davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-29
THE MIND AS A DISEASE-PRO.
DUCER.

DUCER.
DR.. Herbert A. Coryn in the National
Review.)
"We know that congested liver pro-
duces gloom, perhaps leading to suicide;
another kind of gloom is perhaps due to
spleen, disorderly heart pro-
duces apprehension of coming danger;
certain intestinal conditions produce feai ;
morbid conditions of other organs mar
the sense of strength and manhood or
womanliness. We know also a few con-
verse truths: That gloom or despair NAV
induce jaundice; that good news will
make the heart beat vigorously; that
will calm and regulate its
heat; that fear and anxiety may paralyze
digestion.
We know also beyond any doubt that
Beecham's Pills, the esta bl1shed and
staple liver regulator the world over, viii
so reorganize the working system OF the
human body that congested, morbid or
disorderd conditions in men and women
are absolutely ami entirely removed, and
with the ensuing good health come bright
eyes and happy heart. Beeoham's Pills
are for sale the world over at O quarter
box, although on their merits they are
known proverbially to be worth a
gui nea box.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-29
THE WAR CLAIMS
Will be Considered by the House
Today, 4

Washington. March a8.-The necessity
of getting through with the naval appro-
psiation bill led the House to put the
consideration of private bills for Friday,
March "a, TO Tuesday, March 2S. The
passage of many more claim bills this
CONGRESS seems out of the question, on
account of a peculiar condition that has
arisen. There is a large class of claims
known as Bowman and Tucker act
claims, for the payment for supplies OF
food. forage, etc, taken from loyal peo-
Die by our armies in the war. Over eight
hundred of these claims have been
rouped in what is called an omnibus
bill, and this bill has now got before the
committee of the whole for consideration.
Ii carries over o million dollars, and
has over eight hundred separate items,
each one of which is open to amendment
Therefore it seems likely that it's consid-
Grafton will occupy all the time given to
war claims this session, and perhaps this
Congress. Alternate private bill days
are given to bills reported from the COM
mittee on claims, SO the war claims
measures are likely to be completely
blocked by the omnibus bill
Before the omnibus bill got into the
way few lucky war claims got through.
Perhaps there were sig or seven in all One
of these was the Grant claim. for u Maine
man. 1t got through partly by good
luck, but principally from the shrewd
work and fortunate endeayors OF Hon.
He rbert Nj. Heath OF Augusta. MIR.
Heath spent many weeks in Washington.
ana succeeded in getting his bill on to
the first page of the calendar, and by good
luck a little ahead Of instead Of d little
behind the omnibus bill. The friends of
The omnibus hill, being anxious to get at
their own bill carly, and not to antago-
njze anyone, let the bills ahead go
through easily. There was also bill for
the benefit of the Methodist Publishing
Company of the South, and this facili-
tated the Grant bill
The phenoe email luck of the Grant bill
was n fortunate thing for Mr.. Grant, who
had waited nearly forty years for such a
favorable combination of good manage
men and good luck.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-29
EATES COLLEGE.

The annual Senior exhibition will be
held on Friday evening, April 1st. The
: following speakers have been choyen to
+ give their original parts on that evening:
Mr.. j. L. Bennett, Pennington, N. H. ;
= Mss l.. NJ. Bracket, Phillips, Ne. Mr..
Ct. S. Brine. Paris. Va. Mr.. T. r.
= Griffen, South Billerica, Mass. Miss
e ~ B. Maxim. South Paris, Me-. Mr..
" S. Pursons East New Portland, Ne.
\ Miss e. W. Smith, Richmond Me- Mr..
j. P. Sprague, Sprague's Mills Me. ;
! Miss A. NJ, Tasker Richmond, Me. ; Mr..
10. II. Toothaker, North Har ~-"All. Me. !;
Mr.. T. Fl. Tnk"~
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-29
TWO HUNDRED WENT TO WORK.

, Lewiston, March 2S.-Two hundred of
the six hundred strikers of the Andres
coggin mill, went into the mill this
morning wien the gates were opened by
order of A gent Bean. Five hundred oper-
a,ives stood about the gates and cheered
and Kissed in turn as the operatives went
in or came out. AT noon it was claimed
that three hundred looms had run all the
forenoon. Five hundred strikers held
a meeting this forenoon and voted &c stay
out ell summer rather than go in at the
old wages. Fifteen policemen were to be
at the gates at 1 p. NJ. to keep order in
case of any disturbance.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-29
NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, PHILA
DELPHIA

A seven day Pennsylvania Railroad
personally conducted tour by special train
of Wagner Palace cars, April l. All ex-
penses, $25. Special Wagner Palace cars
from New York on April T. and with
out additional expense for those desiring
to remain longer in Washington or stop
over in New York. Itinerary of d. N.
Bell, Tourist Agent, 2O5 Washington
street, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-29
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notsce so Contractors.

