davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19

Its use in cases like mine. where the ner-
yous system, from any cause, is run
down and needs a reliable tonic.
I am happy to state that two mem mbers
of my family have used Paines' celery
compound with the most gratifying re-
suits. My daughter in-law, Mrs. p. M.
Donahoe, has received the most pro-
nounced results from it's use, whilst my
son, ]. Frank Donahoe, the organIst Of
the Cathedral, is loud in it's praise, hav-
ing found it great help in regaining his
strength from overwork in his profession.
Yes, believe in Paine's celery COM
pound.
PATRICK DONAHOE.
Three-fourths of all the aches, pains
and disabilities that aged persons suffer
from arise plainly from retarded circula-
tion. The slow blood stream gets choked
with an accumulation of waste matter
that declares it's presence in twinges Of
rheumatism. lumbago, neuralgia and In
ability to sleep. All these unnatural con-
ditions can be corrected and permanently
done away with by vigorously cleansing
the blood and regulating the tardy circu-
lation. Paine's celery compound 1s pre-
eminenty capable of doing this beyond
any other remedy.
There is nothing vague about the sort
of "good health" that is promised by
Paine's celery compound and vouched for
by men and women who have used 1t.
1t means, among other things, firmer
nerves, completer digestion, sweeter
breath and more regular bodily func-
tions. Paine's celery compound secures
these where other remedies fail, because
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19

Paine's celery compound is the discovery
of great physician, who knew all that
the school and text books could teach
him, but more than that, he knew siok
men and women, as few physicians in
any age have known them. Prof. Ed
ward r. Phelps, M. D., LII. D., of the
Dartmouth medical school, was able to
drive out disease from the system, be-
cause he knew where the disease was
lodged and how to help the excretory Or
gans, instead Of confusing them rs SO
many illogical remedies do in their effort
pound encourages and strengthens ahd
enables them to cleanse the
blood Of It's waste, poisonous matters that
are the direct cause of drowsiness, list
lessness. melanoholia, blood diseases,
wasting sicknesses, headaches and that
general "run down. condition that opens
the door to definite organic diseases of the
heart, kidneys or stomach, especially
when person is advanced in years and
no longer possessed of the abundant ener-
gy that characterizes youth alone.
Paine's celery compound makes the
blood q bright red color, increases its
volume in the arteries and quickens its
circulation, and enables nerve-tired
person to sleep eight or nine hours at
stretch. Every man or woman whose
nervous strength is at all over taxed, or
whose life Is busy one in many direc-
tions, will feel the invigoratlng, vitaliz-
ing effect of Paine's celery compound,
and see his or her health mend from the
first use of this greatest of all known in .
vigorators and remedies.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19

Key West today as did the Montgomery,
wn1ie the Detroit sailed from that port
for Tortugas. The Machias has arrived
at Boston, where she will have slight re-
pairs made.
The ordinance bureau of the war de-
partment today awarded contracts for
large number of steel armor piercing
and deck piercing proiectiles for the
coast fertilization guns. There were sew
srai bidders, but instead of giving the
contract to one concern the bureau al,
vlded the contract SO that supplies Will
be coming from several quarters at the
same time. The award is as follows:
carpenter Steel company, lou eight
inch armor piercing shells; 81 ten-1nch
armor piercing shot; 150 ten inch armor
piercing shells; $50 twelveinch deck
piercing shells OF 800 pounds; 22S twelve
inch deck piercing shells of 1000 pounds
each
Sterling Steel company-l0o eight-inoh
armor pier,ing shells; l5O ten-irch
piercing shells; 25O twelve-inoh deck
piercing shells of 500 pounds each; 205
twelve-inch deck piercing shells OF 1000
pounds each.
hIidyale Steel company-6s0 twelve
inch piercing shells Of 800 pounds each I;
S44 tweive-inch deck piercing shells, 1000
pounds each.
The report that the Vesuyius had been
sighted early in the day coming through
the Virginia capes, headed for Washing
ton, gave rise to rumor that she was
bringing the report of the naval board
of inquiry to Washington. This. how
ever. could not be confirmed from any
official .source. At the navy department
it was admitted that the Vesuvius was
bound for Washington, but 1t was ex-
planned that she was coming merely for
repairs to her armament and 1t was de-
MED that she had on board any member
of the naval board or that she was car
rying the report of that body.
The Vesuvius did not reach Washing
ton tonight, but it was reported at the
navy yard that she anchored off the
Head about O'Clock, when she was
met by the big navy yard tug Triton
which returned to the yard about 9
p. IN.
1t was denied that the Triton brought
anyone from the Vesuivus to Washing.
ton.
Secretary Long went to bed at 9
Ro' clock with strict orders not to be dis
tllrbed, and Assistant Secretary OF State
Day spent tile evening at the theatre,
stopping few minutes only at the White
House, where he had talk with the
President in,the presence of other mem
bers of the family The navy department.
has the following list OF the Spanish
flotilla now at the Canary islands: Tor.
pedn boat ffestroyers Terror, Furor and
Pluton, each OF $50 tons and a speed of
2s knots; torpedo boats AEON. 1877 tons,
25 knots; Ragor, 100 tons, % knots;
Ariste, f2S tons, 25 knots, and Ciudad
ds Cadiz, ls0 tons, 22 knots.
LETTER FROM MARINE DIVER. Q
New York, March 1s.-The Evening
POSTS Washington special says: A gem
tleman at the Capitol, whose trustworthi-
ness is not questioned asserts that he saw
this morning private letter from one
Of the divers at work at Havana, in
which he said that the explosion was be-
yond question due to an outside force and
that the court of inquiry will bring in
that verdict in emphatic terms.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
DEATH OF WOMAN sUFFRAG1sT.

