davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11

against a man who was charged with dunning by postal card. In speaking of this decision the Baltimore News says The results of this decision are already apparent. and are very far-reachins, Every man who owes debt. and every man whom someone else claims to owe q debt. Is now likely to receive postal cards galore. asking him to pay up, and pay up promptly. Until he does pay up he need not be surprised to f,nd a gentle postal reminder waiting for him on his desk each morning. Nay, that is not the only terror awaiting him under this decision of Commissioner Bond. He may find postal cards beside his plate each morning when he comes down 10 breakfast. If he happens to live in boarding house he may find his curious fellow boarders eianclng with interest at a printed statement that he owes his tailor for that lasthandsome suit of his that has been so much ad- mired. and will he kindly call and set tie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11

Germany leads the list of beer-pro- ducing countries, according to the trade report of 1893, just published, with l. POP, ,132,O74 gallons, an increase of over 3400O,000 gallons over 1892; 33 1-3 gallons Q head was the average for the empire, the product ranging from 62 gallons in Bavaria to 12 in Elsass Lothringen. Great Britain was a good Second with 1,164, 52,952 gallons of malt liquor, over 30 gallons a head. America Uncluding South America), came next with 1,OS4,- Aa,46O gallons, 16 gallons per head, Bel gium with 2O9,s56,174, France with 1ss,- e30,600 gallons, Russia with 96, ,63S, 1892 gallons; Denmark brewed 45, ,OO0, 900 gal Ions, Holland 33,0OO,OOO, Sweden 2S and . third million, Switzerland 26 and a sixth million gallons. The other coun- tries for which statistics are given all produced less than 2O,OO0,OOO gallons apiece. The total output of malt liauors in Europe and America was 4,5OO, 900. .o0O gallons, in making which 7,27O, 900 ton of nalt and S2,O00 tons of hops were used.
 United States Commissioner Bond. of Baltimore. has dismissed the complaint
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11

An interesting domestic complication Is reported from Georgia, where wo- man took the notion that it was her duty to live apart from her husband and then forged documents that would give him cause for divorce. The hus- band, knowing this, thought to cure his wife of her freak by presenting the pa pers in court, and the divorce was granted. The ex-husband then imme- diately began to make love to his for mer wife, but although happy in his company and willing to go with him to the theater and similar places, she will not marry him. In fact, she wants him to marry a girl whom she names, but the man is seeking to have the di- vorce set aside on the ground of fraud, and he is likely to succeed, too.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11

The elder woman, was Lydia E Ptilk- hd,H. The younger vas her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Pinkhana, ], the one ewoman fully equipped to carry out the require ments of this noble legacy, not only by natural endowtnents, but from her knowl. edge through constant study and years Of experience in assisting her mother in her voluminous correspondence and personal treatment of wornan's diseases.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will redeem women from the fear full consequences of all diseases of the womb. All druggists have 1t for you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11

many women's stories of sorrow and joy.
 Letters by the thousa nds, together with great books of record, containing the im- portant points of advice and treatment in special cases, were all about them.
 The elder woman turned over the leaves and read:- "I was s6rely afflicted with chronic naamma. tion of the womb .. am now we'll" .,
 Turning over another page she read:- = "They said was consumptive, and sent me away .. But you opened my eyes to the truth, ahd through you am we'll"
 Another page and:-
 q. :. Your remedy came to me with hope, then the truth dawnsd upon me. You saved my Ihe; and bless you continually"
 Then the book was closed and placed'in aG Ia. 4 A. ssl 4l.s ssr,t, |, faf Iuhfnnn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11

Medicine Chiefs often Skilled In Occult
 KnowIedge-Moqui Indians' Wild Snake z Dance-Warr!ors That Handle Ksttiers
 whiuh Bite Them Apparently Without
 Inf'cting Harm-Mysterious Shooters Of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11

"Theseare the records of my victories overthe peculiardiseases of women. They give the history of each case, and how it was treated.
 Clam growing old. Some day I must give lip the effort, and 1 bequeatl to you rnu fife work for the physi. cal salvation of women Garry il forward that all may be cured"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-11

ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-01
Examine the Fowls Combs.

