davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19

G~iuIieseub $500 iiy Die Srsjtelc Der
.Gr0lterin Der Sctrii6tsu". oSl eilca beious
Seren AuIiesen peripya9 i'd oiele Summe,
wenI aues gut ublanisu miirbe. GOtt lei
9aut, aues gins uad meinem g2Irni6. Die
,Sr0iteriH Der 8etriibtsu" lsbt nod ulo bat
ibre Riuoer and fern Don Der @ermatb nod
uidt pereetieu. g8o bleibeu ben Die alloereI
&anosIeute beren WamelI i'd nod nibt geies
heu babe. abr Qrremburger Don Butler So,
Ieb., ro bletbt Sbr nit ben Collars? Gott
bat Sud rsi6lid 9siegEet 10 s0nnt ibnI bod
aud sin Raur SGerileiaY
I0(yS 1lo,nIi,2 9Run
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19
Wcin1t.

go III Sean GilB aus Gi6su, 0roBber;o9:
tbum Nrembur9? Ssriel6e fam i'm Sribiaby
1892 uah 2,merifa, or6eitets in Der Nibe poI
Chicago. lpatcr 81 anion9 1893 i'll Fort
~2Saibln9tou isis, Don 100 er lid uad Sbi.
cugO lpieper bcgab. &er lenIen &uienibuit
iueiB lit gebeteu mir Ietue Aooreiie mityntbei:
len. oa ieil &uter geitorbeu iii uno &c III
Santiljcn ArSclegeubeIteu uer!angt iii. Rep.
i. u. S6uMa6cr, 252 !1oweu Pine. Ntl-
parfes isis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19

- Der bette PluB I'M quite 2ilu6re
lir Den pr:patgebraub ST. erbalteu 1T
p. c. Murrays, Wholesale Liquor
House.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19

Sn sirlem gepiiieu an!ie9sn' iiHOsT Si:
stlsu Dollar beiIisgenb iiit Die FINITE 6rsi.
its4s ;u GbreH Der rSrOiteriT Der Setrit5ten.
(9lus Senaea, RAM
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19

Sd isbs bic finite SreiReQe pirS 70 al.
mabIig pou. Diermit nil i'd SbuaI SIS. 90
ais nod eileu Ssitrag i6itsH. (gIus Sit.
Dubuque, SQ.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19

geitissenb iiberienbe ib SbNsn iani Dol
lar ju Gbrsu Der rGr0iterin Der Betrilbtcn"
Sd lit u Nodsu lang piele Sbmerseu, Ia
peripra6 i'd cine Gabe iiir cine 6reiitele ulb
l6Ou am acknowledgement Sage trot Seie=
ring eiu. CAN'T Dem allerbO6iteu iiir olele
Gndpe. (gus Sinc!Mllati, 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19

SD ieube Sbueu hermit $500 fir
bic y&rotsrtW Der Setritbteu". Gtueu Col
lar TIr metue 6rau, oamit iie pieoer geIunb
rpsroe, NIB stnen Dollar, oGRit i'd ourd bic
SlTbitts Der r&rOlteriu Der getribtsu" cine
Slatis!ise SterbsltHnss evbaItsH mOss. (4gs
CARING, Sa.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19

6termit i6ide i'd sSbuen $500 iir bic
finite SreiEele gu 9BrsW Utarid's Der gErO.
ItsguH oCT RetriibteH."
(aus 4SEt @SibiUst9H @iss.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19

6ternit ieuoe i'd msineu geItras sur
SetunbIlonns gutter Rristsr III Der 9Ibii6t
oab Sott, our6 Die JIrbttts Der ,&rblteriu
Der Sstrabtsn" Die SetsbTHIs meines Wans
lIss etp!rtsn wous, pslter Dem Eruuteergs=
BEN III. = GrOiterin Oer 9etriibteu bite fir
mid Die i'd idon 10 LANCE um Grb6ruIg in
pieiem AuIieSeu bite! (2tuS Sbio.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19

rGinliesenb finbeu Gle cine 500 Wtouey
SrSer iir bic lauienbs Srsiiteue 81 @bren Der
pIrolterilI Der Setriibten", iuoem mir Sbuer
&aes Bette wiiuI6M NIB uHs Sbrem @ebete
empfetIeI. (llns Burlington, gSts.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19

