davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
4 Card.

This Is to certify that used Dr. Moz- leys Lemon Elixir for neuralgia of the head ard eyes with the most marked bene- fit to my general health. I would gladly have paid $500 for the relief 1t has given me at a cost of two or three dollars
 H. A. BEALL, Clerk Superior Court. Randolph Co.,, Ga 9-4-sun-sept-oct.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
A Prominent Minister Writes.

After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervous prostra- ton, biliousness. disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been cured by pr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir, and am now a we'll man. REV. c. c. DAVIS,
 Eld. M. E. Church. South.
 No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
NEW RESTAURANT.
Thomas R. Shields Will Open at Pauls
 Old Stand.

Birmingham will have new frst-class restaurant open tomorrow
 Thomas R. Shields has leased the room formerly occupied by Paul, Nineteenth street between First and Second avenues The room has been handsomely painted and newly furnished throughout, and is now one of the neatest and most inviting restaurants in the city.
 Under Mr. Shields management the venture IS sure of success Personally he is one of the most popular young men iS the city, and his long service with the Morris insures the service equal to any in the south sss
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

Men'S Suits.
 A genuine Scotch Alpine plaid Cheviot, rough texture, soft finish, Selkirk hand woven Tweed in two shades, round-cut sacks; an imported black Chivioteen, Satin faced, in double breasted sacks; also full variety of the famous Hudderfeld Worsted all wool, clean woven and every yard of the goods fuaranteed by the mills, in round-cut sacks. SlS.OO An Inverness Highland Tweed, in light medium and dark shades, in round-cut sacks; Glasgow Special Worsted, neat select patterns that will please, round cut sacks; Dundee Worsted Serges, plain effects round-cut sacks; gen. uine Duhfrie Mackay, in black, round cut or double breasted sacks. .S2O. % A Gallashill Homespun Tweed, in many patterns, and something entirely new this season and exceedingly popular; Dun dee Tweed, many varieties splendidly made and elegantly trimmed, in round cut sacks, .S22.O0
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
Boys Clothing.

Boys Knee Pants Suits, good value, at.. SIPS Boys Knee Pants Suits for school wear at. g co Boys Knee Pants Suita in elegant Cheviots and
 Cassimeres, splendid wear, at............S25 5O Boys Knee Pants Suits strictly all wool, handsome
 patterns and splendid value, at. .S4OO Boys Long Pants Suits in neat and serviceable ma
 terial, sizes 14 to 19 years, at. ........ S3 % Boys Long Pants Suits in various fabrics and 4
 patterns, sizes 14 to 19 years, at......... S4 co Boys Long Pants Suits in close woven Cheviots and
 Cassimeres, patterns, sizes IA to 19 years,
 at'.7.. '..........,,.......... COCO. S5 co Boys Long Pants Suits, black Checots and Clay 6
 Worsteds, sizes IA to 19 years, at ....... S75O Boys veste Suits handsomely trimmed, sizes 24 to
 years, at. ........................X X1 50 Boys Veste Suits all wool and very handsome sizes
 2B to years at........... ......S2 50 Boys Veste Suits, best quality Cassmeres, Wors-
 teds and Choviots well made and nicely trim
 med. sizes 22s to years, s,at..............S4O at. co Boys Soldier Suit with cap included; they delight
 the little fellows at t........... ......... S2 m
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

The Hermitage is up to date. Wanted signs to paint and painting of all kinds done in an up-to-date manner.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
OPENING.

OPENING. Monday several cases con- talnlng new goods suitable for wedding gifts. See
 F. Gluck.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
TVVVYYVVVVYVVVWVVV
IH Thousand Pairs Of Sharp Eu6S

Scan you every day, and the owners of said eyes form estimates of you based on your personal appearance---on the clothes you wear. You scarcely see them, and they
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

Our smoking jackets and fancy vests cannot be excelled
 KLOTZ, the Haberdasher.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
Three Great Floors
 Filled With Bargains

yet you have left your impress upon those first impressions that will remain with them easy for you to make good impression as it will cost you no more to wear Clothing that
 and colors; Clothing that's graceful in line )THING! And we've got the largest assort-
 which to make selection that you can find in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-10
THE TONTINE OPENED.
ESPECIAL TO THE PnEss.I

