davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-25
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Mr.. Ernest Elliott of South Portland,
and Miss Theresa Harrison OF Portland,
were united in marriage Sunday noon
by Rev. L. Fl. Bean, at the newly con-
struoted house Of the bride on Bean street.
ONLY few of the immediate relatives
were present.
The tide. which was the highest it has
been for many years Sunday, did some
unusual mischief along the shore OF
South Portland. During the high tide
the breakwater was nearly submerged.
The guages of the harbor dredgers were
carried from the breakwater by the
waves. The turbulent waters washed
more of the wrecked schooner Susan p.
Thurlow from Cushing's island to the
shore near Portland head.
The electrics were delayed more or less
all day Sunday, but not until noon
could they run with any degree of reg
ularity.
Capt. Thomas Wallace of Pine street,
yesterday was reported very low at his
home. A telegram was sent TO his son,
Capt. Bert Wallace, who is now in New
Y ork to return home immediately.
The Elizabeth City was considerably
disturbed by the roughness of the water
Sunday. She was not able to run way
into the slip and as consequence fol
about one hour passengers had to watch
their chances to get ashore.
CASH CORNER.
The D. W. Clark Ice Co. have large
crew of men at work on their ponds
They were prepared. to open the ponds
Monday morning but the snow has com
PEELED them to do the work all over agan
Mr.. Harry Noyes. who has been sioh
the past few weeks, is somewhat better
and we hope to see him out again soon.
The snow storms delay the electrici
here SO badly this winter that it is very
poor accommodation for working people.
Mrs. j. @. Rundlett is suffering from
a severe attack of throatSand lungstrouble
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-25
GET WELL AND STAY WELL.
GET RID OF WHAT MAKES YOU SICK
AND STAY RID OF II.

1t is so simple to he well that we wonder why
there are so many sick people.
Come to think about it, must be because
they don't know what's made them sick.
If they knew that, they could prevent it, and
wheR they were sick, in some cases cure them
selves. But so long as we don't take more
care Of our health, weshall always be more or
less sick.
The simple rules of health are: Keep clean
take exercise, eat good food, scour out your
stomach
This last means: Don't tolerate indigestion.
Cure it with Shaker Digestive Cordial. A
stomach full of undigested, fermented, putrid
food is the unhealthiest thing you can think
of.
Half our diseases and troubles comes from
the poisons of undigested food. More than half
of them could be cured with Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
More than half, because often when we think
we are sick we are only weak, and a course OF
nourightng food digested without effort by the
stomach with the aid of Shaker Digestive Cor
diaD would reinvigorate the whole system and
make us well.
A ten cent trial bottle will prove it, All
druggists.
Write for interesting book to The Shakers,
80 Reade Street. New York.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-25

aside from any Question of annexation
and without harboring any previous
designs OF restoring that monarchy, in.
yestigated the relations of our represen-
tatives to its overthrow. This investi-
CATION satisfied me that our
Interference in the revolution of 1893 was
disgraceful 7 would gladly therefore, for
the sake of our national honor and our
country's fair name have repaired that
wrong. ffsa - pe5
"In regard to the Cuban question, my
position was fully made known to- Con-
gress in the various messages in which
the subject was discussed. | was opposed
to the recognizance of belligerancy and
my position was perfectly we'll known.
My position on all these questions was
made perfectly clear in the official docu.
ments of the time and there can be no
possible mistake"
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-25
CLEVELAND REPLIES TO MORGAN.

Princeton, N. j., January 24.-When
shown Senator Morgan's remarks today
in the United States Senate relative to
Mr.. Cleveland 8 position on the Hawaiian
treaty, ex-President Cleveland authorized
a statement to the Associated Press, of
which the following Is part:
ct do not believe in discussing mat
tiers of this kind as q private citizen. l
do not care, however, to be misrepresent-
ed. l will therefore say that ever since
the question of Hawaiian annexation
was presented 1 have been utterly and
constantly opposed to it. regarded
and still regard the proposed annexation
of these island as not only opposed to our
national policy. but as perversion OF
our national mission. The mission OF
our nation is to build up and make a
greater country out of what we already
have, instead of annexing islands.
"In regard to the Hawaiian monarchy,
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-25
GREAT GRUMBLERs.
Grumbiing VIII Cease If Portland People
VIII Follow This Citizens Advice.