SD ihide GI6 ;wet Collar in bieien
@tieie iGr Die StiitmIg Der "fiuitsu 6rsiitsIe
am pdpitllten GOlestum sSoiepbinIm 81
Columbus, Sblo, 81 6bren WtariG's 5, Der
.Gr0!stIH Der Setribtsn.
(9lus Gltaber Sq.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19

Sum SUeitm @aIs beiIie9enb yrpei Collars
snr NTerteus 3H 9bren Der y&r0leriu Der ges
tTtIbteI". (Aas @tt. 8enOn, Wiur.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19

lin GrbDran9 elmer beiOnDeren Bite 81 ct
langsH flloeI Sie einlieSeub Swsi Collar str
t%ItIftsH 6retlteue SG Gbren WGria, Der .&rDs
term Der Setriibtsu".
EIuS Snuprnnrt On
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19

Ginliessnb isnOe i9 sSbneu fituf Collars
Del6s i'd III eiIem auliegeu ueripro6eI
babe. 81 @breu Der oSr0iteriu" lei es gss
lG9t meme Sitte puroe erb0rt.
(lus S6Gcopee, MimI.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19

@eSeu clues belouberen a%luIiegeus anbei
$40 ;ar "iitIiten SreiiteIe aIH SoiepBirIm.
(llus Dubuque, SSa.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19

Sir Swgi erbOrte Sittsu i6ide i'd sSbnen
hermit IS. 90 iilr bic FINITE SrsiltsIe 81 @breu
WfariG Der vSr6iteriu Der Setriibten".
(2luS Mt. 8ernou, Btim.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19

S6rsiben Sic betlis9enbeu geitras Der
fGHftsn SrstItsHe Su. AWs Ri9arpipH, Su.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19

"a i'd III etHem beioaoereu anlieSen min
rpreeHommen bate, aud siuelI tIsineH Sci.
Itdg 81 9brcH Der gIroteriH Der getribtsn"
Iilr bic FINITE 6reiiteiIs SIT gebeH, 10 nil i'd
hermit mslN Ser'preben erfiusH, inoem Id
SbueH eInsn GOaor i6tte.
(SiHe yeieriH aus aurora. gu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19

Siermit isuos i'd SsbUen eiueu Collar III
ber l~itntteu 6retiiele 81 6bren Mturid, Der
~&rotertH Der Getriibteu", Der YatrOnI!E
mslHes SsimutbstaHoes.
C9lIs 2e Rars, Sal
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19

Siernlit iibsrieubs i'd Sbuen IS collars
fin bic ilHtte 6reiItelle St Gbreu Dtaria, oer
sEr0feriu Der 8stribten".
(StH alter yeler aus gSeit Ribge, SUI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-03-19

aus siusm idpierigeu, sei9GfIi6m Se,
brGIgniB bur6 bic ollie Der 81. yamilie be.
Igeit, tomme i'd msinem 8eripre6eu mad,
HHo iibermitteIe SbHsu hermit So 90 fir bic
GreilteQs 81 Gbren Der .Er0teriu Der Sc
it!Ibten". .UtOge Ods 10 Gugsni6eiHli6 pom
SIHmsl 9sleguete &ert aG6 isruer 9ebeibeu,
our 9brs SotteS 'Hno sum 0eils Der tatbos
lIi6sH Rir4e. (guis MidiQoI.I
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
Don't Want the Whole.

o the Editor of the PRESS:
The question is asked "Do the women
want the entire school board?"
From what I have heard, Portland
women say emphatically answer "No!"
But the women feel earnestly that a
function. which the slow development of
a thousands Of years has made the work
of one-half of the human race, cannot be
perfectly performed by the other half.
mean the care of children and OF their
environments. How splendidly Portland
men have borne the whole educational
burden in the past; how professional
men, who had no time for their own
ease, have cheerfully served the city;
how business men have unselfisbly left
their own interests to visit the schools;
and how we must greatly depend upoa
masculine ability for the future welfare
of our school children; every apprecia-
tive woman recognizes; but she also
feels that with all their devotion there
are some responsibilities which men can
not meet because they have been, from
the beginning, the duty of women.
The women believe that to make the
perfect home, or the perfect school, both
men and women are needed.
This / believe to be the feeling, not
of club women" IN particular, nor of
"suffragists," nor of "reformers,D but of
all genuine, womanly women.
ELLA S. SARGENT.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22

