davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-26
THE LATEST SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE
ON FOOD AND DIGESTION.

The real cause of most of our diseases is sim
ply an inability to digest food. This induces
thinness. weakness, loss of flesh and fat, loss of
vitality, wasting away.
Loss OF flesh and vitality means constant la
bility to sickness. Wasting away is consump-
ton.
If getting thin Is what ails you, there is only
one thing to do-get fat. The only way to do i
is to take something which will help your stom
ach and stimulate it to do its work.
If you are tired out you do not like to move
your legs or arms. If sour stomach is tired it
does not like to digest it cannot do its work.
To eat, or even to eat with relish does not
necessarily mean that one is being no urished
Strength, vitality and flesh are the true indlca-
ions.
Getting thin is sign that you need the Sha-
ker Digestive Cordial. You would not be get
ting thin if you could digest your food.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial not only con-
tains artiicially dgested food, but it will digest
other foods in the stomach.
A single 10 cent bottle will show whether OF
not 1t is going to meet the conditions of you
case, and if so, its continued use may be de-
pended on to affect a cure. All druggists KEEP
in stock. aa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-26
Cost of Armor Plate.

Washington, january 25.-Seoretary
Herbert sent to ii Houfe today a sup
plemesary report in the :9atfer of the
prize of nrmor. TIE Secretary states that
the President Of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany took execution TO certain CONNIE nts
made lry him (Sec!e5ary Herbert) as to
tie cast of tie company's plant and re-
guessed further examination of the
books The Invitation was accepted and
Prof. Alrer Of the navy and A. s. Dun
ham an exI EFT Accountant made furth er
examination of tie books. Their insrec-
tion shove the value of the piant was
over IS, 00u, 900; tie amount given by the
company and commented upon in the re-
port.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-26
SIX HUNDRED OUT OF WORK.
Loss of Employment Caused by Shutting
Down of Steel Works.

Milwaukee, Wis. January 25.-Six
hundred men were thrown out of work
today at the Bay View works Of the
Illinois Stesl company. by the closing OF
the top and bottom mill. the fish plate
mill and the old and new plate mill. No
reason is given by the Milwaukee. official
of the company for the cosing of these
mills. The members of the amalgagated
association of iron and steel workers
look upon the matter as an attempt to
force them to make voluntary offer t.
submit to the resembling of their present
contract with that company, which will
not expire until July in order to assure
themselves of employment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-26

Henry Adams Nicely, 8. L. D., Protes
ant Episcopal Bishop of Maine. cele-
DRAFTED yesterday tie Feast of st. Paul,
the Seth anniv ersary of his conservation
to the Office of Bishop in the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United States Of
America.
The day was most appropriately OBJ
served as will be seen by the very full
reports of the impressive and interesting
eeats the day was marked.
Thirty years in any Office, sacred or
secular, is long service-a service
equal ed by but few men in any walk of
life most rarely in the episcopate. A
hishopric is an office carrying with it
trem endous cares and responsibilities and
immense strain upon body, mind and
heart and the human structure is not
likely to withstand such mighty load
an extraordinarily long time. In the
episcopate of tho American church, Bis
hop Neely's length of service has been
rarely equalled, still rarer exceeded.
Thirty years bishop; thirty years the
head of the chursh in Maine, rs Bishop
Nicely looks backward into those 80
years, what flood of memories must
rush in upon him-mal,y precious and
pleasant, and many, many, terribly sad.
When in memory he went back yesterday
to the time when MS young man from
the comforts of rich and luxurious Trim
ity, New York, he journeyed to become
a bishop of what seemed to him then (as
be has since expressed it, almost state
of vast wilderness, he must have been
thrilled with the thoughts of the rich
traits of his labors and love In that same
state.
1t was sudden, almost a shocking
change from aristocratic Trinity to
Koe kbound Maine" The young bishop
though was full of enthusiasm and full
Of love for man and humanity. He
believed that hearts could bent as warm
ly meath the woodlands coat rs under
the Inillionaire's costly raiment, and
they do. AS he himself said, most
tnuchingly yesterday: 81 found warm
hearts and willing hands everywhere in
dear old Maine when 1 first travelled it
through and through, and those hearts
were opened to me then and they have
never been closed 1t is my happiest
thought today as / look backward over
the three decades of my ministry here
that the affection and confidence of the
whole PEOPLE of Marie, irrespective Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-26

