davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
NO PRUssIAN CABINET CHANGES NoT
some May Come Later but DR.. Miguel
VIII not Retire.

Speech Cable DcSpdteh 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN. Aug. 24-The Cologne Gazette says
that there will be no immediate changes OF
high Government officials. though such
changes may be expected IN the near future.
In no case. the Gazette adds. will the changes
include DR.. MIGUEL Prussian Nit, ster OF
Finance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25

SnIonis d{spepsi no mattev ho,- -,
Adp D'Sesu'e Tablets Vegetable p Sured BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
FxPOSITI0N ~ ROME IN 1910.
During 1t Monument to King Victor
Emanuel win bo Dedicated.
special Cable D,spa,ch to THE suS.

ROME. Aug PIT has been decided to hold
universal exhibition in this city in 1910. At
the same time a colossal monument to King
Victor Emanuel will be dedicated.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-27
A VERY SIMPLE MATTER.

To lie in bed at night turning from
one side to the other without being able
to sleep is very distressing. Every thing
Is quiet and every body around you peace
fully sleeping and you try In vain to pass
into that state of forgetfulness which
gives rest to both body and mind and re.
invigorates the system. If you do fall
into doze perhaps you have horrible
dreams which are worse than being
awake and suffering and you wake tired
and dragged out mornings. This condi-
ton is the result of overwork, worry, or
disease due to acts of imprudence and
excuses. DR.. Greene, "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, the widely known spe,i-
alist, has cured many cases of this kind
and if you are suffering in this way he
can cure you. DR.. Greene can be con-
suited by letter, free. II you are suffering
from any disease write to him at once
and get his advice.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-27
Old People
Need Something to Help Them
Preserve Their Waning
Vitality.
with Advanced Years Great Care and
Caution are Necessary,
ANYTHING That will Enable the
Stomach to Better Digest Food
Is Invaluable.
VinoI, Wine of Cod Liver Oil, is
Old Peoples Best Friend.
This Great Tonic Reconstruction Aids
Digestion, and Gives to the
Feeble Renewed VigOr.
We Guarantee to Aged People that
yinOl will enable them to regain
Strength.
TRY this Scientific RebuiIder. and see
This Great Tonic Reconstruction Aids
Digestion, and Gives to the
Feeble Renewed VigOr.
We Guarantee to Aged People that
yinOl will enable them to regain
Strength.
Try this Scientific Rebuilder, and see
IL what we claim for it is not so.
II you are not thoroughly satisfied
with the action Of VinOl, we
will return your money.

When apy one has reached an age
where they are on the downward path OF
life. something should be gived to heip
Nature husband the declining strength
Old people frequently resort TO SUNNI
lants for this purpose. Sumuiah's are
useful sometimes in cases OF the most
extreme weakness, but there is always
that awful after effect.
What is needed more particularly IS
tonic that brings renewed vlgor, ana one
that directly aids in the creation OF new
and healthy tissue. The one tonic above
all others that will do this, and do II
surely, is Vinol, inc of Cod Liver on.
Vinoi, by its favorable action upon the
stomach, enables this organ to OBTAIN
the proper nourishment from the food 10
make new and healthy flesh, rich, pure
blood, and sound muscles.
The effect of Vinol you will ma TO DC
sure and very quickly perceptiDie. Inc
fact that Vinol is most delicious TO the
taste, and unlike all cod liver oil pre-
parations. contains no fat or grease, makes
1t an appetizing luxury.
MIR. r. II. STORY, 240A School Street
Somerville, Mass, says: Il had beer
confined to the house most OF the winter
NV doctor recommended that should
try Vinol. Let me say right here thai
Vinol is all right as far as taste and
smell goes. So pleasant did Vinol taste
that | could not conceive how it would
do any one any good. 1t has done mt
good, however. l am now gaining flesh
and eat, and sleep as well man should
feel like boy again. Your Vinol de-
serves good luck"
This is only one case of many that we
have heard of. We have every reason to
ndorse Vinol as thoroughly as we do
We will refund to any one who is not
satisfied that Viuol does all we claim fol
1t, the money they pay for the remedy.
SIMMONS & HAMMOND, Pharmacists
575 Congress Street, and ID. w. HESEL.
TINE, Cor. Congress and Myrtle SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-27
YARMOUTH.

The winter term OF North Yarmouth
Academy closed Friday. Written exami-
nations have been held during the past
week. Much satisfaction has been ex-
pressed with the work of Mics Dora Jor-
dan of Alfred, who took Miss Nancy Z.
Winch's place as first assistant during
her recent illness. The spring term will
open on Tuesday, April 4tb, and 1t is
expected that Miss Winch. who Is mue
improved in health. will resume her old
position at that time.
The town schools will reopen Monday
for the spring term. The ladies' circle OF
the First Parish Congregational church
will hold social at the chapel on We'd
nesday evening, March 30. Supper will be
served from q 80 to s O'Clock, followed by
an interesting entertainment. including
musical selections, and acting charades, In
which the characters will be taken by
Mrs. Thomas Marston, Mrs. Merrill anu
Mrs. Baker, Misses Buchanan, Whitcomb.
Baker, Partridge and Hill and Messrs.
Marstou, Hawkes., Lane and Hodsdon.
Owing to the storm of Wednesday night
the Yarmouth Rifles postponed their
play, "a Young Hero, or the Generate
Son." to Friday, March 81. The play Is
fve.act military drama, the scene OF
which Is laid in Cuba aud Captain Gen
eral Weyler is introduced as one OF the
characters.
Mr.. Alfred Small has gone to Norfolk,
Va, from which place he will take a
sen voyage to Honolulu.
Several Yarmouth people were In Fort,
land Thursday evening and intended
returning on q late trip OF the electric
oars, but as the cars were stalled on the
road the people were Obliged 10 remain az
the hotels and returned hons early Fri
Il at.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-27
THE PRESIDENT FEELS WELL.