- care of the street lamps on Peaks Id
Long Island will be received by the ommit
on lights up TO O'Clock p ~. March 3Oth.
bidders are requested to make their price
much per lamp per month the committee
serving the right to reject any or az bids.
Bids should be marked Proposals for Liz
ing" and addressed to w. j. SMITH, Chair
Lighting Committee, Auditors Office,
Building. mchZ6-
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-29
THE WOMAN OF CANAAN.

This will be Mr., Greet's subject on
Wednesday evening, and those WHO are
present will enjoy bright and earnest
delipeaeion of Bible truth. Congress
hall. T.3'. Everybody welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-29

offers for sale this week their stock of
last springs suits at one half price.
April LIST, we have our grand opening
with an entire new stock.
THIS SALE MEANS that Mems, Boys
and Children's Suits left over from last
season are to be sold at Half Price
this week.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-29
WHY DO We DO 1T.


We have just completed very large
years business. We make it a point to
commence each season with an entire
new stock. April LIST we do not mean to
have an old suit on our counters. We
propose to make grand, clean sweep of
every suit, coat and vest carried from
last season. This will give our custom
ers the benefit of tremendous discount.
1t seems foolish move for us to sac
rifice such stock of reliable clothing in
the face of the great advance in wooden
goods but our method of showing all
new goods each season helps our bust
ness enough to offset our loss for this
week to come.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-29
PLEASANTDALE.

Mrs. Fred Il. Cunningham and daught-
ers Elinor and Hazel left Saturday for
Worcester, Mass, where they will pass a
few weeks at the home CT Mr.. Henry
Cunningham
Mr.. Charles A. Pickett, who has been
suffering from rheumatism for the past
four months, is now able to resume his
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-29
So. 9S EACH.
S3.9S EACH.
BOYS SPRING REFERS.

All wool, our very best grades, last
seasons prices $500, $50 and 500, in
blue cheviots, serges and fancy mixed.
very stylish and serviceable, all being sold
at only
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-29

Don't put off buying, come the first
opportunity. No goods will be sent c.
o. D.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-29
THE SIGNAL STATIONS.

A detachment of the Signal Corps OF
the U. S. Army consisting Of Sergt.
Weaver and two privates. will proceed to
Uae Two Lights today, and there estab-
lish signal station. Other signal Sta
tions are likely to he fixed at other spots
along the Cape shore.
ANNUAL MEETING OF S. S. CON
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05
GlynA County Gambler Club.

SINE Of the enthusiastic candlsr
men IN this county are talking OF or
garizipg a eiynn County Gambler
club for the support Of The old aud
honored Georgian, who Is now on the
road q che goyerporshir tits pro.
posed % cali meeting AZ an early
dais Tor ne purpose Of organizing.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05

services At ihs First Ne hodisl
church on Sabbath at n a m. aud
$50 p Us Preaching By the pastor.
Subject u morning sermou, Gods
First Question Subject Of evening
aermou. Goods Second Question.
League seryices At 10 a. m. sunday
school At p m. Boys prayer meeting
al 40 .. N. Wednesday evening at
Z 80, lecture BY the pastor on @Chris
tian Work. An cordially invited to
attend these services
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05
For over Fifty Years.

Az 0np AND WE'LL. rRlsp .REMrDY,
Mrs, WinsIow's Soothing syrup has
.been used for over fifty years BY MI
lions Of mothers FOR their children
while teething. with perfect success,
L sootbee he child oftens the gums,
ellays az pain. cures wind colo, aud
y The best remedy FOR Diarrhma. Ii
pleasant % the taste. Sold 81 Drug
= lists ~ every part Of the world.
Twenty -iiye cents bottle. Its value
y incalculable. BE sure ana ask for
Mrs, Winsiow's soothing syrup, and
take 10 other kiua.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05
Make Then Movable.

The noon Plant system train yes
tsrday was three hours and thirty
N nufes late. 1T would be good
ides,s said travelling man yesterday,
ssfor the roads running into Bruns-
v ok TO make their times 81 arrival
4 ,rlable, instead 81 axed. Give each
aee Of four hours scope, % il
v re. They takg an1lso3 and il
would cease 70 deceive tbell e Sel'na
p lblIe, n the sehedules read this way
Train No "a Arrives sometim'
between b. "a. and p m.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05
Famous Jockey Dias.

