davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-23
DEADLY DRUGS
Denounced by Munyon-Harmless RENE
dies Make Positive Cures Where Dan
gerous Dosing Fails-Proof From Hon

\ Mrs. Mangin, IA W. Twenty eight
street, New York city, says: Il was VIC
timized by allopathio doctors until my
system was filled with poisonous drugs,
and at last | declared | would never take
another dose of allopathic medicine. L
read great deal about Munyon's new
Remedies and determined to try them,
SO last winter when l was attacked by
the grip / sent to the drug store for Mum
yon's Cough Cure and Gold
Cure The first doses reliev-
ed me of the frightful pain, and in few
hours 1 was able to sit up. | was SO de-
lighted with the prompt cure that L have
used Munyon's Remedies ever since, and
always with wonderful success.
The Munyon Remedies are absolutely
harmless and effect prompt cures. A
separate specific for each disease. Sold
by druggists, mostly for 25 cents bottle.
Munyon's S Rheumatism Cure never fails
few days. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaran-
teed to cure all forms of indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price, 25c
= Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positively
cure Price, 25c. each.
Munyon's S Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, Joins or groins, and all
forms of Kidney disease. Price, 25c.
Munyon's S Vitalizer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price, S1.00
Personal letters to Professor Munyon
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered wit free medical advice for any
disease
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-23
A SCHOONER 7e YEARS OLD.
The Three-Quarters of Century Expe-
rience of the Julia Ann.

One Of the oldest of the schooners of
Maine is now taking on board a cargo
down at the wharf where j. H. Blake
entertains his friends, and they are
scattered along the coast for good many
miles. The schooner in question is the
Julia Ann, OF Winter Harbor, and Capt
Rand claims on evidently safe grounds
that s'she is still as good as ever" and
the insurance companies, take the same
view of the ancient craft, and Captain
Rand boasts that he is insured in the
strongest marine company in the world.
For seventy-six years the old schooner
has been on the ocean, and according to
Captain Rand, who has a good many
years to live before he will have attained
to the present age of his craft, she has
been great wanderer. A long succession
of masters have placed implicit confidence
in her st ing timbers and she has first
and last made many trips to Fox island
after mackerel, and as far as the coast
wise service goes she is familiar with
every harbor along the coast.
Captain Rand is her owner as well as
master, and he says that she is lrcky
schooner, and will get business if there
is any "While she was prepared some
twenty years ago, her keel, frame, and
floor timbers are the original workman
ship of seventy six years ago, and
probably the larger part of the old
material is still there. The cabin is very
small, but large enough to accommodate
the captain and crew, and when the
PRESS man was on board the captain
was planning to stow away portion of
the cargo in the cabin. ''All we want is
room enough to move about in, he said,
and glance about the snug space below
showed that some portion of the very
small cabin was already occupied with
the smaller articles of freight.
The coastwise trade is looking up. and
there are now a number of schooners
loading for down the coast. Their cargoes
includes almost everything from -four to
furniture, and there seemed to be a good
deal of truth in what an old man re-
marked, ga skipper has got to know how
to buy everything from a bonnet to a
bicycle'' The old man had been there
himself, having for some time been the
skipper of coaster.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-23
FORTUNATE TO BE HERE AT ALL,
The Tough Experience of the Three Mas
ter Henry Clausen, Jr.

Yesterday morning, the Bath three mas
ter the Henry Clausen, Jr., arrived with
the outward marks of having nassed
through very rough experience. When
seen at the office of Chase, Leayitt & Co..
Captain H. o. Appleby, said that they
had very rough time, and that he was
we'll satisfied to have reached port even
with his schooner leaking badly and with
sails torn.
The schooner is from the South. with
a cargo of pine lumber. consigned to
Boston parties. When off Cape Hatteras,
the 18th, she struck into the great storm
of that day with the wind blowing up to
the hurricane pitch. She shifted her
cargo. and was strained so badly that
from that time onward the men were
kept at the pumps night and day. Capt.
Appleby made Vineyard Haven the 18th.
and anchored for a day in order to rest
his almost exhausted crew He then
sailed for Boston and ran directly into
the very fury of the great gale.
The cargo shifted still more. and the
schooner had a heavy starboard list. The
leak increased, and the men were again
forced to stand at the pumps night and
day. The wind was very high, and
when twenty miles off Boston light, the
captain was forced to give up the hope Of
being ablet to make Boston, and hardly
knew what to- do The sails were reefed,
but the mainsail and foresail were simply
,o;oooc uca tho e,,.o =, h IN xx,o,,,J I,
of sailor: "The sails couldn't look
worse, if they had been slit out with a
carving knife" This left the schooner in
bad shape and the situation was made
still worse when they encountered the
snow storm and extremely cold weather,
reported by other captains who made this
port after the gale.
The ice then formed very rapidly, and
it was found very hard to work the al
ready crippled schooner. The men
suffered great tly, exposed as they were to
the cold, and because they passed Sc
rapidly from one extreme of temperature
to another, and were forced to stay at the
pumps all the Time CaptainssAppleby ran
for Portland, but it was only with the
early morling that he sighted the two
lights He kept off the harbor and was
taken in by a tug.
1t was impossible for him to ascertain
the extent of the leak, and SO wired for
orders. The water was still pouring in,
and the men were at the pumps.
Practically they were in constant trouble
from the time they encountered the
storm of the 18th, until they made this
port A full set of sails will be necessary
for one thing, and the schooner will have
to be oveerhauled before she will be fl
for sea again. The gale of the 18th, il
described as having been very violent ant
likely to prove to have been destrutive
also.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-23