Brunswick, February 9.-The opening
of the newly renovated Tontine hotel was
celebrated this evening by an elaborate
banquet given the business men of Bruins
wick and vicinity. In the artistically
Misunderstanding room of theHhotel. plates
were laid for 1875 guests, and every seat
was filled Landlord Huntoon providedssa
sumptuous repast for his guests, who
appreciated his efforts to furnish hotel
for Brunswick equal to any in this sec
ton of the state.
The Tontine, it will be remembered,
suffered from a severe fire some weeks
ago and this opportunity was taken to
thoroughly renoyate every portion Of this
welI-know hostelry. Every room has
been fitted in a neat and attractive man
ner; the dining room and office are hand
somely furnished with steel ceilings and
plate glass mirrors.
The banquet was attended by all the
prominent citizens Of the town and
Landlord Huntoon gave them regular
''house warming of the most approved
sort. Music was furnished by the Bow
dom Mandolin -Quartette. Informal
speeches were made by those in atten-
dance and pleasant evening was passed
by all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-10
BARRloS AssAssINATE0.
President of the GautemaIan Republic
x Killed. ~.

=. San Francisco, February ga special
cablegram to the Evening Post from San
Jose, Guatemala, this morning, an
nounces the assassination of President
Barrios.5 t,
President Barrios was elected in 1892
for six years. The rebellion has been 60
ing on since September. 43r
Washington, February 9.-The despatch
came from Guatemala City, the capitol,
where President Barfios had lived. 1t
added that entire calm prevailed. This
assurance, coupled with the immediate
succession of the first Vice President is
special source of qualification to the
officials of the Guatemalan legation here
and to some extent alleviates the shock
with which they received the news of the
tragedy. The late President and the
Guatemalan minister in Washington,
Senior Laxo Arriag, were close personal
friends, and the death Of the President
comes as personal bereavement to the
minister. Senior Arriag today said that
President Barrios was a man of wide at
tainments and marked executive ability.
He was only 40 years old. The six years
term of service for which he was elected
terminated March IS next, hut the
National Congressional Assembly had ex-
tended this term for further four years.
The new President, Mr.. CABRERA, is a
man OF prominence in Guatemala, and is
one of two schosen by the Congress to fill
the Presidency in case of a vacancy.
When the excitement of the tragedy has
passed presidential election may be held.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-10
eoWDoIN MEN in BOSTON.
Annual Meeting of Alumni Association at
Copley Square Hotel

Boston, February 9.-The annual dim
ner of the Bowdoin Alumni association
of this city, was Rheld tonight at the
Copely SquareJhotel, over 100 members
being present and enjoying addresses by
President Hyde and Prof. ]. Il. MacDon-
aid of the college, and Prof. Egbert q.
Smythe of Andover seminary. Judge
Daniel G. Linsoott, '54, presided ano al
ter the usual feast, introduced Presldent
Hyde, who was received vociferously by
the graduates old and new. PRESIDENT
HYDE said that the college was never IN
better condition than today and that for
the first time every department had az It's
head q competent professor. Inc coiIege
had received during the year S9o, 0OU from
the Faverweather fund and an addltion-
al $4,000 is expected. A new library
building is one Of the most pressing heeds
of the college as there are az pfesenG over
1000 volumes belonging to tne ins1ltution
for which there is no room;
ohiect Of the college now to fit men to
snccessf11lIy hold good positions. He
,'rcsoi tbe Boston alumni to remain loyal
to their alma mater.
Prof Smythe spoke in general man
NOV Of Collage education. The following
n oiSi we're elected: President, Oliver
q O. Stevens, rs; vice presidents, Prof. A.
r Burton, rs; secretary, VIM. 6. Reed
80; assistant secretary, F. Bean, ~;
executive committee. L. J. Emery, '6s;
D. s. Lowell, IA; W. A. Robinson. rs;
r. H. Cooling, '91. and Fl. S. Chapman,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-10
NATIONAL TROTTING ASSOCIA-
TION.

New York, February 9.-The Biennial
Congress Of the National Trotting Asso-
citation which met here this afternoon ao-
complished great deal of work within a
short time. The reports went over the
entire turf code and after discussing the
various change suggested by the rules
committee, approved the great majority
of changes. Very few of the rules that
were enacted at the congress held on
February %, 1896, and since then in force,
9 scaped alteration.
Not only will the National Trotting
Association be governed by the revised
code, but by resolution the American
Trotting Association was requested TO con
cur in them The annual.eleotion OF officers
took place as follows: 2. r. johnson,
Lexington, KY, president; David Bonner,
New York, and NJ L. Smith. San Fran
cisco, vice presidents; Lewis j. Powers,
Springfield, Mass, treasurer W. IL.
Gocher. Hartford. Conn, secretary.
District boards were also elected. The
eastern district comprises G. Is. Palmer,
Lowell, Mass; VIM. Christie. Toronto,
Ont; NJ. G.. Buckley, Hartford, Conn.
A resolution introduced by Charles b.
Palmer of Lowell, which set forth that 1t
is generally believed that betting on
heats is detrimental to the best interests
of the turf, the National Trottlng Asso-
citation disprove of the practice and de-
cline to give it recognition was adopted.
New York was selected as the place OF
the next meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-10
MAINE LAWYERS CONFER.
Meeting of the State Bar Associate II at
Auburn.