Saratoga, N. Y, Feb 4.-w. c.
Patrick, the famous jockey and starter,
known on every track in the unitea
States and Canada, died today Of pneu-
monia. He was born at Mt. Holly, N.
J., 50 years ago.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05

lew York, Feb. 4.-Recent develop
menta in the bad loan sensation OF the
Chemical National Bank to Cradle
and Silver, show that Cradle precipi-
tated the crisis by demanding fur he
loan Of $4,000 last Thursday.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05
wilson win Inrsstirat..

Washington. Feb. A. Secretary
Wilson, OF the department Of agricul-
ture, has taken steps for the collection
Of all information obtainable bearing
upon the shipment OF fresh fruit BY
the German empire.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05
Paid the Penalty

A tlAAs.:s. Feb James 4!sssesi VAS
hanged today for the murder Of Mrs.
Anthony Orr, near Dalton, Aug. .
Allison's neck was broken by the fall
and he died instantly.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05
Col Whitaold's Funeral

The funeral Of Col. Robert Whitfield
occurred at Macon Thursday. Il was
largely attended by the members OF the
bar and the citizens generally. Judge
Boiling Whitfield, Of his city, brother
Of the deceasgd, was ons Of the pail
bearers. The pfeas Of the state is
speaking in the highest eAws Of the
good Qualities Of the dead LAWYER.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05
BAEesI LECTURE
Another Successful Entertainment Of the
Lyoeum Association.

Lyceum Association.
Messrs John Kendrick Bangs and
Frank Dempstef sherman arrived
yesterday at 80 p M on the delayed
Plant System train, 70 pay their first
v SIT 70 B5unswick.
Mr. Bangs and Mr. Sherman regis
tered at The Oxlethorps. Mr.. Bangs
was here On business, having been en-
gagged BY the Bronswick Lyceum aeso.
citation to read from his works Mr.
sherman was here on pleasure merely
accompanying his friend, Mr. Bangs
Mr. Bangs j. one Of she star writer's
Of Harper'A Weekly, ana Il aisothe au-
thor q books o. international fame
N d shernan il also an author o. IN
tesnalional fame
Messrs. psngs aid sherman were
delayed 10 Waycrgsa seatesday fer six
hours M Banks worked on 8 joke
worthy q TIE auihor q erhe House
Boat d the sts1 ~ reference to this
incident nefieed 10 said, that
ne sole oeeapAiop y the cows n.
WhyeEees was Wsndsrfog about the
sffaefs eating brown 81 ted
10 sc ort q n
would produce, 20 , bds "a glass or
waycross MIX. rbe taste suggested
theproyender d ne cattle. Waycress
! j delightful placer
/ Alr. aangs has received Instructions
to sail for Fpglsaa ~ len days. This
viii cut his expected pa stay to
TWO days. Mr. shermEb~ poets q
spend the rest oflhe winter 10 lgpsida-
Mr. Sherman Il known 10 llters--
teurs every where. He i one q The
distinctive American poets, mid was
born Il Peekskill, n II il 1860. liz
was educated in bis native town,
At columbia college, Of which be was
mads Fellow in 1887, and with which
hsis now connected as Instructor ia
agriculture. lie has achieved fame a.
4 writer Of graceful, plqaant verses
ne contributes frequently to The mag
axines, ard has published Madrigals
and Catches, Lyrics for a Lutte, aud
New Waegings Of Old wags, in cola
borssion with his friend Bapgs, who
was WITH him yesterday
Mr.. Bangs read from bis works lat
night to a representative Brunswick
audlance. For several weeks past Mr.
Bangs works had been read and re-
read BY the literary people Of this city
and il was thoroughly apprecialive
audience that faced hlm last night.
His selections were particularly
happy and he delighted the large au-
dance that assembled. II was the
most complete success Of the iyceum
course.
Messrs Bangs aud Sherman viii
leave this morning at $ O'Clock for 81.
Augustine. Mr.. Bangs viii return
almost immediately to New York TO
prepare for his European trip, and Mr..
sherman will proceed on his way toI
the resorts OF Florida.
Biggest value on earth for the
money A ten cent hnx If Vennagfs
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05

Edinburgh, Feb, Anime persons
were killed and many others injured
in railroad collision today at Baros.
sic, near KaImarnock.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05
Notice.