The 15-round fight between Jack Ever.
hardt and Matthews of New York, at the
Union Park athletic club, New York,
resulted in draw. The preliminary
bouts BETWEEN Tommy Kelly and Fred
Mayo, ten rounds was won by Mayo.
The high school building at the corner
of Emerson street and Lake avenue, Mel
rose, Mass, was totally destroyed by fire
lastsnight. The file was caused by II
defective f1ue. Loss about $40, 600; in.
sured for nearly that amount.
A bill was introduced in the Pennsyl-
vania legislature Thursday making i!
a misdemeanor to engage or play foot
ball. TIE penalty is fixed Mt fine Of
rot less than $40 nor mole than 800.
The employees. of the Josselyn Express
Company have had their wages reduced
Is to 20 per cent. John Morse of the
company claims the reduction is imper ;.
rive, caused by the condition CT bust
ness. The cut effects every employe OF
the company, some 65 In nulnIer. Several
men were discharged. Wages viii be
restored when business improves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-26
TRIAL WAS NOT FAIR ONE.
So Lawyer Cotter Argues to Judges in
Bran Case.

Boston, January 25.-The hearing for
new trial in the case of Thomas NJ. Bran
was continued today.
District Attorney Hoar addressed the
court stating that six witnesses are con
fined in the Charles street jail and must
necessarily stay there until this matter is
definitely sattled. lie asked the court TO
be as expeditions In the matter of reach
ing decision as the circumstances would
allow. Judge Colt stated that ufey would
reach their decision US quickly as possible.
The question then came on the excep-
tions taken by Bram's lawyers at this
hearing and after consultation the
court gave Mr.. Cottor AID his associates
until Thursday morning next to prepare
their bill of exceptions. 1t was also voted
that Mr.. Hoar should have ore week in
which to prepare his reply TO the excep-
tious.
LAWYER Cottar then began the closing
gument. He sal ii the constitution OF
tn, United States says that Thomas NJ.
b am shnil have fair and impartial
trial. This. said Mr.. Cotter, Bran has
not had; that the winters did not talk
with the jury; that the officers were
present. Then the walters had an oppor-
tunity to communicate with the jurors.
Quoting the case of Maddox vs.. the
United States in decision by Chief
Justice Fuller, Mr.. Cotter read: Private
munications between the jury and a
tbirn party, a witness or an officer, is
absolutely forbidden and invalidates a
vesdict.'
Mr.. Cotter declared Juror Briggs had
Dlejudged the case. Mr. Cotter referred
to Juror Ford's admission that he
thought the grand jury had inditad tie
right man, meaning Bran.
MIR. Cotier took up .1udpe Wehb's re-
mark about Bram's manufactured
EVIDENCE and said the statement had of
necessity much weight against the de-
PENDANT.
"Why was the remark stricken out ty
Judge Webb?' ASKED Mr.. Cotter. "It
was stricken out because it was thought
1t might do mischief.
Mr.. Cotter asked for n new trial for
his client for tie reason that there is
feeling of dissatisfaction abroad, of Sis
picion that there has been iDtermeddling
with the jury and that the tlial bas not
been fair one. Mr.. Cotter finish sd at
Is. 80. having spoken two hours and forty
minutes.
At the request Of counsel for defense
the conrt extended the time in which to
prepare exceptions to Saturday noon, and
the government will have week from
that dag to reply.
The court in formed the lawyers that a
decision would be given on the present
mo ion rs soon as the circumstances
would allow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-26
THE PRESENTATION.
Clergy Tender a Flattering Address and
Beautiful Pastoral Rod.

Beautiful Pastoral Rod.
At 4.30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon &C.
CURED the communicative service Of the
day, and it. contained a fattering sur
prise for the bishop of Maine. The
cathedral contained large congregation
when the strains of the professional
hymn burst forth from the organ and the
doors of the robing room opening, the
long line of white robed choristers and
cleraymen wendell their way slowly and
impressiyely to the chancel, where they
filed into the stalls completely filing
the spacious chancel. St. Lukes
always attractive, never looked more
beautiful than yesterday with It's
myriad lights and the mammoth festoons
of evergreen still looking as bright and
fresh as when first hung in the Christ
mes tide. The music by the full choir
under MIR. Garter, was finely rendered.
the grand old hymns of praise used in
the service which the large number of
clergy and the congregation joined in
Justify, rang out with grand effect
The shortest form of evening prayer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-26

charged those duties with honor to your
If and benefit to the church; and more
than all this, you have been a kind,
large hearted, loving father, just to the
clergy, and always ready to support them
in the discharge of faithful duty even
ut the risk of personal loss and misun-
derstsnding; tender to the errinR aud
charitable to all men,
AS one of the older clergy of the do
cese have been selected to give express
sion to our common feelings of reverend Q
for the office and affection for the man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-26
Three DECADES A BISHOP.

