E. M. Cousins. Rev. DIR. Jen-
kins and others.
Discussion-"What can Christ do for
and through the church?' HE is the
head of the body, the church, Col.
1:1s. Opened by Rev. A. Fl. Wright and
Rev.sD. M. Pratt.
Sermon-Rev. J. L. Jenkins, D. D.
Communion.
Praise service.
Discussion-What can Christ do for
the community?" 81 am the light OF
the world" John, SIP. Opened by W.
L. Dana, NJ. D., MI. j. R. Libby and Hi
ram Knowlton, ESQ.
Concluded by Rev. William Fl. Fem,
D. D.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
THIRTY-Slx TO NOTHING.
How the Bowdoin Foot Ball Players
Downed Boston Kickers
Especial to the Press.1

Especial to the Press.l
Brunswick, October 25.-Today was
another day of triumph for the Bowdoin
colors.s The Boston University men came
down from Boston to repeat the perform
ance of last Saturday, when the B. A. A.
won their doubtful victory from
Bowdoin but in this they were disap-
pointed, for the home eleven found
holes like those in sieve in their line,
and the Boston men finally wendell their
way homeward wiser and sorer men,
beaten So to O. Bowdoin put up fine
game and the work of her entire team
was worthy of praise. The finest play of
the game was by Mitchell, who made a
fine run of forty yards, but in some way
his foot became tangled in the hands of
the B. u. quarter back and he was
brought to mother earth. The last
moments of the game were highly ex-
citing, when the B. US forced the ball
within five yards of Bowdoin's goal.
Bowdoin held together and time was
called when she had the ball on
four downs
The teams lined up today as follows
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
Here is Something which Demands
Your Attention,
ONE OF THE GREATEST AND MOST
SERIOUS QUESTIONS
TO DECIDE.
And These Facts will Help You Make up
Your Mind About the Matter.

You must necessarily at this season
consider seriously that great question,
your health.
While you may not be exactly sick you
are certainly not feeling well-not exactly
right, and if you will weigh well the
following facts they will help you make
up your mind what to do for yourself. !
Mrs. VIM. Bartels, who resides at 239
East 87th street, New York City, makes
the following statement:
Having seen the advertisements IN
the daily papers, and noted the many
different people who had taken Dr.
Greene Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, and recommended it so highly,
concluded, because I had been in great
pain and suffering, to try a bottle. | am
very thankful that did so for l had
suffered for over year with pains IN my
back SO great that could not bear to
think of sitting down, and when dld
sit down | was hardly able to get up
again. the pain was SO intense.
II was also troubled with that horrible
bloated feeling each time after eating,
no matter how little it might be. l
started to take DR.. Greene's Nervura
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
The Judges Excuse.

Judge Lowry Of North Carolina was
most learned jucge, who while practi-
TONER at the bar Unexpectedly lost a case
for client who was Justice of the peace.
and in his own opinion a very learned one.
The judge was at loss how to explain the
cause satisfactorily to him when they met,
but he did it as follows: Squire, I could
not explain it exactly to an ordinary man,
but to an intelligent man like you, who are
80 well posted in law and law phrases, I
need only say that tha Judge said chat the
case was coram non judice." "Ah," said
the client, looking very wise and drawing
. long breath, IF things had got into that
hx, Mr., Lowry. think we did very well to
get out OF it as easy we didp'-Argonaut.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
How's This !!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
HAIRS Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. j. Che
ieesly honorable in all business transactions
and financial Lily able to carry out any obligation
made by Their firm.
West g. Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Drug
gists, oledo, 0.
aa1l'sCatarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Price 75c. per bottle Sold by all
Nruggists. Testimonials free
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
Newport.s Election Close.

Newport, R. L., October 25.-D. b.
Fearing, Democrat was elected over j.
P. San born, Republican. for mayor by 8s
majority. The Repu blicans elect three
of five aldermen and nine of fifteen coun-
lcimen with the vote for one place on the
latter ticket SO close as to make posi-
BILE change of the result on the official
account. This gives the Repu blicans
the disposal of all the city Offices For
city. treasurer, the Repu blican candidate
is elected by four majority, which may
be changed by the official count
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

KNOCKED THE EDITOR DOWN,
An Episode OF Political Life in Now
foundland.

st. Johns, N. F., October 25.--P. Nc
Grath, editor of the Herald, was knocked
senseless with bludgeon last night by
Robert Thorburn, son of Sir R. Thor
burn, formerly premier, and late leader
of the opposition in the Newfoundland
parliament. The cause of the assault
was the publication Of writings against
Thorburn's father. McGrath's injuries
are extremely serious. Thorburn was
arrested. Intense excitement prevails.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
To Locate in Biddeford.

The Biddeford Journal says Port
land shoe manufacturer is negotiating
for quarters for factory in Biddeford,
and if he locates there will employ from
80 to so hands.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
Saved by the Muriel.

New York. October 25.-The schooner
Muriel. of Bear River, N. S., from St.
John, P. R., 10 days, arrived last night.
She reports: October 16, lat. 1921, long.
72.1O, fell in with brig Hattie F. Rich Of
Yarmouth. N. S., Captain Robinson,
from Turks Island for PASSPORT, Me-,
with cargo of salt, in sinking condi-
ton. She took off the captain and crew
of six men and brought them to this
port.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
In Honor of Alaskan Teachers,

Elgin, Ills, October 25.-Todays ses-
sion of the American Missionary conven-
ton opened with a memorial service in
honor of the Alaskan Missionary teach
ers who have died during the year. Rev.
S. Gilbert scored Congress for the Chi
ness exclusion act. DR.. w. C. Pond and
Rev. Arthur Smith followed in a like
strain. Rev. Messrs. Fl. A. Bridgman
and A. c. Riggs spoke regarding Indian
work,