Chicago. March 1S-Mrs. Matilda
Joslyn Gage, died here today, aged u
years. She was one of the earliest
champions Of woman's rights In Anne
rica, having identified herself with that
movement in 1852. Soon after, at the
age of 26, she associated herself with
Elizabeth c. Stantcn and became one of
the suffrngists' most effective Lecturers.
For many years she was president OF the
New York State Woman Suffrage asso-
citation, and in 1906 held the position
of president of the National Suffrage
association. In 1878 she formed the
woman's national liberal league. being
elected its president, which position she
held ever since.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
MAKING SOCIAL CALL.
Leading Canadian Generals Are to Visit
Washington.

Halifax, March 1S.-The residence of
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British am
bassador in Washington will next week
shelter the commander of the british
land forces in North America, Gen. Mont
gomery Moore, and the commander OF the
Canadian militia, Major General Gas
coigne.
Gen. Moore leaves Halifax for Washing
ton tomorrow morning. Gen. Gascoigne
is said to have already arrived at the
capitol city of the United States. Gen.
Moore will be accompanied by his aide
de-camp, Capt. Colberne and by his wife
and the Hon. Miss Colherpe.
Miss Montgomery Moore Is an aunt OF
the Colbernes. Gen. Moore asserts that
the trip is a pleasure excursion, the IN
tention Of the party being to pay So
oial visit to the British ambassador to
the United States and be his guests for
three days. Then they will return to
Halifax.
Gen. Montgomery Moore was called
from his bed not less than three times
to respond to the summons OF reporters
who were anxious to get him to make
statement about the journey on which he
starts in the morning and the object
WlJu WulGA IL WIS uuuoEtsthClt. hO
General was in surprisingly good humor
when he came down stairs each time in
a dressing gown and carrying lighted
candle, and he was very ready with his
answers to the questions with which
he was piled, but he said little If any
thing to support the supposition that his
mission to Washingon WAS Of a more i'm
portant nature than a social visit to the
British ambassador. He had no hesita-
tion in admitting that he and his party
would start by the first morning train
and go through to their destination
with as little delay as possible. Refer
ring to the probability that his visit
would be regarded as one to which deep
significance would be attached by the
public he said he would not be surprised
ii such were the case. But" said he,
II caunot say that 1 have any mission
on hand. propose to make a personal
and social visit to Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, will stay in Washington for three
days and will then return to Halifax.
have always taken trip to England
about this time OF year, but now am
going ito change the usual programme
and take trip to Washington.
The General did not care to discuss
the possibility of an Anglo-American
alliance When asked if his Washington
trip had anything to do with the presence
of Gen. Gascoigne in that city, Gen.
Moore rather eyaded the question, saying
he knew that the commander of the
Canadian militia had been at the AIne-
rican Capital, but was not aware that
be was still there.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
BURIED AXE IN HEAD.
Massachusetts Must Rig Another
CallsWs.
MAN KILLED BY A
FELLOW WORKMAN.
Crime Occurred in a Boarding House Fri
day Evening-Trouble Caused by Quar-
rel Over Victims Wife-Murderer Un-
der Influence of Liquor.