doesn't care two straws about a fine spun
| theory of how he should treat himself He
may be predisposed to scrofula or consump-
ton "That, . he will tell you has moth
ing to do with the case" He wants to be
well. If he can be cured, write out pre-
scription and send in your bill. So, here's
4he first part of the proposition.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
d medicine that permeates the whole body
as water goes through sponge. 1t is mi
crobe hunter and a microbe killer It is
well-known fact that many persons of scrof
u1ous blood, encourage the breaking ont
of unsight1y sores, to prevent the disease
going to the lungs. There is no need of
living in this state of dread and discomfort
Purify the blood. 1t can be done. The
"Golden Medical Discovery" will cure "a
per cent of all consumptive cases. also n
all other lingering, bronchial, throat and
lung diseases. Don't allow druggist to
persuade you into taking something that
he says is Just as good" Maybe it's bet.
ter for him better for his profits. Take
the Golden Medical Discovery = the
greatest discovery of the age. In addition.
in order to know yourself better, send to
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Assotia.
ton, Buffalo, N. Y, 2I one-cent starnns 70
cover cost of mailing only, and get in re.
turn, Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. 1t is book of 1908 pages. ilIus-
trated, and is full of common sense taIk
that any one who can read will understand
And here is the testimony of Mrs E. 4. ru.
DERs, of Carey Ohio, in regard TO the golden
Medical Discovery Il had troublesome
skin disease. suffered much from surface Sores
Nothing helped me until tried the Golden
Medical Discovery A year or two later had
lung trouble. Again the Discovery cured me y
(Mrs1
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-23
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft

FOR SALE-Lard Tierces We have several
good lard tiarces and pork barrels in
goon shape, will sell them cheap for cash.
Give us q call at JOHNSON & LAMBERT,
"a Wilmot street. Telepone 23s-S. 23-1
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-23

EOR SALE cheap or let for her keeping q
fine driver, very fast walker; driven BY
ladies' Tor past two seasons. Price very
low. NELLIE B. M'GREGOR, 2s5 Spring
street. p3-1
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-23
THE FIELD OF SPORT.
Portland Athletic Club.

There is great interest among the mem
bers of the Portland Athletic club over
the sparring exhibition, which takes
place at the club house tonighr, beginning
at eight O'Clock. 1t promises to be one
of the finest exhibitions of scientific
sparring seen at the club.
The Portland Gun club will hold an all
day shoot Thanksgiving day at their
grounds on Ocean street, Woodfords. A
feature of the day will be a hundred bird
race for the championship of the club.
Hand loaded shells will be on sale at the
grounds, loaded with either nitro or
black powder. AS this will be the last
shoot for the season there should be a
good attendance.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-23
FIF EEN
DOLLARS

will buy any one Of several
kinds Of Fur Capes now
pretty good capes too.
Astrachan, Canadian Seal,
Baltic Seal.
But il. you want a Fur Cape
land there's nothing more
sensible for cold Maine winters
---better pay twice fifteen.
From $500 to $500 now
gives you about the pick of our
splendid stock Of Capes.
Fine Electric Seals, hand
somely trimmed
Wool Seals.
Astrachans---bright prime
skins---33 and So inches long.
The finest furs--SeaI,
Marten, Mink, &C., at the
lowest possible prices for re-
liable goods.
If you have fifteen
dollars to spend for
a cloak spend it
here.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-23
FIF Teen
DOLLARS

is the keynote of our Ladies
Jacket stock-some a good
deal more, some a good deal
less, but fifteen dollars is the
standard to-day.
Perhaps there will be one at
$500 or $500 that suits you
best-perhaps you will find one
at $14.OO or $1,000 that salts
fies you at any rate it is right
around $500 that you will find
the widest range, the greatest
chance for selection.
And you will be surprised to
find what a fine coat we can
give you at that price.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-23
1 business man Il