The combs Of the fowls are true in
dex to the workings of their systems. If
they be in i'll health, the combs will lose
color and become far less firm in tex
ture. AS the malady increases the color
decreases till very sick bird will show
a comb almost devoid of scarlet color,
being of a livid dull crimson or else pale
or ashy in appearance. If the cholera
or any other disease should come into
the flock, carefully examine the combs
of each bird morning and night, and all
those which are wanting in that bright
rich color which denotes perfect health
remove at once from the flock to place
remote, where they should be at once
put under medical treatment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-01
Wire Bound Hay.

1t is reported that wire bound hay is
causing dissatisfaction in foreign coun-
tries because the bits Of wire cause the
death of a sheep or a COW now and then.
So far the movement is weak, but it is
thought that it will be serious if some
other binding is not used. The difficult
ty lies in the i,npossibility of separat-
ing all the bits of wire from the hay
when the bale is broken. Shippers can
investigate this matter with profit to
themselves and the trade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-01
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children
DR.. G. G. OseooD,
Lowell, Mass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-01

lowed by the school children and citi-
zens, marched to the cemetery, where
the customary services were held and
the graves of comrades decorated. The
wreaths and baskets of flowers, which
were much noticed for their beauty
and tasteful arrangement, were presented
to the veterans By the schools, some of
the pupils having shown great zeal and
enthusiasm in collecting the materials
during the pouring rain Of the day before.
BrownfeId.
At Republican caucus held in
Brownfield May 81, L. r. Giles, A. E. John
son and TIC. Walker were chosen dele
gates to the Republican convention. The
same were chosen delegates to the sec
ond congressional district convention.
E. b. Bean, Hiram Gatchell and L. E.
Giles were chosen delegates to the Ok
ford Republican convention to be holden
at Paris June 10.
The following named persons have
been appointed by the selectmen OF Scar
boro to serve as election and ballot
clerks for two years: B. Frank Seavey
B. Lara bee and George S. Scam man
Rep.)
Bridgton.
The usual Memorial day exercises
passed off very nicely, the weather being
fine and cool. In the morning, delega-
tions from the local post visited and dec
grated outlying cemeteies, and in the al
ernoon the entire post, attended by the
Bridgton Cadet band, and the Ladies'
Relief Corps in carriages, and escorted
by the Sons of Veterans, marched to
the upper cemetery and performed the
beautiful services of the order Cea-
trail hall was packed in the evening. the
orator of the occasion being the Rev.
John Jeffrey of the Adventist church.
The Memorial sermon was an exceeding
ly impressive discourse, and was
preached by Rev. G. P.Moore, at the
Congregational church, Sunday after
noon.
The band of the Uncle Toms Cabin
company. which was in the village dur
ing the day, ably assisted the Bridgton
band with excellent music during the
parade. -. :
ponds and streams about to high water.
Highland Lake, which has been low
all winter, and spring is now full.
Grass looks well, except in some places
where killed By worms last year.
Apple trees are nearly out of bloom
but weather is a little too cold for gar
dening, many not being planted as yet.
A circle will he held Thursday even
ing at the Methodist church vestry, the
first for several years.
Rev. Mr.. Merrill, the new pastor of
the Methodist church, is exceedingly
popular, being listened to by crowded
houses.
The local Odd Fellows will observe the
Memoir ial day of the order by services at
Odd Fellows hall on Monday, June 18.
Major la. Shorey will deliver an ad-
dress on that occasion.
A list of all the members of Cumber-
land lodge who have died while in good
standing, is being prepared. and will be
read at that time. The lodge is 40 years
old.
Bridgton village schools will close
June IA. Graduating exercises of the
High school will occur June Is, at the
Congregational church, and the concert
by the Apollo Quartette of Boston, as
sisted by reader, will be on t6e even
ing of graduation day. The class consists
wholly of young ladies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-01
Potter-BradIey
Library Atlas
of the World.

LATEST REVISED EDITION. COPYRIGHT 1864
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Government, the Departments of other Govern
ments, and from MANY reliable private sources,
This Magnificent Educational Work
has been published by subscription at $50. 100
per copy, at which price nearly 100000 have
been sold.
Each part will contain from four to twelve
Maps, and ten to sixteen pages of descriptive
and statistical matter. the double page maps
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in Handsome Portfolio Cover that will hold
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Parts will be issued every two weeks. Nos 1
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-01


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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-01
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-01
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-01
AT tho Z0A.

Cholly-Weally, now-quite alarms me
to think what it would cost this elephant
for spring overcoat.
Frankie-YahT, was just about to We
mark what tewifo pwice the giwaffe
would have to pay for standup collahs and
their dwessjna. -~London Judy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-01
SOUTH FREEPoRT.