day Evening-Trouble Caused by Quar-
rel Over Victims yife-Murderer Un-
der Influence of Liquor.
Attlebcrc, Mass, March 1S.-John Cot
ter. the boss stone cutter employed at DR..
Solomon's sanitarium was murdered by
a fellow workman named Matthew Horri-
gan late this afternoon. The murder was
committed with all axe which Horrigan
buried in the back of Cotters head split.
ting his skull from the forehead to the
back of the neck. Although Cotter's brain
was penetrated to the depth of two inches
he lived nearly two hours.
The men had trouble over Mrs. Cotter.
Some days ago Cottter had words with
Horrigan over remark which Horrigan
is alleged to have passed. Cotter took ex-
ceptions to the statement and after that
they were not on friendly terms. Today
Cotser went to Pawtucket and returned
horne about four O'Clock. He had been
drinking during the afternoon and was
in bad humor.
At five O'Clock Cotter and his wife went
to the boarding house where Horrigsn
lived, to get supper. They ate and were
about to leave when Horrigan disap-
peared He returned in few minutes
and us he entered the sitting room where
Cotter was standing seized an axe that
was in the entry. Mrs. Cotter saw Horrt-
gan seize the weapon. She shouted to
her husband, eLook out Jack. The
warning came too late. With long
swing HorIigan drove the blade OF the
axe into the back of Cotter's head. Then
he attempted to hit Mrs. Cotter. The
weapon came within an inch OF her face.
Before the drunken man could strike
again he was overpowered by James
Lynch the steward at the boarding house
and turned over to the police. He says he
does not remember striking Cotter. The
police were called and Samuel F. Tilford
Of Attleboro Falls and Patrick Bride were
held as witnesses.
The murdered man was over six feet
tall. He was forty years old aud had been
employed by DR.. Soloman three years.
He belongs in Canton. The prisoner is
fifty -four years old and says he belongs in
Brookline. Medical Examiner Holden
will hold an autopsy on the remains to-
morrow morning. The prisoner will be
srraigned in all probability before Judge
Reed in the district court in the morn
ing. Horrigan is guarded by two deputies
at the town lookup This is the first
murder that has occurred in Attleboro in
25 years. The victim was struck down
with an axe as was Cotter- ss8
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
SITUATION GROWN WORSE.

London, March 19.-The Vienna corre-
spondent of the Times says: The in
creased probability of an Hispano Ameri-
can conflict enRrosses public attention.
Spain's latest representations at Washing
ton are regarded as an indication that the
situation has grown worse. The Fremden-
blatt expressing this opinion, finds it
conceivable that Spain should seek to pre-
vent America perfecting her armaments
by q pretence of desiring peace.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
COURT STILL At WORK.
ProbIematie When Report Will
Be Make Public.
CAPTAIN SAMPSON CONSENTS TO
BRIEF INTERVIEW.
Says Court Is Still Working Diligently
and He Doesn't Like to Make Predic-
tions as to When the Report Will Be
Ready.

tions as to When the Report Will Be
Ready.
Key West, Fla, March 1S.-The court
of inquiry is diligently continuing its
session ON board the Iowa, and judging
from statements made by members it Is
quite problematic how many more days
will pass before the public learns its con-
clusions.
By the courtesy of Rear Admiral Sicard
the correspondent of the Associated Press
was today enabled to escape the rigor of
the recent rule forbidding correspondents
to go on board warships, and was the
first Civilian to interview the members OF
the court of inquiry since they secreted
themselves on Wednesday on the Iowa.
Until today one might as we'll have been
in Havana for ali that was known by per-
sonal observation as to the actual presence
of the court here. Captain Sampson re-
ceived the correspondent on the poop of
the splendid ship he commands. In the
Admiral's cabin below were Captain
Chadwick, Lieut.. Commander Potter and
Judge Advocate Mark. They had been
in session since ten O'Clock this morning
with the ships writer acting as clerk.
"The court is still hard at work, -
Captain Sampson said. II have just left
my conferees. 1t is utterly impossible to
say when our report will be ready. If
surmised the date and you reported it
am afraid something might occur that
would defeat the expectation and only
serve to disappoint the anxious public.
When the report is ready it will not be for
us to make the announcement. Washing
ton, presume, will do that
If preliminary report had already
been sent TO Washington, Captain Samp-
son apparently knew nothing of it. In
the course of the afternoon while the
court continued in session without once
coJuing out of the cabin large quantities
of ammunition were taken on board. The
same thing took place on the New York.
Both ships are now better supplied with
ammunition than they have been at any
time before.
At four o'clock this afternoon the
regular hour during previous sessions of
the court, for adjournment, Captain
Chadwick and Lieut. Commander Potter
entered gig and were rowed to the New
York. Judge Advocate Mark is staying
on board the Iowa. The court will re-
sumo it's sessions tomorrow.
Unusual precautions are observed ON
the New York and the Iowa, double har-
bor watches are being enforced. Every
craft that passes on its way into the har-
bor is submitted to the closest scrutiny of
searchligbts Both vessels are ready to
pull out at fifteen minutes notice and
special attention is being given to the in
struction of the sailors in small arms and
firing practice.
Tomorrow the court will devote con-
siderable time to the preparation of dia-
grams showing parts of the Maine as
found after the explosion.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
THE WEATHER.