Townsville, Ca, March 25.-Pr ssidsnt
Mckinley has decided definitely not to
make the trip to Tampa, though he has
promised to visit the city some time dur
ing this Presidential term and conse-
uuently he will be in Washington late
tuesday next. lie is looking we'll and
improving in health steadily. lhis morn
ing an Associated Press representative
louud him takinga stroll on the side
walks around the Hanna home. The
President said that he was feeling first
rate and added: ~ never felt better In
my life. This is fine place and always
enjoy being here. 1t Is good for one,
who, like me, needs to get away where
he can have rest and quiet. "
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-27
MAINE TOWNS.
kesns Of Interest Gathered by C0rroos
pcnderts of the Prsss.
BRIDGTON.

Bridgton, March 24.--Hishland lodge,
X. of p, went to Hiram last evening to
attend district meeting or school for in
struction and practice in the work of the
degrees, and returned by special train. 1.
The funeral of Isairh u. Gore, Thurs
day afternoon, was attended by a delega-
ton from Oriental lodge. +. q A. NJ, of
which body deceased was an esteemed
member.
The contestants for the Mckinney prize
declamations are very busy rehearsing
for the contest which will be held in a
few weeks.
The departure of Superintendent Ellis
of the tapnery and his family from this
village is source of much regret to all
who knew and appreciated them.
| The almost daily snow storms OF the
past week have added to the original
quantity until there is now more snow
| OH the ground than at any time before
this year; and everything seems to be
| buried under 1t. Unless all signs fail
| we are likely to have the old-fashioned
New England miracle six weeks sleigh
| ing in March" this year.
Oriental CHAPTER was visited at its reg
ulnr meeting Thursday evening by \ dele
CATION of the officers of the Grand Chap.
| ter.
Bridgton intermediate schools begin
next Monday.
Abel Ii Hartman has received his COIN.
mission as postmaster Of Bridgton and
will enter upon his duties April l. The
outgoing postmaster, Frank +. Bennett.
will remain IN the office awhile to in
struct the new administration in the busi-
ness. Mr. Hartman has for assistants,
| MIR. Arthur II. Hanney and Miss Carrie
| L. Horr.
| FREEPORT.
Freeport grammar, intermediate and
primary schools open April for term
of II weeks. The High school opens
Monday for term of ~ weeks.
Mrs. Herman Brewer and daughter,
Stella, have moved from Mrs. Charles
! Cusning's house to their own home at
Porter's landing.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-27
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as ths
damage tney viii, do Is ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hairs Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by f. J. Cheney Il Co.,
Internally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Cxtarrh Cure be sure you get the gen
uine 1t is taken internally, amt made in
Toledo, Ohio. by L. j. Cheney s. Co. Testi-
monals free.
Sold by Druggists. price Toe per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-27
THE CIVIC CLUB.
Decides to Give Banquet In the Conn
Ing Month.

The Civic club met Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Frederick E. Boothby At the
Falmouth hotel. The attendance was the
largest of the year. Mrs. K, s, Osgood,
president of the club, presided. Mrs
DeGarmo was elected as secretary pro
| tenn.
The roll call brought out discussion
Of matters of civil interest, among them
the city ordinance of Boston against ex-
pectoration in the street cars and places
of public amusement. A similar ordi-
nance has been passed by the Portland
city council and the board of health has
informed the Civic club committee that
it has notified every street car company
and every place of public amusement to
have plasards printed and posted In con-
spicious places calling attention to the
city ordinance. The committee ON streets
reported that 1t had received very polite
| note from DIR. Cummings OF the board OF
| health In relation to this natter and also
| in relation to the sanitary condition OF
| the streets.
Miss Norton of the Pine Tree Kinder
garten association was present and spoke
of the plans which had been made Tor q
summer kindergarten here. The club dis.
cussed whether or not it should actively
assist in this movement or aid 1t in Some
other way. The matter was postponed
until the next meeting for further discus.
sion. Mrs. j. .. kice was appointed
chairman of the committees on food sup
plies in place of Mrs. Palmer resigned.
The special committee ON the isolation
ward reported that 1t would probably
visit this ward little later through the
kindness Of MIR. Carney, inspector of the
board of health.
| 1t was voted that the club should bold
it, annual meeting and election of officers
Saturday, April sth at three o'elokc at
the Fraternity house Mrs. A. Is. Cole
and Mrs j. b. Palmer were appointed
a committee to nominate u list of officers
for the coming yesr. 1t was also voted
that the newly elected officers should be
installed on April 18th ald on that date
a banquet will be held at the Falmouth
hotel. Each mem Der will be allowed one
extra ticket and have the privilege of
| inviting one friend II she SO desires.
Mrs. Philip II. Brown, Mrs. j. W. ID.
Carter and Mrs. Frederick 4. Boothby
were appointed committee on banquet
and Mrs. Il. 5. Osgood and Mrs. Il. G.
Jordan were elected to arrange the liter
| AIRY programme.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-27
PORTLAND BOYS AT MANILA.