Lewiston, February 9.-The seventh an
nual meeting of the Maine State Bar
association was held in Auburn this after
noon, commencing at 80 o'clock.
Hon. Franklin A. Wilson of Bangor,
president; Hon. Leslie c. Cornish of
Augusta, secretary. and q large delega-
ton of attorneys from all over the state
were in attendance. The special SUBJ
ject of the meeting was to discuss further
plans for improving the standard of ad-
missions to the bar. A bill to this effect
has been referred to the next legislature
These officers were chosen: President,
Charles E. Littlefeld, Rookland vice
presidents, W. Il. White. Lewiston; Geo.
M. Soldiers, Portland; A. N. Spear, Gar
diner; secretary and treasurer, L. G. Cor
nish, Augusta; executive committee, II.
E. Hamlin, Ellsworth; Chas +. Wood
ard, Bangor; W. 4. Haines, Waterville
+. E. Timberlake, Phillips; Clarence
Hale, Portland.
During the afternoon exercises the re-
firing president, E. A. Wilson, delivered
the annual address, a cogent and well
prepared paper treating of law reforms.
The committee of the association chosen
to draft new regulations relating tc
qualifications for admission to the bar re-
ported recommending more stringent
regulations governing examinations and
advising state board of examiners.
AT the banquet served at the Elm house
this evening, President Wilson presided.
These gentlemen spoke: Judge W. P.
Whitehouse, Judge A. R. Savage of the
supreme court; Hon. H. M. Heath, Au
gusta; Hon. Charles E. Littlefield, Rock
land; Attorney General W. Z. Haines,
D. N. Mortland, Rookland; Judge Geo.
G. Wing. Auburn; Hon, John P. Swa zey
Canton; ex.Senators E. G. Reynolds
Portland; f. M. Higgins, Limerick
Hon. Z. G. Cornish, Augusta, and ex
| Mayor w. H. Newell of Lewiston. Coy
ers were laid for 80. All the speakers
favored drastic reforms in court practice
particularly in the acceleration of trialf
and decisions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-10
.wHEeLMEN IN CONVENT ION.
L. A. w. Meeting at ST. Louis Called to
Order Yesterday.


St. Louis, February 9.-The delegates
were late in assembling and it was II
o'clock when, with good attendance
President Morrison called the L. A.s W.
convention to order. Mr.. Otto Dorner
of Milwaukee, chairman of the National
Highway Improvement Committee was
introduced as chairman and spoke of the
work of the committee and said he was
glad to report it was receiving help from
the farmers, who more than anybody
else outside of the L. A. W., were in
tered in good roads. Sterling Elliott of
Massachusetts,, ex-President, spoke briefly
on the "History of the Good Roads
Movement, outlining what had been
done and what was needed to further
the movement The work, he said, had
started with the riders of the west and
it was through their efforts that it was
being pushed forward.
Chairman Dorner announced that the
National Highway Improvement Com
mittee had offered cash prizes for the
best collections of bad roads. Although
number of photos had been received,
the competition was still open. The
principal address of the day was that of
Prof. John Hamilton, of Harrisburg,
Pa, who is President of the National
Institute Conductors and author of the
Hamilton Road Bills, which is expected
to do so much for the improvement of
roads in Pennsylvania. The speaker said
in conclusions: "The great underlying
and governing principle in all govern
ments should be that the strong should
aid the weak and the logical and equita-
bic method in this, not private or local,
but most important public improvement
is for the state to undertake the work
and thus ends all the interests and all of
the people in the execution Of this great
enterprise, designed, constructed and
maintained for public use"
After other addresses of minor import
ance, a recess was taken until 2.50 p,
m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-10
A SNOW BALL RIOT.