When the kidneys are sick they grum
BILE.
You hear them clear through the back.
You feel them clear through the body.
They grumble when overtaxed.
Know how the kidneys grumble?
It's a simple thing; your back will tel
you.
Backaohe is the first grumbling warn
ing.
The kidneys give it and if you heed i.
not,
Look out for trouble, it will surely
come.
Urinary trouble, kidney trouble, and
many miseries.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for kid
neys only.
They cure every form of kidney i'll.
The experience of Portland people
proves this.
Here's a case in point:
Mr.. G. Statson, of 100 Franklin St.,
says: "My story is not long one, but
it is complete and 1 am glad to testify
For n long time had lame back, moi
such as have seen described in newspa
pers over or under remedies that are put
I'D to cure backahoe, mine was soreness
lust where the strain is brought to beal
on the small Of the back. 1t grew tired
if 1 stood long, and sometimes aohed
much worse If I stopped. I had it SO lone
and it was SO annoying that was aIad
to accept any chance that seemed likely
to remove it. The right thing came al
last I went to Fl. Fl. Hay & Sons drue
store on Middle street and got Doan's
Kidney Pills. They removed it and ]
have not had symptom of it since
That's the whole story. Its completeness
is it's whole recommendation.
Doan's Kidney Pills, so cents per box
for sale by all dealers; sent by mail on
receipt of price by Foster Milburn Co..
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and take
no substitute.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-25

pensions less than S. mon'h Shoui'i 10
SIS a month now. o,,+ arains4
the amendment that it was new leglsia-
ton 1ouLi,,s noint of
ord hn. az q text for an extended speech, in
which he lampooned the Republican party
declaring that that party was 'ne "orsO
NJ Perkins said that Mr.. Allen had
taken Mn, an 1opportunity offered him to make
a. nolitical speech when it .was we'll
LAWN fact that the Republican party
was was, the friend of the soldiers.
without reaching any conclusion as to
the uoint of order against Mr.. Allen 8
amendment, the Senate at 300 adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-25
FIRST BAPTIST PARISH.

A meeting of the First Baptist parish
was held last night and was largely at
tended. The meeting was called for the
purpose of taking some action in regard
to repairing the church. No action was
taken. but at a future date another meet
ing will be called and the matter disposed
of.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-25
STA EMENT FROM MR.. BARRows

SIA I NHUNI HUH WIs' D1A IsIsO " u
Mr. Charles d. Barrows of this city was
asked yesterday regarding his reported
engagement to Miss Adelaide Mason.
4 III was very much surprised, he said,
.When read 1.-THE report in the Sunday
papers and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS how such a
story got to circulation. MissMason had
also heard the report, and today received
telegram from her in which she ex-
pressed her surprise that story SO un.
founded should ever have made it's ap-
pearance as coming from her. The reports
had previously reached her, but she had
always taken pains to deny them. F"
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-25
BATH PLAYS HERE TONIGHT.

Baths crack polo team will BIZ here to-
night and will meet Portland in City
hall. The home team is now in fine con.
dition and as may be seen by the acc cunt
of last nights game, is we'll prepared tic
give the Bath team a hot fight. Camp
BELLS thumb has improved very much
and he is now able to get down to his old
form in the game. Tonight's game il
about to be an exciting one. Plenty OF
store.
Manager Burnham has given Mckay
full charge of the Portland team and
will look to him for results. Manager
Burnham feels that he now has the ma
terial for a winner and in this belief he
has certainly the Endorsement of the gen.
eral public and polo critics.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-25
GIFTS BACK AT CLEVELAND.
Senator Morgan Insinuates Ex-Pres-
ident is a FaISifier.
REITERATES THAT he INTENDED
TO ANNEX HAWAII.