\ business man 10
! not the most patient
ere a ture in tn e
world. He cannot
stop work every
m i n tie to bother
with an irritating
skin disease, or a
hacking cough that
insists on breaking
j n t o his bargain
IN aking. Neither
will he wait to hear
any long drawn out
story of the cause
C L..
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-23
Fifteen
DOLLARS

or $500 or 1850 or even l4.OO
will buy one Of the new shield
front jackets of heavy rough
cloth, buttoning high at the neck,
with four big buttons and a
high storm collar, and all
lined with satin.
Blacks and blues and browns.
All new-all good style-all
we'll made-all perfect fitting.
Even for $1,000 we have the
same coats with satin facing,
or some all lined made of cloth
not quite SO curly.
Fur trimmed Cloth Capes
and fur trimmed Plush Capes
at $500 and thereabouts.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-23

Redfern, the Tailor, Dead.
London, November 22-John Redfern,
the well known tailor, died today
Smyrna times., 1895-01-23
Keep Your Temper.

Aeep 4Our temper.
Let the world waE as It will;
Keep your temperl
If You cBnnOt I'll the bill,
Pass II to the man who will:
Keep right on and, better still
Keep your temper!
Let the world wag as II will
Keep your temper
IfyOu cannot climb a hill.
Take trick, or turn a mill,
Keep right ON aud, better still
Keep your temper
You will get there Dye-and.bye;
Keep you temper
Sun and rain will bead the rye,
Summer bring the harvest nigh
Heaven, at best, ain I very high
Keep your tempers
Smyrna times., 1895-01-23
ReVivals.

The meetings at Wesley NJ T.
church, notwithstanding the excite
meht In Dover over the inauguration.
are increasing, says the Inder. in
interest day by day. The meeting on
tuesday night was Que of the best
Last Sunday was great day. Nina
people stood before the altar and gave
their names There were 2conyersions
at the Academy in the prayer service
held there by Mr. Galloway on SUNDAY
evening before church time. The
cnurch was crowded at night, chairs
Oelhg required to accommodate the
people. Mr. Galloway is making fine
impression. He will hold a Mems
Meeting" in the lecture room on Satur-
day evening at 7.30 o'clock, and desires
300 men to be present.
Great revival services have been 90
ing on in Georgetown during the past
TWO weeks. The sussex Republican
says: The blind evangelist Rev
Thomas Houston, of Jersey CITY, n.
assisted by Alexander Paul, who is
quite a lad, have been conducting
union revival services for the past two
weeks alternating between the Presby.
terrain and NJ. f. Churches. Meetings
nave been held in the Court House
the Jall, the hotels and on the street.
SIreat interest has been awakened.
Inc Presbyterian Church has been
oVercrowded in the evenings. Many
nave been turned away, not being able
10 OBTAIN even standing room.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-23
THE INAUGURAL BALL.
A Railroad Scheme.

A petition is being circulated and
numerOusly signed by the citizens of
Sussex county, asking the Legislature
to grant the Queen Anne Railroad
Company the right to cross this State
in building line from Queenstown to
Lewes The Queen Anne Railroad
Company is a Maryland corporation
and has been granted charter for the
construction of road from Queenstown
to Denton. The proposed road will
have Lewes for its Southern terminus,
will run through Georgetown, Bridge
vile, Denton, HillsbOro, Wye Mills
and Queenstown. and at last named
place will connect with boats running
to Baltimore. The route will be the
shortest line possible from the Eastern
Shore of Maryland and Southern Del
aware to Baltimore. The incOFpOrAtOrs
are Baltimore capitalists who have no
connection with any other road
| SuSser Journal
Smyrna times., 1895-01-23
JACOB REEDS Sons,

CHESTNUT STREET-91B9iS- $40 922P PHILADELPHIA
EXCELLENT CLOTHING FOR MEN AND
BOYS AT THOROUGHLY FAIR PRICES.
MEMS SUITS AND OVERCOATS FROM $40
UP ESPECIALLY STRONG LINES AT
sl2 AND SIS BOYS ALI-WOOL SUITS S.
BOYS ALL-WOOL CAPE OVERCOATS S.
FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES, ETC ETC.
NR respectfully icts tn
Ohh friends
Smyrna times., 1895-01-23
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laest u Govt R.Do
R@:aII! g! Rs%asgl RRakiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

and, peeping over the baluster at me
like star trembling in the sky she
said Yes"
| followed her to Fairville, and found
l was on the right track from the be.
ginning.
Enid Gloriana is my wife, and all |
have to say is l believe that there is a
sweet woman in the world for every
man if he will only get on the right
track, and when he finds it follow it up
Smyrna times., 1895-01-23

