davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-20

Il has been less than two years
since the law making life.imprison-
ment instead Of death the penalty
for murder in Colorado went into
effect and yet agitation has already
begun looking TO a revival Of the
death penalty. 1t is asserted BY
those who wish a re.establishment
Of the gallows that the liie-impris-
onment law has resulted in an
epidemic Of crime.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-20
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Ten persons were burned 70 death n
81. Petersburg Russia, in lumber shed
s.B. Coho g. Co. electrical dealers ai
New York City, have failed Liabiit
ties 10000.
Mrs. Cora Harris, wife Of n farmer
living near Waketon, Tex, is fatally
burned. Her clothing caught from o
fireplace
John Beer was killed near Lisbon.
Tex, by the accidental discharge Of his
own gun while hunting.
Alexander Mcdonald has given the
Y. NJ. @. A. at Cincinnati 10000 with
which 10 free the association from debi.
The court Of claims at Washington
has allowed New York Indians 81 500.
400 in their suit against the United
States 60 recover lands.
Fred Herbst fell under freight train
at 81 Louis, Mo, and was killed.
John Flora, who shot and killed Jesse
Burton at Mitchell, Ind, mistaking him
for Burton Jones, narrowly missed be.
ing lynched, and was moved from that
place.
James b. White, who disappeared
from Owensboro, Ky, 30 years ago. 70.
turned AS m-sieriously as he left. Hh
wife had remarked and refused 20 leave
her present husband and he has depart.
cd again.
Carter Martin viii h. hanged At
Charleston, HIS, on Dec. 10 for thu
murder OF Albert Buser.
Mrs. Clyde. Palmer was 40 fatally
burned At Decatur, Ala, that she viii
die. She started fire with coaloiI
which caused her clothing TO ignite.
John johnson was given the death
pena lty and his accomplish Joseph Mar
tin, "a years In the pen for killing Bal.
lard johnson at Westville, Ills.
j. II. McNianignl has been indicted
for murder In the first degree for killing
Captain Thomas @. Young at Sedalia
No.
John Reed was crushed 10 death IN
the shaft Of mine No. . At Edwards
Vile, Ills, by box Of coal falling upor
him
John Zeiiner, an Austrian, shotfrei
at Mount Carmel company's mine No. }
at FrontenAo. Kan. was suifocatet
while In tho discharge Of his duty.
At Newton, Kan. Frank Moore, ALA
Lutz, who was In Jail awaiting trial 70
criminal assault ON i3.year.old girl
was adjudged insans.
William Dunbar and John Baker wer
buried beneath falling slate at tho l.
Ford mines near Harrisburg, Ills, an
sustained serious injuries.
Ernest Fleming, freight brakoma
on the 81. Louis Kookuk and NORTH
western, was killed AT Old Monroe. Tn
train parted and Fleming fell from III
top Of tho cars Twelve cars passe
, over him.
Fire destroyed Dice's livery stable, N
Farmers hotel, tricks Touring nh
and a residence at Portsmou tn, o. Los
$4,000.
John Rudell, aged IS, a barber, forn
erly Of Springfield Ills, committed 81
j. eide at Valparaiso, Ind, by hanging
An incendiary Is supposed TO have .
FIRE TO the stables Of the ]. ID. Bouse mi
l dairy, near Dug Hill, No, az which
COWS persisted and most Of the buildinI
were destroyed.
Burglars got away with money y
jewelry from the Methodist parsond
at Mexico, No, during the absence
Rev. w. A. Hanna and family. N
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-20

Mr.. John s. Williams, a promi.
nent promoter of manufacturing
enterprises in the South, says:
People who rail against the
monew power seem to forget the
money power Is more deeply inter-
in the prosperity Of the country
than anybody else can be-
We don't believe that men who
have never felt the string ofpoyerty,
or the lack Of prosperity, can feel
the want Of it as much Us those
who hove suffered from these
causes. The misconception Of cap
italists is in this, that they consider
their own prosperity a. that OF the
"whole country" When they eau
double their wealth ina year or tive
they believe the whole country
prosperous. The color Of the land
ne depends upon the c,lor OF tn,
spectacles through which it II
seen.-Farm and Ranch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-20
Try Taylor & Cox's best.