Turpie of Indiana Addresses Senate on the
Turpie Resolution Pension Appropria-
ton Bill Debated Three Hours and
Goes Over.
Washington, January "a The proposed
annexation of Hawaii was somewhat ex-
tensively reviewed by Mr.. Morgan OF
Alabama today while speaking to ques-
ton of personal privilege. He had been
represented as saying in executive session
that x-President Cleveland was in favor
of Hawaiian annexation. This state
ment called out denial from Mr. Cleve-
land, and in support of his original state
ment Mr.. Morgan addressed the Senate
at great length. One OF the features of
the session was an elaborate speech by
Mr.. Turpie of Indiana in support of the
Teller resolution.
The pension appropriation bill was
called up and debated for nearly three
hours, but was not passed. the Senate
adjourning until tomorrow pending the
disposal of a point of order made against
an amendment offered by Mr.. Allen OF
Nevada to the pending bill.
Washington January 24.-Mr. Walthall
of Mississippi, presented the credentials
of Mr.. Il. D. S. Money, as Senator from
Mississippi to succeed the late Senator
George, and the oath of office was admin
istered to Mr.. Money. Mr.. Walthall pre-
sented joint resolution adopted by the
legislature of Mississippi, urging the
TTnita3 C+atac povarnrf,eut to iptaPN enc in
the Cuban war on begalf of the lnsur-
gents. "Peaceably if it can; forcibly if
it must -
The resolution WAS read and referred to
the committee on foreign relations.
Mr.. Morgan gave notice that he would
some time during the day make state
ment concerning what he. conceived to be
an attack upon his veraclty by an ex-
President of the United States-Mr.
Cleveland.
The Teller resolution was then laid be-
fore the Senate, and in accordance with
notices previously given, Mr.. Turpie ad-
dressed the Senate in support of the
resolution.
Mr. Turpie denounced as falsehood OF
the gold men the statement that the stan.
dard silver dollar was worth only half its
face yalue. and that some time in the
future it would be worth still less. He
analysed the bill proposed by the none
tary commission and sharply attacked the
proposition that all debts should be pay
able in gold, especially as that provision
made the government obligations payable
in gold He suggested that this was an
indirect method of discrediting the
standard silver dollar which, by the en-
actnlent of that proposition would he left
high and dry without its proper debt pay
ing ability. He did Tot believe any such
proposition would ever find public favor
in the United States. Indeed he had q
profound conviction that silver would
finally be restored to its proper position
not by international agreement, but by
the honest individual action of the
various countries of the world. He@con-
cluded with the statement that he and
other silver advocates were willing to rest
their case with the people.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-25

Mr.. Morgan of Alabama, under ques-
ton of personal privilege rose at the con-
clusion of Mr.. Turpie's address to make
a statement of which he had earlier given
notice. He referred to dispatch from
Princeton, N, j., quoting exPresident
Cleveland as denying statement said to
have been made by Mr.. Morgan in an ex-
ecutive session of the Senate to the effect
that Mr.. Cleveland was once in favor of
annexation of Hawaii. Mr.. Morgan said
he could not discuss his own statements
'.No statement for publication WAS made
by me-" said he "thence Mr.. Cleveland
in accepting such statement without
first asoertaining from me what the facts
were. shows his Willingness to accept ex-
parto statements in the Hawaiian
matter"
Mr.. Morgan said that it was well known
to some of Mr.. Cleveland 8 friends during
his first administration that he was In
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-25
PORTLAND WON.
A Four Period Game in Rockland Last
Night.

Rookland, January 24.-Rookland was
defeated tonight by Portland in very
exciting game requiring an extra period
Line up and summary:
Rockland-M Murphy, J. O'Malley, rush.
ers; McGown, centre; Gendreau. hall
back; M. O'Malley, goal.
Portland-Campbell, (Curtis), Whip
pie, rushers; Mckay, centre; Turnbull
half back; Allen, goal
Goal. Won by. Rush by. Gagged by. lime
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-25

Score, Portland, o; Rockland, Q. Suops,
Allen, Al; O'Malley. 81. Fouls, Portland,
Rockland. Referee, Long. Timer, Black
ington. Attendance, GOO.
ELEWISTON, z; BIDDEFORD, 4.
Biddeford, Jauary 24.-Lewiston and
Biddeford crossed sticks this evening at
National hall in clean and very snappy
game. The audience was very enthusiast
tic. Both teams received a good reception.
The Biddefords had hard luck, two balls
placed in the Lewiston cage coming out.
The line up and summary:
Biddeford-Dawson and Jason, rushers;
Perry, center; Tobin, half back; Murphy,
goal.
Lewiston-Tarrant and Walton, rush
ers; Fitzgerald, center; Furbush, half
back; White, goal.
Goals. Won By. Rush BY. Gagged By. T..
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-25
RECIPROCITY WITH SPAIN.

Washington, January A.-Minister
Woodford has cabled to the department
of state that the government of Spain
has consented to negotiate commercial
treaty with the United States on the
basis of reciprocity with schedules for
Cuba and the peninsular The negotia-
tons will be conducted in WashingtonIat
a time yet to be agreed upon.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-25

Turpie of Indiana Addresses Senate on the
Turpie Resolutions Pension Appropria-
ton Bill Debated Three Hours and
Goes Over.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-25
DUPONT SAILS FOR FLEET.