Memorial day was observed at this
place in the usual manner. A detach-
ment of J.D. Fessenden Post, g. r.,
escorted by the Richmond band and FOL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-01
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-01
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-01

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Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-03
Ehe Cha ge.

At 9 go this morning JCdge Sloan administered the oath of office to Judge Bethune in the clerks office, and immediately after congratulated him. This was a signal for general hand shaking and yolley of best wishes from members of the bar.
 Immediately thereafter Judge Bethune repaired 10 the court room and took his seat upon the bench, while Judge sloan took chair among the attorneys.
 Julse Bethune called the un- disposed cases on the calendar, after which an argument on demurrer was heard in the case Of Barrow vs Mc- Kay, an appeal case from Justice Duncan's count.
 The newly installed judge takes hold Of the business before him in a manner that would convey 10 a stranger that he had been sitting on the bench all of his life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-03
The Lyail.Bradiey Shooting

The examination of John Lyall was called in Justice Drncan's court this morning at Ii o'clock.
 Ed Land, Dr. Holcomb and Roy Sanderson were examined, but their testimony threw no additional light upon the affair. Mr. Land hearl one of the men say,"I have got A pistol, too" but could not state which one II was. He heard them talking and saw them engage in fist fight, after which the shooting commenced.
 The examination was continued un- til o'clock to give the district at torney time to get Charley Bradley's testimony in writing, he being consid- cred we'll enough today to make a statement
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-03
BY WIRE.

The Right Honorable Lord Cole tidse, Lord Chief Justice ol England, has rendered his resignation to Lord Roseberry.
 Carl Brown has sent letter to the justices of tine supreme bench asking for release from jail, as he is being de- tained unlawiuliy.
 Rain fell all over eastern Colorado for the past 36 hours, and is the heav- est known. The flood is the worst ever experienced. The Arkansas river has broken its levees in SIX places.
 The treasury statement to be issued tomorrow shows that the expenditures for the fiscal year exceed the receipts by $62 ,0000o0. The figures indicate deficit for the twelyemouthS of about SIS S,000 900.
 Among ,he passengers wh. sailed on the steamer New York were tie Princess di Calatro Coionnl, with two children, maids and one man ser want. The princess expects to be away from Amenca six months. Today the senate passed resolu- ton declaring that the United states will not interfere with the affairs of the Hawaiian Island and United States will regard interference by any foreign power as an uniriendly act
 The town of Con-Connelly, Wash. has been swept away by a flood Every business house and many resi- dences have been destroyed, Mrs. Almirs Keith lost her lie. There is much suffering as nothing was saved. Con- Comedy has TOO people. It Is believed there was a cloudburst and a dam near bas been broke.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-03
The Ehespinns

Tine Irish Doctor as presented at the theater in Bisbee on the 3olh by the Thespian society drew large audience. It was warmly received and the parts sustained in a manner of surprising ability.
 MT. Walter Owen is q professional and good one at that. To his efforts Is largely due the success oi the enter tainment.
 The others who took part were Mir ]. T. Dillon, Allie Sowle, Wm. Gren- Tel, Albert Wittig, Miss Lizzie Wittig Miss Mollie Brady and Miss Fan nie Harris. They all maintained their parts well. The latter named young lady is worthy O: special mention a, her efforts were heartily applauded throughout.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-03
The Failed Circus.

The Mexican circus which was talk en in charge by Line Rider Finiry and Vim. Ritchie, is scattered around Tombstone in manner uncommon with such shows.
 The women and children. eleven in number, spend most of their lime lounging around tine court house lawn. Five of the men in jail the balance of the eleven being simply employes. were released
 At the yard in the rear of the GUS tom house are fifteen hurros and a beautiful bay horse, which is one of the drawing cards of the concern when exhibiting.
 The cause Of their arrest is due to their having brought the animals and paraphernalia to Bisbee on a ten days pass, and after being there five days they sold the burIos, which they had no right to do under the circum- stances.
 Their examination was set for II o'clock this morning, and L. :. Attor- ney Ellinwood telegraphed 70. Unli he is heard from no disposition vii be made Of the menagrrie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-03
WAYS OF THE WICKED.