An old newspaper clipping which
had evidently been carefully treas
ured by the late Judge j. Wickham
Of the superior court of Pennsyl-
vania, was found in his pocketbook
when he died, not long ago. 1t
reads as follows: "Here is what
Abraham Lincoln says oflaw: Let
reverence Of Law be breathed by
every mother to the lisping babe
that prattles in her lap; let it be
taught in the schools, seminaries
and colleges; let it be written in
primer, spelling books and alma
macs; let it be preached from the
pulpits and proclaimed in legisla.
tive halls, and enforced in courts
of justice; in short, let ii become
the political religion of the ma
ton"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-20

American readers are often
amused at the oddity Of Chinese
names. Undoubtedly Ii Hung
Change Ii Pc Tai and ehy Lung
look very funny to our eyes, and
we are apt to think that they are ar
ranged in the same order and have
the same significance as given
names and surnames amoung our
selves-which is not not case.
Perhaps it is only the way that we
print their names that arouses our
mirth; the Chinese themselves do
not print them 80. Suppose some
Of our names were printed thus.
sha Fter, Al Ger. Mack In Ley
All Sin itself does not look more
peculiar.-New York Times.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-20
r. 3. tempt K s,
CITY DIRECTORY.

crY OFFICERS.
Mayor, @. A. Adams.
Marshall, T. p. Boyett.
Deputy Marshal, Il. II. Smith.
Secretary and Treasurer. II. q
Rhodes.
City Sexton, II. II. Jones.
Constable, G. l.. Baker.
Aldermen. X. g.. Tabor, W. :.
Howell, W. W. Harris, @. II. Wee
Jno. NJ. Lawrence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-20

6JUxTY oFUoEEs.
Judge, w. II. Hartman.
Clerk, .. w. MeMichael.
Attorney, A. G. Board.
Tax Collector, J. j. Adams.
Tax Assessor, II. NJ. Nall.
Sheriff, T. @. Num-.
Treasurer, r. W. Carr.
District Clerk, ]. G. Williams.
Commissioners X. J. Deems, Peter
Thomas, Felix Phillips, ?. II. AIRING
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

AMNshn AAfHff'Ah'Hhf
Baptist-w. @. Friley, pastor Ser
wees every Sunday II q. IN. and $40
D. m. Sunday school 9;i5 a. M pray
er.meeting Thursday night.
Methodist. d. Cochran, pastor;
Services II a. m. and Up. m. Sunday;
Sunday school 9:i6 a. m. Epworth
League Sunday p. m; prayer'meet'
ng Tuesday night.
Presbysterian-J. d. West, PASTOR
Services morning and evening LIST, Srd
and 4th Sunday In each month; sunday
school 9:45 a. M prayer'meeling
Wednesday night.
Christian, J. l.. Andrews, pastor
Services II a. N. and 7:l5 p. m. Sun
day; Sunday school 0;i5 q. m, Chris
tlan Endeavor 3 p. m. Sunday prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Free Communion Bapiiat-A. NJ
Stewart, pastor Services every Sun
day night In each month"; Sunday
school 10 a. m.
81. Joseph's Catholic Church =
Pelnar, pastor Mass at 8 and
Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-11-20

M.-Meets third Monday In each
month. John q. Tabor II. r., Joe b.
Reed, sec'y.
Brazos Lodge No. 10, Az. & A. NJ.
Meet fourth Monday in each month.
r. N. Nall, W. NJ O. o. Carr, sec'y.
Brazos Lodge No. %, X. Of P.-Meet
first and third Tuesday In each month
"A. 81. waldrop, G. Co. ID. @. De.
MaFet, X. Of As.
Vulcan Lodge No. 81, A. o. U. W.
Meet second and fourth Thursday In
each month. NJ. II. James, NJ. W.; A.
Emden, recorder.
Bryan No. Lodge 1892, X. OF II. Meet
first and third Thursdays in each
month. A. Emden, dictator; A. },
Palmer, reporter.
Brazos Camp No. iOi, W. Of w
Meet second and fourth Friday =
month. W. S. Stuart Q,
Reed, clerk.
Bryan Tent No.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-15