Key West, January 24.-The torpedo
boat Dupont sailed at six O'Clock tonight
for Tortugas with official dispatches and
mail for the squadron.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-11
When the Liphta Glow.

"Our business Is always good on a
foggy day" said the manager OF a
London eating house. "All manner Of
persons flock In then whom we never
see at any other time. How do | &c
count for M Well. | can hardly say.
II might be that the general miserable
ness of the city forces people to uncon-
sciously seek comfort ln q harmless
little bout OF extravaganza. or that the
fog drives customers IN here In the
hope that they might run across friends
who would have otherwise been tn
countercd outside. But the most feast
BILE explanation seems to lie the gas and
electric lights. There are thousands OF
poor rs well as rich people who do not
dine until after the lights are lii. Then,
too. electric light II such a vast I'M
provenen IN n that nearly all night
worknien who work by electricity en-.
Joy proyerblally good appptltes, All OF
which, you will notice, work around to
the same conclusion--that a London
fog makes people hungry because of
the extra lights"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-11
THE FARMLAND HOME
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO FARM
Err ANDl HOUSEWIFE.
Much knowledge L. Required to. Prune'
Trees ProperIy-Fertilizing Value of
Glover, Beans and Peas-New Process
for Drying Damp Grain.
Pruning Trees.


At the Michigan roundup institute
asst season, Prof. L. r. Taft in discuss
ing pruning trees. said: More knowi-
edge is required to prune properly than
to till properly. In pruning we need
to know the habit of growth OF each
variety of plants as well as the social
environment of each plant. In pruning
young trees we strive 10 develop the
best frame work to support the caves
and the fruit, and our pruning Is direct
ed TO securing the proper distribution
Of fruit and leaves. We strengthen the
stem by cutting back. bringing the
head of the tree nearer the ground, CIV
ing the sap u less distance TO travel,
thus forming a thick and succulent
trunk.
The trees should have low heads,
first, because the trunks are thereby
thickly shaded; second, the later prun-
Ing Is done more evenly; third, the
thinning of fruit is done more easily;
fourth, the very act of cutting back
helps the thinning of the fruit; fifth,
the spraying can be much more easily
and effectively done; and as the spray
must be delivered in the form OF a fine
mist, the nearer we can get the nozzle
to the branches the greater the econ
omy of the fluid and the efficiency of
the application. Finally, the fruit can
much more easily be gathered from a
low tree than a high one.
FOR young trees of most kinds Of
fruit 1t Is wise TO head back fully one
half or even two-tllirds. Select three
10 five strong shoots and cut back to
five or six strong buds. Leave the cen
ter shoot and allow branches to come
out, not from one point but at intervals
along the upright stem. In that way
there Is less danger from crotches.
Adjust the pruning to the habit of
growth of the given variety. In spread
ing varieties have the shoot grow up
right; in varieties already too upright
have the buds so as to throw shoots to
the side. While 1t Is wise in the second
spring to head back the shoot, do not
carry this practice 10 excess in the
peach tree for fear of forming too thick
a head. Seek rather TO widen the tree,
by leaving the side branches from ff-
teen to eighteen inches long. After
this, as with other kinds Of fruit, head
back one-half for four or five years.
Avoid growing too much brush In the
top; cut back so as not to have the head
too dense. Prune early. preferably be-
tween March 10 and April 10"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-11
T.c,ics OF Pursued Deer.

An Oxford County sportsman who Is
much interested IN the habits of wild
game reports seeing three deer chased
by dogs In the deep snow. II was i'm.
possible for them to run fast. anu they
adopted tactics that Were at once n0s
ell and practical. They were running
single file. The first thing that attract
I'd attention as unusual was the action
of the leader, which stopped suddenly
Jumped to one side. and let the othse
two deer run by In the path no had
made. Very Dol the new leader jump.
I'd out and let his folio wers run ahead
as long as the leader could stand 1t ia
make the path IN the deep snow. This
was kept up until they went out OF
sight. and the sportsman had learned
something inevitably Kennebec Joir.
nal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-11
Poultry Notes.