A BUFFALO man has been stealing coal from the cars and selling it to the Poles.
 PRISONERS when arrested in Morocco are required to pay the officer for his trouble in taking them to jail.
 A BUFFALO burglar recently sent a man two theater tickets, and while the latter was attending the performance robbed his house.
 STEPHEN HALL, a prisoner in the jail of Hudson county, \. J., was visited by a female friend. She brought him a number of bananas, and some of them contained steel saws. with which he filed the prison bars and escaped
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-03
BENSON BITS.
Oasis

During the past week two train load> oi steers for Kansas City from the Salt River valley have passed Benson.
 II is credibly asserted that by the middle of June dirt wlll be flying on the extension of inc Bisbee road into Benson from Fairbank.
 The new and heavier locomotive put upon the Bisbee railroad has necessitated strengthening of the bridges. and during the past week a gang of men has been engaged in that work.
 Next Sunday there is to be picnic in the Huachuca mountains given hy the Misses Salc.do and Miss Doll of Fairbank People from Benson, Bis bee, Tombstone and Fairbank have been invited and will attend. The party will rendezvous at Fsirbank and will drive over to the ground together
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-03
sweeping Reduction

Professor Gully, director of the agri- cultural and experiment stations con- nectei with the university of Arizona, has resigned, and his resignation, to take effect July l, has been accepted by the board of regents.
 Professor COllirgwood has followed his example, and his resignation, to take effect on September l, has also been accepted.
 This Is one of the results of the re- port made by the committee appointed some time ago to inquire into the workings of tue experiment stations and other branches of the institution and the action of the board of regents thereon.
 The place made yacan. by P-oics- sor Gulley's resignation will not be filled, the duties Uf that office being assumed by the president in addition to his own.
 The place made vacant by Professor Collingwood, however, will be filled, but at salary Of $500 less than he received. The Star, from which this news i> gathered, says that saving ol S7 GOO per annum will be made by the change.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-03

TIE month just expired has been made memorable by the unsettled state oi affairs all over the country. Strikes, floods and fires have been the rule, until the question has become the most prominent on every ones lips. "Where will it end?' The grave condition of affairs was not brought about by the mu abused sherman act, for that has been repealed, and in hunting around for cause our states men have groped iu the dark in vain for an excuse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-03

Our readers will find Simmons Liver Regulator advertised in these columns. We advertise, it and use it, and We commend it as safe and excellent medicine. We became acquainted with it in Georgia where it is a standard family medicine, We do not deny the merits Of other prrpnra ions but can state that this one commands conii- deuce.-from the Journal Lanes boro, Min n.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-03
SHaRPS AND FLATS.

4 YEATURE of New Zealand concert was comic Irish song sung by Moari native.
 JOHANN STRAUs, the composer of the Blue Danube" and other famous waltzes. iS a thin. emaciated old man, wlth rheumatism and the gout.
 HANDEL and Bach were born in houses almost within sight of each other They were devoted to the same branch of art. but never met.
 ONE of Mme Fattis trials iS the mania people seem to cherish for hay ing her aGoPt their children. She de- clare> she receives hundreds of offers of babies for adoption ill the course of the year.
 CARL ZERRAHN's record of forty years leadership of the Boston Handel and Haydn society k said to be unSur- passed in the history of music, no oth- CT conductor ever having had charge for so long time of any musical sO- ciety
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-03

JUDGE SLOAN retires from office with feeling, no doubt. Of relief that four years of hard labor are at a close. The position ot judge is peculiar one, and his decisions, however just and fair, are nearly always certain to displease some one. There is cer- tain amount of restraint attending the administration of the office which as private citizen a judge dJes not feel. To serve the public is not the mosr pleasing task unless one looks upon it in the light Of the railroad maguate whose expression, The pdbIc be damned, will become historical.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-03

Yesterday in the federal court at Phenix Jose Maria Sortillon, who was last week found guilty Of murder by burying his own infant, was brought up for sentence, but his attorney asked for new trial, claiming that the jury which convicted him was allowed too much liberty and some of the mem- bers had been drinking. Judge Baker was very indignant at the charge and suspended sentence until June ,, at which time tine jury will be summoned and the charges investigated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-06-03

My wife was confined to her bed 10 over two months with a very severe st- tack Of rheumatism. We could get nothing that would afford heI--any re- lief, and as a last resort gave Chamber lain's Pain Balm trial. To our great surprise she began to improve after the first application, and by using it regularly che was soon able to get up and attend to her housework. E. H. Johnson. of c. J. Knutson X Co.,, Ken singtnn, Minu. 90 cent bottles for sale at Browns Drug store.