Ceheer norlst, received the CONTRACTS 70,
furnishing the plants at Riyerton Park
- soh' Mr.. Davis has furnished the
plants for two seaso MS
me stroudwater church and Sunday
800 IS trying to raise money to pur-
ohase the piano now in use, by series Of
,-. soclables held at the homes of 1.-THE
interested members.
Inc North Deering Sunday school chill
eren are rehearsing for q concert next
sunday. which will be observed as Chill
dren's Sunday.
"nusome American flag now floats
H.. 'ne power house at Deering Point.
A0 nag pole is surmounted by a minia-
'ure horizontal engine which serves as a
weather vane
1-. "A. j. Holden, the Deering Point
blacksmith, has moved into his new shop,
ana the old building just vacated is be-
Ing demolished.
Mr. Charles Lopez, formerly in the en-,
ploy OF y. 81. Freese, the Deering Center
grocer has accepted similar position
", Win the Deering grocery company,
Woodfords
Inc foundation for house for Charles
o"wes is being put in on Stevens Plains
avenue at North Deering.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-15
THE W. b. M. S.

Inc following programme has been ar
ranged for the district meeting, W. f.
III. B., to be held at Biddeford, Thursday
June 10th,
~ a. m.-Devotional services, led by
MRS Luther Freeman, Portland. Greet
ing, Mrs. Edwin Woodman. Biddeford.
response, Mrs. Warren W. Cole, Portland.
Flynn, 567.
II q. rn.-Business. Minutes of last
meeting. Report of treasurer. Report OF
asux3iliaries. Appointment Of committees.
Soio, Miss Pilsbury, Biddeford. Paper,
The Progress OF Missions, Miss Nettie
Lubbock, Westbrook. Paper, Mrs. W. r.
Holmes, South Portland.
II m.-Noontide prayer.
II. ~ p. m.-BaSket lunch.
l.5Q p. m.-Qevotional services. Duett.
Taper, Providence Of Missions, Miss Lord,
PORTLAND, Solo, Mrs. Linnell, Saco.
Appeal'fo for Friend" Mrs. R.EH. Turner
PORTLAND. Address, Miss Ruth Marie
2lles, China. Collection. Solo, Mrs.
>: d. Bounds, West Kennebunk. Report
OF committee on resolutions. Benediction.
bliss Sites will speak at Elm street
ghurch, Pleasantdale Friday evening, al
MISUNDERSTANDING morning, and at South
F Portland Sunday evening: Miss Sites oi
Chlna, is returned missionary, a most
interesting speaker. Her power to in
struct and entertain her hearers Is seldom
equalled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-15
ST. JOHNS DAY.

This is the programme for the excursion
to Isle of Shoals by Portland Comman-
derry and St. Adams Commandery, St.
Johns Day, Friday, June 24th. Sir
knights will assemble at the Asylum at
2 O'Clock on the morning of June oath.
1t is absolutely necessary that all should
be prompt, as the lines will march at Z. 80
to the Union station. A special train
will be in readiness, and start at s
O'Clock, arriving at Portsmouth, N. H
about 9. 30, thence by steamer to the Isle
of Sh0als. Dinner will be served at the
Appledore House at noon. The Sir
knights will return in the early evening.
The American Cadet band of 90 pieces
will accompany this excursion. Sir
knights will wear full Templar costume
black coat, black pants, black tie, and
black shoes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-15