Boston, Mar. 1s.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity for Saturday: In
creasing cloudliness, probably with
light rain; southerly winds.
Washignton, Mar. 1S.-Forecast for
Saturday for New England and Eastern
New York: Fair, followed by rain;
winds becoming easterly.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
GLADSTONE WORSE.
E1fLf

Bournemouth, March 1S.-The follow
ing bulletin has been issued with respect
to Mr.. Gladstone: "In the absence of
any improvement in Mr. Gladstone's con-
dition, it has been settled in consultation
that he should return to Hawarden next
week.
The bulletin is regarded as having only
one meaning. 1t is understood that the
grevious facia pains have returned and
will no longer yield to the unsual
remedies.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
PRINCE IN BOSTON.

Boston, March 1S.-Prince Albert of
Flanders, arrived from New York this
evening accompanied by his suite and q
representative OF the United States gov
ernment. The entire party were at once
driven to the Hotel Touraine, where the
Prince will occupy the state apartments
on the third floor. The party will make q
brief stay in this city, leaving for New
port either Monday or Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
REPORT Will BE COMPLETE.

Washington, March 1S.-The President
does not expect anything in the nature
of a preliminary report from the court of
inquiry in the case Of the Maine disaser.
On the contrary his expectations IS that
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19

the eventuality of an armed conflict with
out any motive or pretext."
Mr.. Angulo and his Cuban colleagues
probably will be presented to Secretary
Sherman tomorrow and formal negotia-
tion will follow thereafter.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
ALBERT IN HARTFORD.

Hartford, Conn, March 1S.-Crown
Prince Albert of Belgium, who is touring
this country, visited Hartford this after
noon on route to Boston ard spent several
hours inspecting the city and it's in
dustries. The Prince is travelling incog-
nito under the title of Count, and at his
request no formal reception WAS rendered
him. Tho party left Hartford on the 6. 90
train for RoStOr
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
WANT JOE TO RUN FOR SPEAKER.

Augusta, March 1S.-The appointments
of W. II. Fogler to the Supreme bench
has complicated the speakership ques-
ton. Today friends of Hon. J. Ii. Man
Icy were freely mentioning him for
speaker. He has not said that he would
be candidate, but instead that he had
rather remain on the floor of the House.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
MAINE MAY PROVE LAST STRAY

MA LIN h M "A Y fhO v II lAS L . MA w.
\ London, March 1s-The Morning Lead
er today published dispatch from Paris
giving interviews which Its correspondent
Is said to have had with Ambassador
Porter, secretary of Embassy Vignaud,
and Consul General Gowdy. The Ambas-
sador referring to the Maine disaster
eulogizes President McKinley's attitude
and is quoted as saying that s'in spite of
the momentary sensational atmosphere the
United States will not rush into war, al
though the Maine report may prove TO be
the last straw"
Secretary Vignaud remarked: "There
will be no war because the real feelings of
both countries are that all the difficulties
can be settled.
The Consul General said: 1.-THE real
heart and soul of America has not yet
been heard. The surface talk which
caused the collapse of stocks does not
merit serious attention. Unless l am
greatly mistaken our troubles with Spain
will be shortly ended.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
yAREso NOT SOLD.