Chicago, February 9.-Two thousand
students of the Rush Medical college, the
Chicago college of Dental Surgery and
the Marquette school engaged in desper-
ate conflict yesterday afternoon at Harri-
son and Wood streets with forty police
men. The battle ragged with intermissions
of peace from noon until six O'Clock In
the evening.
The police were compelled to send in
riot calls repeatedly and in the early part
of the scrimmage they were badly,
worsted. 1t was free-for-all, rough and
tumble fight.
When the riot was over and peace
reigned, twenty five students had been
placed under arrest. The prisoners were
taken to the Lake street station, where
they were kept until nine o'clock, when
the last of them wero bailed out.
The trouble began by the students en-
gaging in snow ball fight in which the
policemen interfered and then the
students joined forces and attacked the
officers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-10
POLO LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. P. G.
LEWISTONS TONIGHT.

Tonight will probably see the biggest
polo crowd Of the season at City hall.
The victory overLewiston last night gave
the Portland lovers of the game chance
to hope that perhaps we may have some
thing to say about that championship
and by winning again tonight we will be
decidedly in the race. Win or lose the
game will be hot one and no one who
loves polo will miss it.
POLO NOTES.
The Lewiston Journal says that the
Portland papers ascribe the games we lose
to hard luck, and those we win to
scientific polo. We may be little too en-
thusiasticEat times over the splendid team
which now represents this city, but no
Portland paper has ever yet ascrlbed Its
defeats to selling games.
Bath is the greatest polo city of its size
in the world. 1t ranks second to Portland
in the Maine league, in the way it sup
ports the game.
Manager Bird of Rockland is certainly
having hard luck with his players.
AS result of last nights games. Lew
iston drops into second place and Bath
takes the lead. Portland is play ing won
derful polo and making a plucky fight fo1
the pennant with fair chance of win
ming 1t even under the heavy handicap.
Bath grows stronger every day and
Lewiston is playing desperate polo to
keep near the top of the ladder. From
this time out it will be the hottest fighi
ever known in the history of the game
The game here tonight with Lewiston,
and Fridays games at Bath mean great
deal to the home team. City hall will
be crowded this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-10
VESTED CHOIR FESTIVAL.

Bangor, February 9.-Vested ohoirs
from Auburn, Norway, Waterville, Gardi-
ner and this city participated i'll q festival
at st. Johns Episcopal church this even
ing. f. S. Davenport of Bangor was
director. 1t was the first festival of vested
ohoirs of mixed voices ever held in the
state. The address was by Rev. Russell
Woodman of Albany, N. Y. 1t was a
great success in every way. The church
was completely filled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-10
PLOWMAN UNSEATED.

First Contested Election Case in the
House Disposed OF.
Washington, February 9.-The Repub-
lican majority was increased today from
40 ITO so when the House by vote of
143-112, unseated Mr.. Plowman, Democrat
Of Alabama, and gave the seat to Mr.
Aldrich, Republican. This was the first
contested election case tried by the pres
emit House against the sitting member.
Those who spoke on the case today were
Messrs. Settle, Democrat of Kentucky;
Hamilton, Republican of Michigan;
Bartlett, Democrat of Georgia, and Tay-
lor, Republican of Ohio.
Washington, February 9.-The House
today resumed consideration of the AL
dric- Plowman contested election case
from the fourth Alabama district with
an understanding that vote should be
| taken at 4.30 p. m. today. Previous to
| the re-opening of the debate. a special de-
ticiency appropriation bill was passed car
rying $500, o0O for the payment of jurors
| fees in United States courts, and $780,
600 for witness fees.
| Mr.. Sulzer, Democrat of New York, at
TEMPTED to secure recognition for the in
PRODUCTION of a resolution, which, after
reciting the contents of letter alleged
| to have been written by Senior Dupuy de
LONE, the Spanish minister to Don Jose
Canalejas, editor of the Madrid ell Her
aldo. and after alleging that the letter
| 70, fhn 1Ty,ft .,l i
| clared it to DO the sense of the Houte that
| the Spanish minister 'be given his pass
ports and sent home in disgrace He
was cut off by demand for the regular
| order.
Mr.. Settle, Democrat of Kentucky,
who was speaking when the House ad-
lourned yesterday, resumed the thread
of his argument in favor of sustaining the
views of the minority of the elections
committee, declaring Mr.. Plowman en-
| titled to the seat.
| Mr. Hamilton, Republican of Michigan
and Mr.. Linney Republican of North
| Carolina, followed in favor of seating the
| Republican contestant, MI. Aldrich. Mr.
Linney said that the negroes in the South
publican ticket. LAS we'll expect to be
able to shoot off the horns of the moon
with pop gum said he, 'as to make a
Southern negro voluntarily vote the
Democratic ticket"
MIR. Bartlett, Democrat of Georgia
closed for the minority and Mr. yIor,
Republican of Ohio, for the majority
The vote was first taken upon the substi'
tute resolution offered by the minority
which declared the sitting member, Mr.
/ PlowmaQ, entitled to the seat.
| The resolution was voted down, 1874 to
145. Mr.. Bailey, Democrat of Texas, de-
manded division of the majority resolu-
tions. The first declaring MIR. Plownan
not entitled to his seat was adopted, IVY
| to ia.
Party lines were strictly drawn upon
this vote except in the cases of Messrs,
Bromwell. Republican of Ohio, and Fow-
Ter, Republican of New Jersey, VINO were
| present and did not vote. The second dis
cussion. declaring MIR. Aldrich entitled TO
the seat, was also adopted, l4S to ll2; MIR.
Aldrioh advanced to the bar of the House
and took the oath.
AT 5.25 the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-10
oNE-ARMED MAN WANTS TO FIGHT