Mass IN attend the wedding of hel
cousin. Miss Isabel D. Goddard, to VIM.
R. Gilbert, Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock, at the Church Of the Ascension
in that city.
PLEAsANTDALE.
Mr.. Edwin W. Hamilton, who Tor the
past five months has been suierlns iioiA
rheumatism, has recovered suiaoi0nOi
as to return TO his duties as engineer Oh
the Boston 81 Maine railroad.
Miss Rhoda Orr, teacher IN gram iii'i
department of Elm street school, mas sone
to Orr's island where she Will PASS uAe
summer vacation with her parehus NIL
and Mrs Charles Orr.
Mrs. Frank g. Pillsbury and daughter,
Miss Bessie. have gone to Lynn, MUSE >
where they will pass some days as ohe
guests of her sister Miss Sarah Mulieh' pe'
lore returning will visit relatives IN
Charlestown and Cambridgeport
Miss Dora Pierce of Southport IS the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Dyer,
Cha pei street.
MT. FRED Sargent is seriously i'll al lis
home on Brown street.
Messrs. George Chase and Harry Small
have returned from Steep Falls.
Miss inertia Copp, who for some years
has been the efficient teacher in the Evans
street school, has resigned her position
on account of i'll health, and returned to
her home in Cornish
Mr.. Daniel King of Portland has pur-
chased the Land and building corner For
est avenue and Il Elm street, formerly
owned by Mr.. Edwin Hamilton.
Mr.. Albert e. Hays, former resident
of this place. but now of Brewer, has been
passing few days with relatives and
friends on Summer street.
Mr.. Frank Evans and sister, Miss Grace
Evans. left Wednesday to attend the
graduating exercises Of Springvale High
School.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-15
-rr-------r--~-
RELIEF CORPS INSTRUCTION.


Biddeford, June IA school of in.
struotion for the Womap's Relief corps
OF the first district, was held here today,
Mrs. Addie V. Grant, department pres
ident, presided. The sessions were devoted
to instruction in secret work of the
order. The following visitors were
present:
Gorham-Mrs. Emma Lincoln, Mrs.
Lizzie Mayo, Mrs. Francis Whitney, Mrs.
Mary Sturgis, junior president.
Springvale-Mrs. Louisa Getchel, Mrs.
Josephine Sayward, Mrs. Matte Furgur
son, Mrs. Annie Stiles, Miss Lizzie Pen
dexter, Mrs. Eva Croker, Mrs. Phebs
Goodwin, Miss Sarah Butler, Mrs. Clar.
Smith, Mrs. Ida Hamilton. Mrs. Nelli,
Gowen, president; Mrs. Albert Rowe
Mrs. Jennie Weber, Mrs. E. P. Gerrish
Mrs. Mary Butler, Mrs. Annie Moulton
Mrs. Mary Butler, Mrs. Annie Moulton
MIS-. Emma Hanson Mrs. Hannah Dill
bingham.
Saco-Mrs. Abbie Hutchinson, presi
dent; Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Andrews.
Kennebunk-A1rs. Sarah Drown, presi.
dent; Mrs. Mary Drown, Mrs. Abbie
Goodwin, Mrs. Agnes Kelly, Mrs. Phebe
Waterhouse. Mrs. Sylvia Boston, Mrs.
Georgia Washburn, Mrs. Cailiste Cousens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-15
OUR RELATIONS WITH CANADA

London, June 14-Sir Charles Topper,
the Canadian statesman, who has Just
arrived here from Canada, is quoted in
an interview as discussing the relations
between Canada and The United States.
He said
Canada sympathizes very warmly
with the proposed rapportment between
has always been our desire to have the
most friendly commercial relations with
the republic, but hitherto the United
States has not shown any disposition to
reeiprocate. The Dingley and Mckinley
bills and the alien laws presented conclu-
sive evidence of this point. 1 believe,
however, that the present is a most propi-
tous time for the settlement of all cues.
tions and if it changes the temper OF the
American people, think they can be
approached with fair prospect of just
settlement"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-15
PATRIAR CHS MILITANT AT
WATERVILLE.

Waterville, June 1.-The department
council of Maine, Patriarchs Militant is
in session in this city this evening. About
fifty are present from all over the state.
The officers of the council are the follow
ing: President, General Herbert Z. Fos-
ter, Waterville; vice president, Col. W. 6.
Hasty, Saco; assistant adjutant general
and secretary. Col. George P. Colby,
Waterville: assistant quartermaster gcn.
eral and treasurer. Maj. J. Fred Hill,
Wateryille.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-15
REPUBLICAN.sTATE CONVENTION.