II should have overlooked any ac-
count you hsye against me please
send bill to stanton, Va, aud oblige,
Robert Campbell Gilmore, SstI
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05
70 Cure ! Cold n One Day

fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggista refund the money 4 il
fails 70 cure 2S cents The genuine.
has !. B. o. on each table
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05
NOTICE.

tax a ias tor me year 1897 have been placed
In my hands Tor collection. Parties interestsJ
xiil save costs BY calling aud settling same hv
March I. After that date leYies Will be made
md properly advertised for sale.
W. Il. BERRtE, sheriff.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05
OonpstlLion worth H.rine

The Dixie oil company are here to
stay and will soon be serving mer-
chants from brand new tank wagon
--uow being expressly built for this
market Their locating here is q
guarantee OF honest market, better
eryice aud better oils.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05

The famous cocoanut crisp and pea
nut brittle. Everybody IS fond Of it.
Ten cents box at Brown Drug com
pany.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05

q fresh lot of Tenney's cDcoanut
crisp and peanut brittle Just received
by the Brown Drug company.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05


Eardnsn ailor Of tho Bark 49, Brsts.
Passes Away at the Hospital Ysstsrgsy
+. M man, he insane mate h he
Amercan Sark Nellie Brett, Who was
confined to he Glynn county iail for
several days, and subsequently re-
moved 70 the marine hospital, died
yesterday At he latter place
insa9lty had been d the
mil The yloieus type. He
VI eltemporate habits,
enftiA xes the result. All
possible wal&done for him a.
49, tai bat his life could not be
saved.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05
Murderer Hanged

Berlin, Ont, Feb. Robert ALI
son, the l7year-nld boy murderer OF
Mrs. Anthony Orr, was hanged today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05

Tickle YOUR taste with peanut brit
e. The Brown Drug company has
gust received a new lot.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05

Biggest value on earth for the
money a ten cent box OF Tenney's
coeoanut criap. Brown Drug COMPANY.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05
Rhs Moasrn W.

alto the well-informed,
ieasan4y aud sifectuaIly what
Tneriy done iu the crndest
I'D disagreeably as well, To
he system and break up colds
heA6aches aud fevers without I'M
pleasant after effects. use the delight
full liquid laxative remedy, syrup or
Figs. Made by California Fig Syrup
Co
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05

leave this morning at O'Clock for 81.
Augustine. Mr.. Bauss viii return
almost immediately to New York TO
prepare for his European trip, and Mr..
sherman will proceed on his way to|
the resorts OF FLORIDA.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-05
LuNATIo pnAp.

Eardnsh ailor Of tho Bark ~ Brsts.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-27
EDWARDS DAVIS
 SUES FOR PEACE WARRING CHURCH MEN HAVE SHAKEN HANDS.
The Actor Parson Asked His Late Congregation for Their Good Wishes and the Holy Kiss
 Was Exchanged.

OAKLAND, June 26.-The olive branch of peace again waves over the Central Christian Church. Rev. Edwards Davis and the officers and congregation and Rev. Dr. Sawyer have all shaken hands, exchanged the holy kiss and are now friends. At the regular service tonight Rev. Davis read the following letter and when he had finished the incident that commenced at Durrants execution when the pastors name was coupled with red wine, was declared to be closed.
 OAKLAND, June 22. 1898.
 To the Officers of the Central Christian Your solicitous request has after due consideration occasioned my desire to meet with you the first Lord s day service Of the church. making such amends as are con- sistent with the teachings of the New Testa- be perfected. At the time of the action of the officers, the existing circumstances were such as to make their decision wholly Justifable, but now it would be inconsistent with the compre- h ensive love of any pretending to be a dis ciple of Jesus Christ to withhold forgiveness when pardon Is asked With absolute honesty I confess I hold no ll-will toward any officer or member of the church. and pray that am- nesty and charity may characterize all oui beautified and that the souls of others may be constrained to yield to the omnipotent love of Jesus It is my ardent hope that spirit Of love will be a balm to every severed acton and that the Central may bring forth rich harvest unto the glory of God to whom be harvest unto the glory of God, to whom be
 EDWARDS DAVIS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-27
HE HEALS
 BY PRAYER pr. Francis, Oakland'S New Sensation.
THE LAME ROSE AND WALKED
W. TAYLOR THREW AWAY HIS
 STICK AND DANCED.
Rarely Are Heard Such Players as Those Offered by the Patriarchal
 Healer