Lexington, KY, February "a po-
duplication of a letter from Col Tbos,
B. Moore of Bourbon county, leadine
silver Democrat, denouncing Desha Breok,
inridge, son of Col. W. G. Breokinridge.
and Suggesting q duel to settle Their
differences Col. Moore is an ex-Con-
Tolerate and is paralyzed in his ri0ht
arm. He suggests that both use left arms
Col. Moore was recently suggested as a
penitentiary commissioner and the
Herald ridiculed him. This led to the
challenge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-10

prop had been knocked from under their
claims on the championship.
In City hall tonight Big Dick Furbush
and the Lewistons will strive to win back
their place in the hearts of the polo
cranks of this city and hot game is sure
to result.
The summary and line up:
Portland-Campbella and Lincoln, rush
ers; Mckay, center; Turnbull, half back
Allen, goal.
I4ewiston-T arrant and Walton, rush
ers; Fitzgerald, center; Furbush, hall
back; White, goal
G oal. Won By. Rush By. Gagged By. I.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-10
A WONAN'S SUFFERINGS.
Some Of the Agonies They Need
lessIy Endure.
NERVOUSNESS AND FEMALE WEAK
NESSES RUIN MANY LIVES.
These Poor Sufferers Have Found Sure
Way to Get Well.

Ahese hSoof sufferers Have Found Sure
Way to Get Well.
Female weaknesses are more common
today than ever before. Constant work
and worry weaken tho nerves and vitall-
ty, and female weakness follows. AS a
result there is pain, discharges, suppress
sion, irregularities, weak back infam-
nations, bearing down, bad taste in the
mouth, loss OF appetite, faintness, consti-
patton, nervousness, sleeplessness and ir-
reliability. Mrs. S. Taylor, of 25l West
18th ST., New York, says:
"For years have been unable to attend
to my household duties owing to sewers
sickness. was troubled terribly with
female weakness, suppression Of the men
ses for over six years, nervous exhaus-
ton, sleeplessness and general debility.
1 had coldness Of limbs and feet, and was
in helpless condition. [ feared l
should never get we'll.
u had been under Doctors care all
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-10
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS.

Philadelphia, February 9.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania received word
today from President Mckinley that he
will be present on February % at the
celebration of Washington's Birthday
and will address the faculty and students
of the several departments in the Acad-
emY of Music.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-10
Executrix,s Notice.

rUHHE subscriber hereby gives notice that she
Il has been-dulv appointed EXecutriX of the
last will and testament of
WILLIAM H. SOULE, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased,
as the law directs. Ali persons
having demands against the estate of said de-
ce ased are desired to present the same for set
Element, and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately.
SARAH II. SOULE
Portland, February 8, 1898. feb43wF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-10
BODIES BROUGHT HOME.

Belfast, Me-, February 9.-The bodies
of four members of the schooner James
Holmes, wrecked at Gloucester last week,
were brought here last night and funeral
services over two of them were held to-
day. The burials were of Alfred Staples
and John Jackson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-10
FELL AND BROKE HIS NECK.

Augusta, February 9.-Patrick Henry
ham of Gardiner, while at work at the
INDEPENDENT Ice company's house at
Pittston, fell through the run to a heap
of ice, 90 feet below, breaking his neck,
instant death ensuing. His age was 35
years. His wife survives him.