AsA2A " ASA<AO<a@ ~ - ! ~ WIN l4N 44OAN
The Republican State Committee ha
made the following railroad arrangement
for the Republican State Convention:
Maine Central Railorad-Tickets fol
any train Monday and Tuesday, June
9th and 2Sth, to Augusta, good to re-
turn from Augusta on any train Tuesday
or Wednesday, June 28th aud 29th, at one
fare for the round trip, from all points
on the Maine Central Railroad and all its
leased lines. Special train will be run
from Pennington to Brunswick, connect
ing with the early morning train from
Portland to Augusta, and returning from
Brunswick to Pennington, connecting
with the afternoon train from Augusta to
Portland after the convention.
Bangor and Aroostook Railorad-One
fare for the round trip. Tickets good GO
ilg to Augusta Monday and Tuesday,
and wednesday, June 28th and 29th.
Boston and Maine Railroad-One fare
for round trip. Tickets good going to
Augusta Monday and Tuesday. June 9th
and 2eth; returning Tuesday and Wednes-
day, June 28th and Goth.
Portland and Rochester Railroad-One
fare for round trip. Tickets good going
to Augusta Monday and Tuesday, June
9th and 2sth; returning Tuesday and
lAs
Portland and Rumford Falls Railroad
One fare for round trip. Tickets good
going to Augusta Monday and Tuesday.
June 9th and 2Sth; returning Tuesday
and Wednesday, June 28th and 10Th.
Grand Trunk Railroad-One fare for
round trip. Tickets good going to Az.
gusta Monday and Tuesday, June 9th
and 28th; returning Tuesday and Wednes.
day, June 28th and 29th.
SOmarEat Rai1r0ad-Opa farYa for rov,,, 4
trip. Tickets good going, to Augusta
Monday and Tuesday, June 27th and 18th
returning Tuesday and Wednesday, June
26th and goth.
Sandy River Railroad-One fare for
round trip. Tickets good going to Au.
gusta Monday and Tuesday, June eth
and 28th; returning Tensday and Wednes-
daft, June 29th and Goth.
Phillips and Rangeley Railroad-One
fare for round trip. Tickets good going
to Augusta Monday and Tuesday. June
9th and 2Sth; returning Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 28th and GOTH
Franklin and Megantic Railroad-One
fare for round trip. Tickets good goinp
to Augusta MONDAY and Tuesday, June
9th and 28th; returning Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 2Sth and 29th.
Portland, Mt Desert and Machia.
Steamboat Line-One fare for round triI
to Bar Harbor, Rockland or Portland ant
rturn from June 9th to July 1st, inclu.
sive, as delegates may desire, and at these
places rail tickets can be procured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-15
ooRHAm NORMAL SCHOOL.
Programme of the Graduation Exercises
on Friday.

Tho class examinations of the graduate
ing class at the Gorham Normal sschool
will begin on Thursday at the school, aU
SIS a. N. and continue through ene
morning and afternoon. In the evenings
at o'clock there will be reception py
the graduating class in the assembly
room, school building.
On Friday the graduation exercises VIII
be held at the Methodist Episcopal church
and this will be the programme: sc
9 A. NJ.
Music,
PRAYER, A''f' Ai' Ooonniore
- AGSre,ss Rev. DR.. Butler, Waterville
Presentation of Diplomas, Gov. Powers
Glass Song,
Bepedictlon, heV. MIR. reynolds
At 11.SO a. m. the business meeting of
the alumni will be held in the school
building, and at 1880 p. m. in the Metho-
dist vestry, the alumni dinner.
The first class graduated February 4th
of this year. These are the members of
the second class who graduate Friday:
Three years course-Sadie NJ. Chase,
Standish; Cora NJ. Peterson, Scarboro
Beach; Abbie 6. De nnett, Tolman
Place, Portland; Vesey 81. Robinson,
Waterville; Winnifred G. Thompson,
Standish.
Two years course-Mary G. Allen, 81
William St., Oakaale; Mary L. Brainard,
Robbinston; Cora A. Brown, Deering
Center; Alice NJ. Burke. Orono; Lucy M.
Curtis, Addison Point; Nellie M. Haley,
Convene; Carrie z. B. Hamilton. Cous-
ems Island; Mary L. Jaquis, Windham
Center; Maude E. Meserve, North Cor
ham: Nora P. Mason, Limerick; William
Percy, A Chestnut ST., Portland; Louise
e. Sawyer, Cousens Island; May 4.
Shattuck. Red Beach; Nettie M. Stevens,
Machiasport; Eva b. Aver, Windbsm
Center; Alice A. Brown, 10 Union ST.,
Waterville; Nellie 6. Bulger, 209 Frank
lin St., Portland; Effie N. Oassin, AL
fred; Annie W. Goodwin, Alfred; Mary
B. Hall, Pownal; Adelaide N. Hodsdon,
East North Yarmouth; Nellie L. Kerwin,
"a Hammond ST.. Portland; Mabel f.
Mosley, Brunswick; T. Amelia Peterson,
Scarboro Beach; Isabel T. Reed, Rich
mond; Mabel b. Shapleigh, Eliot; Alice
P. Sprague, Bowdoinham; Grace ID. Traf.
ton, Chebeague Island; N. Gertrude
York, Woodfords.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-15
A TRIBUTE.