tain sehoohouse; and wound up with a
fierce TRADE upon the committee on pub
lie buildings, and an appeal to put
women on the school board to prevent
this sort of thing in the future. Another
correspondent, after pointing out that
there were ISL female teachers employed
in our schools to IL males, wanted to
know if all this dirt would have been
allowed to accumulate if there had been
woman on the school board. If the
condition described by these correspon
dents, especially by the first one, really
existed it is very evident that women
shared in the responsibility for it with
the men. The great majority of the
teachers are women, and the great ma
jority of the people who visit the schools
from time to time at exhibitions and. the
like are women. 1t all this filth existed
there must have been good deal OF
blindness or indifference on the part OF
the women as well as the men. But any
body who is acquainted with the
female school teachers in this
city know that they are persons
of refinement, who would not allow such
conditions to exist in tkeir schoolrooms,
, as have been described in some of these
congratulations. They would resign
before they would submit to them. The
truth is there has been lot Of extrava-
CANT writing on this subject. There has,
no doubt, been dirt in the schoolrooms
With three or four hundred scholars
going in and out of them every day,
there would be dirt If they were washed
once week. Probably if some of these
letter writer's would take up the carpets
they are accustomed to walk over daily,
which they think are tolerably clean,
and put them in water, the water would
be very black, but they would hardly
with the slums on that account. There
is dirt in the City Hall. If some one
should take cloth and proceed to wash
the walls and floor great many hogs
heads of water would be discolored, yet
very refined people frequently sit in the
City Hall for hours without experience
ing any sensation of being in the midst
Of dirt or filth. 1t is the same with our
schoolhouses. They have been inhabit-
ed during six hours in the day for the
greater part of the year by refined wom-
en- teachers. they have been frequently
visited by parents, and nobody discov-
cred this horrible condition Of affairs
alleged until an outbreak of diphtheria
suggested the fumigation and washing
of the schoolrooms as a sanitary measure.
The only reason they did not discover
it was because it did not exist.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
How to Check the outflow of Gold.
To the Editor of the Press:

To the Editor of the Press:
| I have nowhere met any suggestion for
harmonious adjust ment of existing
| treasury conditions resulting from the
outflow Of gold SO satisfactory as this
from Mr.. William c. Cornwell, president
| of the City Bank of Buffalo. 1t is:
tissue five hundred millions of low
rate bonds, say two and a half per cent
to three per cent, payable in gold and
payable at the option Of the govern
ment. Bonds to be delivered, two humid
red millions now, one hundred millions
in six months. one hundred millions in
twelve months, one hundred millions in
eighteen months, but all to be sub
scri bed for now, under forfeit.
"Cancel legal tenders with the pro-
ceeds of these bonds, continue the ma
tional bank issues and system exactly as
at present, except that banks be allowed
to take out circulation TO the extent of
100 per cent on bonds instead of gU as at
present; circulation to be limited to the
amount of capital; notes still to be a
first lien upon assets and double liabili-
ty of stock holders; establish a safety
fund, replenishable when impaired; con-
tinue government guarantee, and for
the present, government redemption for a
very short period, with the idea in few
months of establishing daily redemption.
"The dangerous Indebtedness of the
government is thus speedily wiped out.
The bonds, once subscribed for, become
bulwark of security to the national
credit, and the act restores immed lately
the confidence Of the great foreign in
vestment contingent. SO important an
element in our general prosperity. Gold
will begin to flow our way. Confidence
restored, our own people will renew in
vestments and put out enterprise. The
sure foundation will have then begun.
l should add to this the retirement
from circulation of legal tender and
bank notes below the denomination of
ten do lars, and the enforced redemption
of all silver certificates in silver coin.
and the cancellation of the certificates.
This will compel us to make prac-
tical test of the much vexed question,
How much silver can we keep in circu-
lat:on under favorable conditions. And
while it may appear no more than just
concession to the demands of the silver
states in the light of present experience,
will, I believe, result in the general adj
mission by all in the near future, that
we have now in the United States treas
ury vaults more silver than the country
needs for circulating medium.
EDWARD A. MOVES.
January 81, 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22