Feed a variety.
Give breakfast mt C.
Exercise is an egg tonic.
Hens won't lay II too fat.
Milk Is a complete egg food.
The starved hen Is worthless.
Feed the mash warm-not hot.
Underfed mems are poor layers.
The morning mash Is imperative.
Let breakfast he only half n meal.
oyercrowded focks give few eggs.
Cold quarters check egg production,
Feed night meal an hour before
dusk.
Proper feeding means health and
profit.
Be very careful to keep the feed
troughs clean.
Eggs sell better when sent to market
In regular cases.
Beans are a good feed because they
are heterogeneous.
The laying hen consumes more food
than one not laying.
The early pullets are the profitable
winter egg-producers.
Ten hens with one male make about
The proper proportion.
Ten weeks from shell TO market Is
the time allotted a chick.
Keep cabbages hanging In the house
within reach of the fowls.
Egg shells ground to a powder make
n good addition to the mash.
Ten focks, each consisting OF ten
hens, are enough for an acre,
Ground oats, cornmeal and bran con
stitute proper foods for poultry.
Scatter the grain at Don among lit
ter, so the fowls must exercise.
STEPPED clover, mixed with the morn
Ing mash. Is a great egg-producer.
Green bone Ii u valuable food FOL
growing chicks and matnred fowls.
Ten hens In IA house 10x10 feet ar,
: enough. The yard should be at leasi
ten times as large as the floor Of III,
house.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-11
one on the Rrittsher.

Some Of the British troops In the Irish
rebellion did not fight particularly well.
A certain general. at a lord %lleutenant's
party In Dublin, was admonlshlng u
begging TO leave the place.
when she said: 1T Is that | am glad
TO see your honor here In the red coat
you ore the very day when you saved
the life of my boy. little Nickel
Indeed" replied the general. not sor
ry to hear something 10 his credit On
such a distinguished occasion, Il had
forgotten all abon; II. How did ! save
his llfe!"
We'll. your honor, when the battle
was at its hottest your honor was the
FIRST to run. and when me little Mickis
saw the general run he ran too, the
Lord be praisedr' +,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-11
Drying Damp Wheat.

A new process for %artihclally ex-
tracing moisture from wheat was put
to a careful test In Berlin recently. The
trial was carried out at the instance Of
Mr.. Yerburgh, NJ. r., who sent over
fifty quarters of English wheat to be
submitted to the process. The result
was satisfactory, over o per cent. of
moisture being taken from the wheat
which vas a very dry sample in excel
lent condition-while the heat TO which
1t was subjected could not possibly af-
feet 1t lnjurlously.
The principle of the process-vlz.,
that of drying under a yaeuum-has
been applied to many articles of com
meree, and the result of this trial Is to
show that It Is equally well adapted to
wheat. 1t Is hardly necessary to point
out that the subject Is one of great In
terest to British farmers, who would be
greatly benefited by the provision Of
facilities for getting their wheat into
condition, particularly In a wet season.
The full details Of the trial viii be laid
before the agricultural committee on
corn stores.-London Times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-11
Missouri Tobacco.

According to a table of figures pro.
duced from the reports of United
States Internal revenue districts, the
State of Missouri leads every other
State In the Union In the manufacture
of tobacco, the product for the month
of January alone amounting to near
ly 5,000,000 pounds. This was divided
between what was known as the First
and Sixth districts. The First District,
consisting mostly Of the city Of 81.
Louis, manufactured during that time
5,539.s21 pounds. while the Sixth Dis
trlct, comprising the western part Of
the State, manufactured 4S.S75 pounds.
1t also leads the Western States In the
manufacture Of cigarettes. Kentucky
follows Missouri with a production Of
about 3.000,0 900 pounds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-11

160 pounds OF nitrogen. 1t may be con
sidered a large expenditure for a farm
err to devote to one acre, but when the
nitrogen Is grown on the farm the gain
to the farmer may be equal TO the
value of a crop that Is sold In the mar
ket. A yield of four tons of clover hay
on a farm Is equivalent to LOCO pounds
of nitrate of soda in nitrogen. estima-
ting each ton of hay as containing 40
pounds of nitrogen. Such "A crop, there
fore, II not harvested at all, and al
lowed to remain on the ground TO be
plowed in, would be equal TO $50 worth
of fertilizers purchased for the nitrogen
contained. But farmers are correct In
utilizing clover hay as food for stock,
as 1t is then not only coyerted into milk
or meat, but that portion not utilized
(undigested) Is reduced to a more avail
able condition for plants by being pass
ed through the bodies of the animals.
Ii is claimed, however, that the mass
of roots and stubble left owe In the
ground is nearly equal TO the tops, and
the farmer, therefore, enriches his soil
from that source.