There is good reason for the popular
ity of ChambeFlAin's Cough Remedy
Davis & BuzzArd, of West Monterey
Clarion county, Pa, says: ut has
cured people that our physicians could
do nothing for. We persuaded them
to try a bottle of ChAmberlain's Cough
Remedy and they now recommend u
with the rest of u.s." rs and 6O-oent
bottles for sale by Clifton & Raymond
Smyrna times., 1895-01-23

"a plug of tobacco furnishes an ex-
cellent indication of an approaching
change in the weather. When IL 10
damp the air is moist aud rain Is pro-
bable." We give this item for what it
is worth. The ladies are generally the
most interested in the weather and it
might be a good idea for them to buy p
plug and carry it around in their pocket
to have it handy.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-23

PROHIBIToRY INSURANCE. - The
Lewes Pilot on this subject says: The
rate for Lewes this year is 4 per cent,
$40 per thousand. On house costing
$1,000 the insurance would be $50, and
with the addition Of the taxes would
be as much as the property would rent
for. Such a rate is practically prOhibi-
tory aud the only redress we have IS
to organize an insurance company in
Sussex county which will deal fairly
with its patrons aud insure at reason
able rates.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-23

GOVERNOR MARvIL.-A Dover CORE
spOndent writes Governor Marvil
looked aud felt tip-tOp the day after
the excitement of the Inauguration and
the Chief Magistrate of the State has
taken up the reins Of power. Despite
the little stories of the space-Writers he
will surprise the followers OF Jackson
by giving a clean administration.
heard a good one on the Governor
to-day in the OOrrider Of the hotel. sOn
Tuesday afternoon a well known farm
er of Sussex county who had been i'm
bibing freely met the Governor, and
extending his hand said: How are
you Governor?" The mans breath
also reached the Governor, whe re-
piled Thank God am SOBER"
Smyrna times., 1895-01-23

GOVERNOR REYNOLDS GRANTS PAR
DONs To Two CRIMINAIs.-GOvernOr
Reynolds, Monday his last day, granted
two more pardOns, one for Lewis Davis.
the slayer of Policeman Andrew Peter
son, of Wilmington. The second trial
resulted in cODvicting Davis Of murder
in the second degree, and he was SEN
fenced to imprisonment for life in 1885.
The other pardon was for VIM. Woods,
who broke into the house Of Robert
Smith, of Wilmington, and, after cruelty
beating the old man and his house.
keeper, robbed them. He was sen
fenced to six years imprisonment in
1891. The granting Of these two par
dOns was about the last official act of
Governor Reynolds, and they are more
openly denounced than was the grant
ing of the reprieve to Michael FainO.
the murderer of Carlo Ruva.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-23

PoRT DEPOSIT THREATENED.-Great
masses of ice in the river from Port
Deposit to the big stone piers of the
p, w. & B. Railroad bridge at Port
Deposit and piled twenty to forty feet
high at Garret Island under B. & ..
bridge caused the water last week
to rise up over the wharves and wash
out the first doors OF the stores and
warehouses along Main street.
Smyrna times., 1895-01-23
The Governors Reception

The reception given the evening of
the Inauguration of Governor Marvil
was pleasant affair. 1t was held in
the county court room and continued
an hour an a half. The room was
crowded from 7.3O to 9 o'clock. Sena-
tor Higgins, Congressman. elect Willis.
Judge Marvel and the members of the
Legislature were among those present.
Mr.. Marvil was assisted in receiving
by Secretary of State and Mrs. .Smithers.
William T. Smithers, Mrs. Walter
Morris and VIM. Pennewill, of Dover:
Mrs. George Smith and Miss Ida Bacon
OF Laurel; Miss Lizzie Willis, Of Mil
ford; Miss May Sharp, of Lewes, and
Mrs. NJ. B. Burris, of MiddletOwn.
THE INAUGURAL BALL.
The attendance at the inaugural ball
at the Rink was enormous. If it had
been smaller the pleasure would have
been greater. The rink was crowded
to the doors. For nearly an hour fully
80 people waited outside, hoping that
some persons would depart 80 that they
could enter. 1t is estimated that 5000
people were present
Smyrna times., 1895-01-23
ITS Special FIXTURES Gre :

s-S- Make all renIifEa1ceS payable to
90. W. CHILDS DREXEL,
Editor and PubIisheE
Smyrna times., 1895-01-23

KENT COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE
CO.,-The forty eighth annual meeting
of policy holders of Kent County Mu-
tual Insurance Company was held in
Dover Wednesday. J. J. Ross, of Sea-
ford. George B. Money of Delaware
City and Congressman John W. Causey
were elected directors to serve three
years. The following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Ex-Governor
James Ponder; vice-president, c. S.
Pennewill; secretary. William Denney,
assistant, c. C. Fulton; attorney, N. B..
Smithers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-10
Confederate Postage stamps.