The decision of the Portland Railroad
Company to substitute electricity for
horses on their city lines will be welcome
news to the public,-not that their SER
vice has been bad in the past, for every
body knows that it has been conspic-
uously good, but because they can do
with electricity what 1T is impossi BILE to
do with horses, make quicker trips. Of
course there are some objections to the
trolley system, the streets are somewhat
encum bered by it's wires, and there is
greater danger of accidents than when
horses are used, but the greatly enhanced
convenience to the public that will
follow its adoption, will far outweigh the
disadvantages. The Portland Railroad
Company has been progressive, has stud
led the public interest and promoted it.,
and the result has been prosperity, and
a prosperity, too, not begrudged by the
ppeole.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22

The principal reason that is being
urged in the communications to the news
papers for putting a woman on the
school committee is that woman is
needed to superintend the cleaning of
the schoolhouses from time to time.
That may be sufficient reason. though
the women teachers in the schools seem
to have been doing that very satisfac-
torily, and without any flourish of
trumpets, but we ara inclined to think
that there are more weighty ones. And
on this question of dirt in the school
houses. concerning which SO much has
been spoken and written for month
past, we desire to say word, with no
special reference, however, to the COM
munication published this morning,
which is free from the extravaganza state
ment that has characterized some
which have treated of this subject. A
while ago we read communication in
one of the papers, in which it was SOL
EMMY asserted that parents might as
we'll force their children to be housed
six hours a day in the slums, as to
breathe the filth that was being re-
moved from the walls and floors of GER
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22

It is clear enough that the Brooklyn
trolley strike RS realize that they are
beaten unless they can prevent men from
taking their places, by intimidation and
assault. Persuasion has ceased to be
effective. This strike is progressing as
all strikes do. At first the strikers are
quiet and peaceable, and obey their
leaders, instructions not to use violence.
But as soon as men begin to appear to
take their places their moderation de-
parts and they begin to intimidate the
new men by threats. Those failing
actual assaults follow. Thus men who
are ordinarily well disposed and peacea-
BILE citizens are transformed gradually
into law breakers and ruffians. The evo-
luton of the prolonged strike is always
the same and it always winds up with
violence and not infrequently with
bloodshed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
A MOTHERS EXPERIENCE.

South Bend, Pacific Co., Wash.
DR.. R. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dear Sir began taking your Favor
tie Prescription y the first month of preg-
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

DAILY Gin advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; 81 so quarter; 30 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance), invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (weekly) published
every Thursday, So per year; 81 for six months /;
90 cents a quarter 20 cents for trial subscrlp-
ton of siS weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address OF their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates
In DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square, hrst
week, rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, S1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements S1.oO per week
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a Square" is a space of the width OF col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page. one third al
ditional.
14n,usen,ents and Auction Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less,
S1.5O per square,
Heading Notices in nonpareil type and
classed with other paid notices. 20 cents per
lire each insertion.
Pare leading Notices in reading matter type
!. cents per line each insertion.
Wants. TO Let, For Sale and similar adver-
ments, 25 cents per week, in advance. LOT 40
words or less, 10 display. Displayed adver-
tiselnents under these headlines, and all adver,
ijsemepts not paid in advance, will be charged
;treguar rates. s.
II, MAINE STATE PRFss-S1.00 per square
Tor first insertion, and fifty cents per square LOT
each subsequent Insertion. go
Address all communications relating TO SUD-
scriptiop and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22.

1t is pretty evident that the PROPOSE
tion now pending before the legislature
for change in the debt amendment SO
as to allow towns to contract obligations
for water supply in excess of five per
cent of their valuation, has little chance
of favorable action. There seems to be
a general feeling that if one exception
is made Others would have to be made,
and the result iii the end would be to
accomplish the breaking down of the
five per cent barrier, and as conse-
quence reckless mourning of debts,
which would work great injury to the
public credit. A.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
Women on the School Committee.