An Official DeniaI from Rome to That
Effect.
Rome, March 1S.-An official denial is
given to the report that the armored
cruiser Vareso has been sold.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
Local Weather Report.


Portland, Me-. March 1S.-The local
weather bureau Office records as to the
weather are as follows:
Saa. nj. Barometer 80. 1853: Thermom-
eter 40; Dew Point 25; Humidity 81;
Wind W.; Velocity 4 weather, clear.
S.p. m. Barometer 3O.211; Thermom-
eter 10; Dew Point 81; Humidity IS:
Wind SW: Velocity 4; weather, clear.
Mean daily thermometer A; maximum
thermometer so; minimum thermon1-
eter 3s; maximum velocity wind 8, w
total precipitation 0.
Weather Observation.
The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, March Is. taken
ats D. M, meridian time, the observa-
ton for each section being given in this
order: Temperature, direction of wind,
state of weather:
Boston, 4s degrees, S, clear; New
York, Al degrees, S. clear; Phila-
delphia, so degrees, NV, rain;
Washington, so degrees, S, rain; Albany,
48 degrees, SE, clear; Buffalo, AZ degrees,
e, cloudy; Detroit, A degrees, X, clear;
Chicago, 4s degrees. Sc, rain; St. Paul.
"a degrees. NE, snow; Huron, Oak, "
degrees, NE, snow; Bismarck, "a degrees,
NE, snow; jacksonville, 70 degrees, SE,
clear
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19

AUToNoMIsTs IN WASHINGTON.
The Portland daily press., 1898-03-19
THE REPORT HURRIED.
President Wants 1t As Soon As
Possible.
LIKELY TO BE GIVEN OUT THE
MIDDLE OF NEXT WEEK.

Will Probably Be Brought to Washington
BY Commander Marix-Present Ex-
penditnre in Construction Department.
of Navy Was Not EqualIed During the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27
Glassware Sale

For six solid weeks finch? There people who here
advertise but when you there the goods have But
MINOR absolutely filings the winds Yes let her go Galager until
April Then and only shall this rampant competition
killing cutting slng celebration sale Of Glassware stop les has
decided her right till April 29 and then stop her for good
They you Fit amt they can't ordt En- Well just come
yourself MINOR has been doing these things that cant be
years and every and then he has have more room
He's the ouswele Why he keeps this rate
will soon whole hold him And what's the Of all
Spot UndebuyInderse Pay the down Let the next
man do the same thing Prices ard value do the work Long time and long
profits AIM Listen here's tale Of benghtsd competition
Goats best sxorl Spool Cotton sell &c Spool Regular
Table Tumbers Heavy Well Rope 2s feet for oc Half
gallon Pitchers BE each Cream Pitchers Sc Sas and Peppers M each
Best Baking Soda supply pc b 100 lbs Plug Tobacco l l9c &c. 2oe
the price buys good you lave been un Tor oc or
more DO YOU like to pay double price your ud II right
Handsome Decorated parg Lamps with fancy s decorated ehmne
large Those pretty little Night Lamps 9c lamp ghlnneys e
the l5 goods Hand and Stand Lamps oc 2 ne
lsc etc Those large Vase Lamps 79c sl9 Heavy yarlwie
sheing SIC yard finer goods h Spring and summer styles IN 'aess
viii sell small bolts 10 20 yards liable obets 2'c set
there something behind all this You will know what ii Is some
these days but keep ourselves at present o may nave sn
idea, but YOU done know what it
Special prices , the trade in Wholesale Department
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-27

Brace up, you boys who go about
town looking old decrepit men before
you have reached the of age Fl. Hold up
your heads, expand your chests, pick
up your feet aud move! Drink in the
spirit of progress that is everywhere
apparent, and when anyone attempts
to pass you in the race of life, quicken
your pace and hurry on. Because one
leaves you behind do not lose heart
but look behind at the countless
thousands rushing on and hurry to
keep ahead of them. You can pass
someone else, and the enthusiasm and
vigor of the contest will fire your
blood with renewed energy. But do
not lag and hang back because you
cannot be the champion in the race.
You will be better for having tried to
win than you will if you stumble along
without aim or effort. Cultivate a
gait that will stamp you as a man OF
energy and decision. Plant your feet
squarely on life's highway and strike
a pace that you can keep, and be sure
that that pace is as rapid and resolute
as you can possibly make it.