OAKLAND, June 26.-Dr. F. w Fran cis, the divine healer who figured at the healing of Mrs. Carrie Judd Montgomery, opened a mission in a large tent at Four teenth street and Broadway to night. The tent was crowded but the results were somewhat of disappointment. The healer is a forceful, magnetic speaker of great power, highly educated and of Eng fish descent.
 There is mystery surrounding ''Dr. Francis" He declares that this is not his right distinction, but that he is descend ed from the French and English aristoc- racy He has long articles from Eastern newspapers applauding his wonderful qualities and he frequently asserts, dur ing his powerful addresses, that he de- sires not to be known, as 1t would ham per him in his work, which Is solely that of God"
 The healer frequently aroused the fer Hor of his audience and some of the most enthusiastic yelled 'Hallelujah" and sensation that bids fair to equal the mo- torious excitement of the Woodwork mission years ago.
 After the address the maimed and halt, deaf and blind were invited to the front and @ few were treated. A well known broom maker, w. Taylor walked on the platform with the aid of a stick and after a fervent prayer jumped up ana twisted himself around and ran off the stage while the crowd murmured approval.
 A woman took lad about 10 years or age on the platform and told the healer that he had been subject to epileptic fits, some times as many as a dozen day, for years. As the patriarchal healer, with flowing white beard, embraced the lad ana called on the Almighty in loud voice, to heed his prayer, and on every parent to join his petition, the large audience was spell bound. The scene was inspir- ing and really grand. Rarely are sucn prayers heard, and the weeping mother took her boy away with the healer's as surance that he would certainly be women were declared to be relieved and the patients testified that they could hear.
 merely a beginning and that he can cure 200 cases a night. He refuses any kind of consideration and says he is fed by the hand of God.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-27
WEATHER REPORT.
d2oth Meridian-Pacific Time.)

d20th Meridian-Pacif1c Time)
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. p. m. The following maximum temperatures are reported to-day from Weather Bureau stations in California;
 Eureka, 5S; Sacramento, Ss; Fresno. loS; h dependence 9S; San Diego, 6S; Red Blun. 1to; San Francisco 57; San Luis Obispo, 7o; Los Angeles, "A; Yuma, 112. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECASTS. San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, 57; minimum, 52: mean, 54.
 The pressure has fallen rapidly during the past "A hours over Northern Idaho and Wash ington It has risen rapidly over the upper Missouri Valley. An area of low pressure over lies Arizona, New Mexico and northwestern Texas.
 The temperature has risen over Eastern Washington, Eastern Oregon and Idaho. It has remained nearl~ stationary on the Pacific Coast. In the great valleys of California and over Arizona the temperatures are from to 14 degrees above the normal.
 No rain has fallen west of the Rocky Mount aims.
 Forecasts made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, June 27, 1898: Northern Calfornia-Fair Monday, with fog In the morning; northwesterly winds Southern California-Fair Monday, with fog along the coast; fresh westerly winds. Nevada-Fair Monday.
 Utah-Far Monday
 Arizona-Fair Monday
 San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday, with fog in the morning; fresh westerly winds. Mount Tamalpais-Clear; wind west. F miles ature 79 ALEXANDER McADIE,
 Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-27
The Nineteenth Century'David

Rev. w. E. Dugan, pastor of the Stew art Presbyterian Church, took for the subject of his address at last nights ser vices, "Dewey the Nineteenth Century David" He said in part:
 his relation to this Government and the times reveals some analogies between him and David. The threatening attitude of the Philistines resembles the naughty daring of the Spaniards, and the signal victory of Dewey reminds us of David.s victory over the giant of Goth. David was chosen to fight the battle because no one else was available. Perhaps if Dewey had not been at Hongkong he would not have been chosen to meet ths David to deliver Israel of the Philistines, so he named Dewey from a child for the battle of Manila, and his Providence sent him to the Far East long before man dreamed of war with Spain. Dewey and David alike represented the armies of the Lord, and were brought to their respec- tive places by the plan of God for the victory in the East has done more for missions and civilization than the com bined efforts of missions could do. His victory has broken the jaw of the Red Dragon and sent him reeling to his den of slime. Deweys victory, like David's, broke the backbone of the war. The oncs bold, naughty Madrid Is now about tu drop on her knees to plead in humble petition for peace. She does not like the taste of her bread buttered with Ameri- can bullets. American dynamite in her crown makes her head reel in frenzy Her own sword has slain her in the hand of the nineteenth century David.