Presented with am Elegant
he CIergy-Impressiye services-Briiant Reception
the Cons
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-26
Cleveland Removes a Collector.

Cincinnati, January 25.-President
Cleveland has removed Joseph Bowling
of Dayton, Ohio, from the office of inter
nal revenue col ector in Cincinnati. Tie
Presto e9t's ction 10 said to Re the out
come of complaint by the United
States civil service commission at Wash
1ngton last summer. The specific charges
against bowling were making assess
rneuts and collecting money from clerks
in his department for political use.
The collector has retained counsel to
contest tbs Piesid ent's order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-26
Maine Pensions.

Washington, January S5.-The follow
ing Iensions have been granted Maine
peoples
ORIGINAL.
James T. Stevens, Comma.
INCREASE.
Alder Vi. Weston, Saltwater; David M.
Goodale, Biddeford.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Sarah J. Briggs, Belfast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-26

religion Or scot, has been mine from the
Maine: / love her people ana believe
they love and respect me. That is joy
enough and happiness enough and salts.
faction enough to more than pay for any
struggles, any hardships, and disappoint-
ments. Besides there is the inestimable
Joy OF the progress of the work in God Is
vineyard; the growth of the church in
Maine ard all that this must mean.''
Bishop Nelly may well feel happy as
he has stated he is, for the cond- dions
alluded to most certainly exist, and in
very large degree.
He has the affection and the respect Of
his focks, of all who know him CT
know of him, which means the people
of the whole state. 1t is largely his most
charming and loyable personality that
endures him to all men.
The second Bishop of Maine, scholarly
preacher. eminent theologian, able par
liamenatrian, splendid disciplinarian,
honest, wise and just in his ministra
tions in the episoopate, will be remem.
Sered longest for his big, warm, gener
GUS heart and tender, sympathetic hui
manitJ.
The Right Kew. Henry Adams Nicely
S. I. D., the second Bishop of Maine
was born in Fayetteville, Onondagf
county, New York, on the 14th day o.
May, A. D., 1880.
He graduated at Geneva, (now Hobart
college, Geneva, N. Y, A. D., 1849, ant
was tutor in the same college from 1851
to 1859. Ordered deacon in Trinity
church, Geneva, on the 18th OF Deem
Der, A. D., 1852 by the Right Rev. Will
liam Heatcote Delaney, S. T. D., D.
G. l.. Ordained priest in Trinity church
Utica, N. Y, on the 18th of June, A,
D., 1854 by the same prelats.
He was rector of Calvary church, Utl
Ca, 1886; Christ's church, Rochester
from October, 1856 to October, 1862
chaplain of Hobart college from 1862 te
October, 1864. Removed to New Yori
and became an assistant minister al
Trinity chapel, where hel~ remained
until his elevation to the episcopate.
He received the degree of doctor o.
sacred theology from Hobart college, A
d., 1866; consscrated Bishop of Maine il
Trinity chapel, New York, on the s5tf
day of January, A. D., 1857, by the RICH
Rev. John Henry Hopkins, d. .. LID
assisted by the Right Rev. John Will
liams, S. Il. D., LII. d., the Right Rev
Horatio Potter, IS. 7. D., HI. D.. tn,
Right Rev. William Henry Odonheimer
D. D., the Right Rev. Robert Harper
Clarkson, d. D., and the Right Rev
George Maxwell Randall, S. L. D.
Upon his removal to Maine, he BEGAN,
the rector of ST. Lukes church, Portland
t.ELuke's became the cathedral par
ish of the diocese and proper cathe
dral church was erected, which was conse
Grated on the Feast of ST. Luke, October
Is, 1877.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-26

Everybody should know what n good
medicine DR.. Bulls ough Syrup is; it
has oured many thousands and will cure
you
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-01-26

was used, and after the collects, the fine
old hymn:
"The Son of God goes forth to war,
Who follows in his train9''
was sung with much heartiness. During
the singing of the last stanza Rev.
Messrs. Shepherd of Portland, Sawyer of
Auburn and Plant of Gardiner, left the
chancel and proceeded to the rear Of the
cathedral. As the "Amen' was sung
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-18
DODGENIGLE.