Persons who have kept any of the
old letters they received in the south
during the war might do well TO look
them over The Confederate govern
ment authorized the issue and use of
local postage stamps, and nearly every
city in the south at one time had its
own stamp Many thousands of these
were used, but so rare are they now
that they bring high prices. There is
among collectors a keen demand for
them, and an idea Of what they will
bring may be gathered from the report
OF sale which occurred recently at
the rooms of the Philatelist society.
New York. Local Confederate stamps
sold as follows: Athens. Ga, $40; four
varieties of the Baton Rouge La 5
cent, Sal, ST. ana $50 respectively: Ma
con, two varieties, for 500. 80 and sl7l;
Lenoir, n. c., $50. and Mobile cent.
black, $40 30. AS time goes on these
curiosities will probably increase in
value. They are already beyond the
reach Of everybody but wealthy col
iectors. Atlanta Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-10
How 20 Mannre Them.

wahan in Newton. says the Boston
Transcript, was named from an In
dian chief of that name. He was a
magistrate, and the following is hand
ed down as a warrant issued by him:
"You, you big constable, quick YOU
catch um Jeremiah ofscow. strong
you hold um, safe you bring UNI afore
me. Thomas Wahan. Justice Peace"
When Waban became superannuated
a younger magistrate was appointed
TO succeed him. Chcrishing for age
and long experience that respect for
which Indians are remarkable the
new officer waited on the old man for
advice. Having stated variety az
eases and received satisfactory an.
sWers. he az length propomdol the
following: when Indians get drunk.
and quarrel and fight, and act like
divvil what You do den$' "Ilah, tie
nm all up and whip um plaintiff. um
PENDANT and whip um witness.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-10

The telegraph has INDUCED in many
witticisms at the expense Of the mem
bers of both houses of parliament 1t
has transformed classical allusion to
Cato and Brutus" into cats and
brutes;" the celebrated phrase used BY
the late Mr.. W. Forster in a speech on
his Irish policy. 'mauvais subjects and
village rufians" into wandering saw
ages and village rufians;" tried in the
balance and found wanting into tried
in the balance and found panting;"
1.-The cow was cut in halves" into 1.-THE
COW was cut into calves" and 1.-THE
militia is great constitutional force"
into 1.-THE militia is a great constitu.
tional farce. "-Macmillan's Magazine.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-10
sen Gardens.

A sea glass or water glass is simply
a sort Of rough wooden box, without
a cover, perhaps foot to twenty
inches square. the bottom consisting
OF piece Of clear glass. 1t is grasped
firmly by the edge and held so that
the bottom is just below the surface
of the water. by its use the ripping
movement of the water is overcome
and one Is enabled TO look steadily
downward, apparently NJ the sea floor
itself. and To see every smallest OH
ject quite ms plainly ms we see the
things about us in the upper air, our
first glimpse gave us the impression
that the glass was possessed of magi-
cal power and we razed spellbound
into the new world of grace and
beauty revealed 20 us by its small
transparent square Scarce tree or
shrub or flower that our land gardens
boast but is here reproduced In colors
varied and beautiful forms Of arrest
grRce.-Chautauquan,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-10
May Men shed Tcnrss

is It weak in man TO shed tears"
sooner mayst thou trust thy purse
TO professional pickpocket than give
loyal friendship to the man who boasts
Of eyes 70 which the heart never
mounts in dow, only when man weeps
he should be alone not because tears
are weak, but because they should be
sacred. "-Bulwer Lytton
Tears spring from no weak and
woman source, but flow from the loft
lest fountain OF emotion. Tears hetit
a warrior when his troops desert him
a patriot when his countrymen rush
Ia their doom-a father when his chill
dren rebel against his love"-Lytton.
There is sacredness In tears.
They are not the mark OF weakness.
hut Of power They speak more elo-
quently than 10000 tongues. They are
messengers OF overwhelming grief. Of
deep contrition and OF unspeakable
love. Washington Irving.