10 the Editor of the PRESS:
There is widespread desire in Port
land to see one or more women elected 10
fill vacancies on our school board. The
condition of several school houses points
clearly to the fact that woman IS need
ed to direct their management. No blame
should rest upon the present school com
mittee because of the revelations of dus-
and dirt in the Butler and North
schools The mem bers of the board acted
up to their light as men. Here, on
large scale, was a matter which should
have come under female supervision.
Women, not men, are housekeepers.
Would anyone Of our present board con-
slider himself capable of directing the
semi-annual housekeeping in his own
nome9 Honestly speaking, is it not his
won't to fee before broom and scrub
blng brush, and to leave the coast clear,
warily peeping in at the door when
nightfall comes, before venturing across
the thesholdi
What wonder, then, that under mas
culine management the school houses
floors are seldom washed? What wonder
that when it was a question of whole
sale "house- cleaning" no man could
guess that it was not enough to turn
couple of scfubbers into building
with the general injunction 1" clean it. ("
1t took the mistress of a house to know
that whole big box of soap was needed;
that constant supervision of labor was
necessary to insure thorough work.
The men on our school board are enti-
tied to the hearty thanks of the whole
community, for the hours OF faithful
service which they have gratuitously
given the city in years past.
The present strong desire that one or
more women be added to the committee
comes simply from the conviction in the
public mind that men ought not to be
asked to undertake tasks for which they
have neither natural inclination nor
training, but which women, either from
education or nature, can accomplish bet
ter.
We ask the voters Of Portland to give
u.s.. on our school board, one or more
women, who reckon housekeeping as
among the fine arts, and who count
cleanliness next to goodness.
MARY SELDEN McCOBB.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22

As far as we can discover, very few
people favor return to the old plan OF
street management. Even those who
have opposed the bill now pending be-
fore the council admit the desirability
and even the necessity of a change from
the old system. They admit also the de-
sirapility of greater concentration of
power and responsibility in this depart
ment. and more permanently of control
and direction. Indeed, they appear to
be in favor of greater concentration Of
responsibility, nearer approach to the
one man power than the measure under
discussion contemplates. This being the
case there can be little doubt that the
street department. will at least be kept
from falling back into the old rut.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22

great deal Of suffering. I was troubled
great deal with 1eucorrhea also, and it has
done world of good for me.
Yours truly,
MRS. w. c. BAKER,
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22
r1OTHERs

and those about to
become mothers,
should know that
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
robs childbirth of
its torture, terrors
and dangers to
both mother and
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22

Tanks, Cotfle Co., TEXAS.
DR.. R. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir took your " Favorite Pre-
scription % previous to confinement and
never did so we'll in my life. 1t is only
two weeks since my confinement and am
able to do my work; I feel stronger than
ever did in six weeks before.
Yours truly
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon herself the trust of Administrative
of the estate of
ENOCH SOULE, late ofAuburndale,
in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, who
died leaving estate to be administered in the
County OF Cumberland, deceased. and giving
demands upon the estate of said deceased, are
required to exhibit the same; and all persons
Indebted to said estate are called upon to make
payment to
LIZZIE H. SOULE. | .a,.,x
Auburndale, Mass. Auhi
or to E.DUDLEY FREEMAN, Portland. Me-,
Portland, Me-, Jan. 5, 1895. jan9d1aw3wTu*
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22

child, by aiding Nature in preparing the
system for parturition. Thereby labor"
and also the period of confinement are
greatly shortened. It also promotes an
abundant secretion of nourishment for
the child. During pregnancy, it pre-
vents morning sickness !" and those
distressing nervous symptoms from
which so many suffer.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-22

nancy, and have con-
tinued taking it since
confinement. 1 did not
experience the nausea
or any of the ailments
due to pregnancy, after
I began taking your
Prescription" I was
only in labor a short
time, and the physician
said I got along ui1-
usually well.
We think it saved me
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-03
Two Lives saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
Ill, was told by her doctors she had con-
sumption and that there was no hope
Discovery completely cured her and she
says it saved her life. Mr.. Thos. Egg
gers, 139 Florida st. San Francisco, suf-
fered from dreadful cold, approaching
Consumption, tried without result every
thing else, then bought one bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery and in two weeks
was cured. He is naturally thankful.
1t is such results, of which these are
samples, that prove the wonderful eff
cacy of this medicine in coughs and
colds. Free trial bottles at the Snipes-
Kinersly Drug Store. Regular size SOC.
and 81. 90.