\ farmers institute will be held at
Dodgcville March ! and ..
AtterurNt Sunday thp = N.church
will De kuowuas the Congregational
church.
Joseph Bennett has gone to Mudi-
son for the purpose OF locating dini-
Guilty in his arm ny means of the \
ray.
Tom Carter is now brakiug on the
way freight between this city and
treeport.
Andrew Elvod had his leg injured
while loading ice ON Thomas pond
Feb. =
Agent W. NJ. Comstock of tho chi
cage 4 Northwestern railroad leaves
for his new home nj Ithaca. Mich,
next week. 1t is not yet known who
will succeed him.
Brakeman Woodmun of the North
western freight train that went east
Saturday evening, had his left hand
badly smashed while makiuga coup.
ling al RidEewuy
Richard nuustau, who has filled
the position Of postmaster at Wyom-
iug for several yeats, has resigned.
G. W. Parks has been appointed ID
I'LL the vacancy Mr.aud Mrs. uuus-
tanwill move TO this city ,wherythey
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.

THE best coilees, teas and dryed
and canned fruits always TO be found
at spratler's. II
CALL Mt Smiths Photo studio
where you always get the latest.
Hosking'S old stand
THE largest stock of school supplies
in Iowa county at j. J. Hanscom x
Co.'S. Come and see our new store.
PRAIRIE LILY, a choice patent
flour, from the roller mills of j. II.
Hallery, New Prague, Mimi, gives
satisfaction every time. Sold by
George Jeuck. Mineral Point. If.
REMEMBER the place to buy school
supplies is at J. J. Hanscom Il Co.'S,
one door east of Prideauxs drug
store.
HAVING purchased the Hosking
gallery, will endeavor by first class
work to merit a share of your pat
rOuage Call and see samples of the
new style photos, j. G. SMITH
SrRICrLy patent process flour from
the roller mills of j. IL. Mallery. New
Prague, Ninn.--there is none better.
sold in Mineral Point only by George
Jcuck Prairie King and Prairie
Lily ave the fancy and choice brands
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-18
THURSDAY. FEB u 1871.
COUNTY NEWS,
LINDEN
From southwest wl4eonsio

r. .....,......... ,v,.,...,,.f..
- t5awl,o b,yioy 2fr Richard. 10
..i-.Li, j. uy,-ne,.ttpo for b. iock -
a. ,bo nl,ca r,.1norly owned bv
r,no,n.s ,r.llar Gr
~. r,,yartf, l,aorc az fhe II. T..
o,,,r.b nr,no... 80 giya, washingtou
r., nm W,lbtugtop'- birthday. The
fathcr of lis country and wife are ex-
u.n,ad to be nrasent-bv represn-
.atiou
among those sick with Ia grippe in
the village are the Rev Dinsdale-
Mr.. Montieth Mrs, j. Il. Rule, Mrs.
Phillips, Mrs. Hoar ana Mrs. j. Hicks.
Indeed, it woGld probably be no e&-
aggeratiou 10 say that fully one-half
the people Of thc village are more or
loss afflicted.
Last Monday afternoon, with his
usual galiantry. Mr.. Thomas Hicks
undertook 10 give two Of his lady
friends short -leigh ride. Ia driy-
INT down Main street the amman
that me was driving became unman-
agcablc. The cutter was upset and
Mr.. Hicks and Miss ida smith We're
thrown out FREQ and clear. Miss
Lem Rolling was also thrown out.
but Ia some way she became cutan-
rled IN the robes. and was dragged
yo,.r,I y,ra. Fortpn,tslo M npa
,yas .arinu-l,, b,rt
,, ~,
80
''' MY ''''''''''' - 80 - 80
P'' 70 'o' w, i'' l'''' ~ '''' ~ 10y
''''' ''e ''''''' w u ''' .
INNING 'o''P"',E '""'
wages s-''' p'' Wy an" "o'i We ''e
Last Friday morning three or four
men might have been seen Oh Main
street tracing the footsteps through
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-18
NEIGHBORING COUNTY NOTES.