1t is weeks since friends were startled
by the sudden death of Mr.. Sylvester
Mari. He had lived long in this COM
munity. His manner of life and the
manner of man he was were known. Bis
manner of life was determined by the
manner of man he was. John Foster has
something to say to the effect that a
great mind requires great body, as great
machines must be embedded in large and
solid foundations The strong foundation
helps the action of the machine, favors Its
movement without friction or breakage.
Mr.. Marr's mind had fit habitation. 1t
T. bespoke the occupant. The properties of
Mr.. Mars mind were of the grand order
comprehension, Justice, tolerance. Men,
tally Mr.. Mari dweIt in wealthy place.
His mind moved in ample space. He had
many points Of view.
Graces not gifts were his distinction.
Some gifts he had, doubtless, by nature.
Some were acquired. All were enlarged
and beautified by Christian faith. How
good, how delightful, how helpful, to see
genuine Christian faith acting upon and
perfecting the high and fine qualities in
him. Because men saw this in him, he
was helper of their faith. He not only
quickened, he supported. He was firm
pillar upon which others leaned.
Great in gifts and in graces his work
was great. Where he was, there power
was. The church felt it and was the safer
for it, The city felt it and was for it a
better place to live in. 1t was sad to
bury such man and yet his burial was
far from the saddest.
'tOh, now his requiem is done,
The last deep prayer is said
On to his burial, comrades, on
With friend and brother dead.
Slow for it presses heavily.
1t is man ye bear
Slow, for our thoughts dwell YEARLY
On the gallant sleeper there.
Rest now his journeying is done,
Your feet are on his sod
Deaths blow has felled your champion
He waiteth here his God.
Ay turn and weep tits manliness
To be heartbroken here,
For the grave Of one, tie best of us,
Is watered by the tear.
Nothing is here for tears. nothing to wall,
Or KNOCK the breast. No weakness no
contempt
Dispraise or blame, nothing but well and
fair
And what may quiet us in death so
noble"
j. L. j.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-15
A VALUABLE RELIC.

Yesterday there was sent to the Maine
Historical Society valuable relic from
the attic of the late Major Longfellow of
Machias; the medicine chest of the Mar.
garetta taken from her at her capture in
Machias Bay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-15
CIVIC CLUB.

Members of the Civic club of Portland,
and all who wish to become members are
asked to attend IL brief business meeting
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Jordan, III Danforth
street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-15
Il DO MY OWN WORK."
So Says Mrs. Mary Rochiette OF
Linden, New Jersey, in this
Letter to Mrs. Pinkham.

81 was bothered with flow which
would be quite annoying at times, and
at others would almost stop.
81 used prescriptions given me by my
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-15

Is it burn? Use DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trlc OIL. A cut? Use DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trlc Oil. AT your druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-15

James II. Varney had 35. and was de-
olared the nominee of the convention.
+. j. Carney of New Castle was nomi-
mated by reclamation for county commits
sioner. james Call of Wiscasset was
nominated by reclamation for county
treasurer.
A. R. Nickerson Of sBoothbay, A. A.
Hall of New Castle, o. D. Cashier Of
Waldoboro, 81. W. Clary Of Jefferson, W.
G. Thompson of Bristol were elected
county committee for two years.
After accepting certain resolutions the
convention voted to adjourn sine die.