''-'"'.'''s'.'''''''''''.'.
Mr.. James Robson an old citizen.
died at his home in Darlington last
Tuesday. He was born in England
about t8 years ago.
Philip Jujlius, former resident
of Darlington, is now owuerofa big
gold mine at Cripple Greek, Colo.
The papers say herecently deposited
>soNo in a Cripple Creek bank.
John Welch, familiarity known 10
almost everybody Ia this section as
"Jack" Welch, died ia New York
city last week. Ills remains were
hroughtto Darlington for burial. ar
irving there last Monday
\ party 81 gentlemen from Oar
.,ugtanWyut down to Alabama about
i year ago ANA invested ID lama. Jas.
Hoskiu, Geo Il. West. Henry Aarr.
and Il. L. Terril together purchased
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-18
HIGHLAND.

From the Weekly Press.
Married -- At the home of the
brides parents in the town of Harne-
weld Tuesday, Feb. ., 1897, Miss
Emma Foulkes and Mr.. \. G Hayes
of Highland.
Whalen, Harvey d Stendebach
struck a rich deposit of blackjack
about three feet in thickness on the
Woodland range, east of town, last
week The boys have been working
faithfully all summerand appreciate
their strike.
Buyer Gibson purchased twenty
shoats of Richard Kennedy last Tues
day which averaged about 5opounds
each, Eight of the hogs in the batch
averaged 400 pounds each, Mr. Ken
nedy raised over 100 as fine hogs this
winter rs ever tipped scale.
Peter Euger living six miles east OF
town, suffered a bad fracture Of the
leg about a week ago. While riding
a horse the animal fell throwing Mr.
Eugcr underneath The leg was
also badly bruised, but Or. Collins
who has charge of the ease, hopes to
bring Peter ont all right
While at work in the little Rails
beck mine ut Meeker'S Groyeouc day
last week, Benny Frrloar had a mar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-18

Mundy treasurer, William r. Will
Jams; first vice president, George W
strong; second yice-president, Dan
iel Lee.
4 hole was drilled IN the safe IN
the office of the King Lumber com
pany on the night Of Feb. I by some
unknown parties. They got no money
as none was in the safe, and as Mr
King is an enthusiastic free silver
man it i quite unlikely that they
even secured any great amount Of
confidence,
Prof. McGregor, Of platteville, will
deliver a lecture March 5 at the 7. NJ
church in This city, the proceeds to be
used for the benefit Of the struggling
Cubans. A fee Of 10, 10 and 20 cents
will be charged for admission.
Died At her home in this city,
Feb. s. 1897, Mrs. Mary Ann Davey,
aged 10 years aud II months.
On Tuesday mornilg last Mrs.
Catherine Williams died at hor home
in this city, aged 50 years.
On Monday, Feb. S, 1897. Bessie
Hemphili, daughter of the late >yl-
vester and Ella Hemphill. departed
this life. aged Is years and / months.
August Erbe died at his home in
this city Monday evening, Feb. 5, ut
/ 20o'clock; aged Is years, | ! months.
From the star.
Sheriff Wallis had business at
Madison and Muscoda this week.
"Grandpa Ruggles, of Hyde, this
county, was so years old Thursday,
Feb. II. He celebrated the event by
having all his old friends and neigh
bors take part in grand dinner,
which was especially prepared for
the occasion.
George Bartle about one year ago
injured his finger by the accidental
explosion oil cartridge. The result
WIS a SUN INtbN anu a 'i'DA'h ii'i- - .
Tuesday, Feb. 8. he had the finger
ampulatcd at the knuckle joint 1t
was the second finger of his right
hand He Is doing well.
\ young son Of John Theobald, Of
Middlebury, received a bad cut on
his left check just below the eye last
Sunday. lie was getting into Il
buggy, when his foot slipped which
caused him to fall and strike his face
ON the buggy step below. Although
the injury is very painful it IS not
considered of a dangerous character.
James McGilligan is suffering from
very sore eye. About three weeks
ago he was driving pigs into "A car
and using a whip as persuader,
when it rcbounded and the tassel
struck him in the right eye, causing
the injury mentioned. The eye is
giving Mr.. McGiliigan much pain,
and the doctor cannot yet say
" whether the sight j. destroyed or not.
FOX SALE--A good second -hand
It., ,,rfth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-18

For SALE-A good second 9hand
trn-horse power, with new frames.
6w2 MARTIN MURRisH.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-05
Thousands are rrving It.

In order to prove the great merit of
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St., N. Y. City.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since a boy, and I never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that. Many acquaintances have used
it with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum.
45 Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine.
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price.
so cents. At druggists or by mail.