Messrs. Smith, Owen Hamburg. Ryand
end Conway, all of company l.. First
Maine Volunteers. are with the 22d regi-
ment of regulars at Manila.
A PORTLAND BOY IN THE BATTLE.
Mr.. Larry Wyer, formerly of Portland,
who has relatives living here and who is
well-known in this city, is member OF
the Third Artillery which participated In
Fridays battle in the Philippines.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-27
J. R. LIBBY co.
CLOCK REPAIRING.

VVE have made speciality OF clock repairing
w for years ana are perfectly familiar with
1t in all OF its branches. Our prices are reason
clock and return it when done without extra
charge. MCKINNEY, the Jeweler. Monument
Sauare. Portland. ianl2du
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-27
HASKELL & JONES.

Haskell g. Jones call attention to the
fact that they are able TO furnish excel
lent bargains in the three articles So
necessary for Easter-light oyercoats,
neck wear and gloves. They have choice
and extensive assortment of these goods
and invite all to inspect them.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-27
RECITAL IN SONG AND STORY.


Below is the programme for the enter
tainment at the First Baptist church this
evening:
The Cnildren's Home, Cowan
w. j. Hodsdon.
A Practical Regeneration. Arnold
Ethel Webb.
a. Hungarian Song. Roeckel
b, Wandering Child, Nj. j.. Blight
W. q. Hodsd0n.
King Arthur, Tennyson
Ethel Webb.
Andante Religioso, (cello solo,
Galtemnn
Carl A. Osterberg.
A Great Grandmother Story, Raymond
Ethel Webb.
For Ever with the Lord, Gouuod
W. G. HodsdoE.
Homeless, Overton
Ethel Webb.
Simple Avew, (oello solo), Thorne
Carl A. Osterbsrg.
a, Old English Ballad,
Sir Henry Bishop
b, Guard While Sleep.
Arr. by Warrington
W. g. Hodsdon.
a. Frightened. Franks
b, The Old City church, Shelley
Ethel Webb.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-27

Every family should have its household
medicine chest, and the first bottle IN 1t
should be DR.. Woods Norway Pin
Syrup. natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-27
Nasal
cAThRRh
In all its stages there

Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and 10 absorbed. Reliefs i'm
mediate and cure follows. 1t is not drying-does
not produce sneezng Large Size, so cents at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-27

you're demoralizing trade, selling all
linen collars in sixty different styles for
10 cents" say the dealers.
1.-THE way to get it," say we.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-27

Spring hats, all the shapes that
fashion has stamped with her approval.
Sole Agents for Young Hats.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-29
What They Are After.

That the complete control of the
money of the country is what is aimed
ut by the national banks of issue is not
denied. They have already, by the de-
monetization of silver, reduced the pri-
mary money-the money with which
debt can be paid -S6OO,00O.OOO. and ev-
cry scheme of reform presented in
wolves the reduction of that class of
money nearly $4O0,OOO,O0O more by de-
stroying or retiring the greenbacks.
This would leave but $40O,OOOOOO to
S500000,000 of gold as the only primary
money, and every dollar of that locked
up in bank vaults. Not only is the re-
tirement of every greenback part of
every scheme of reform" o., but the
retirement of every form and kind of
national currency is also included. In
short, the plan for sound money"
system. as propounded by everyone
who has spoken, is a paper currency is
sued exclusively by banks. and supple
mented and redeemable in gold coin.
Everyone must admit Mt once that this
would give the banks absolute control
of the amount of currency, as well as
the quality. Opposed to this scheme
stands the free silver party, which is in
favor of no money, whether coin or pa
per, except what is issued and controll-
ed by the Government, and full legal
tender.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-29

ing, he was saying, MS his dark eyes rest
ed anNiously on her face, father and
mother have consented to sell ont, aud we
will move TO town. My uncle has offered
me third share in the store. and and
well. thought maybe you would recon-
slider your decision of Il year ago if | could
offer YOU
"Thcde, Thcdc; don't. don't." she broke
out. III ever you loved me don't remind
me of my folly; however, | have this to
say"-brightcnins and smiling through
the ready tears-''if ever am married it
will he to Il farmer. have had enough
of town life: give me the country with
its manifold beauties and Injuries. God
made the country, man made the city,
surely"
What glad Easter Day" was what
Theodore said as he hcnt tenderly over
Barbaras chair mt leaving, ''and what IL
JOY it will he to the dear old folks; the
thought of giving up the old home is well
nigh breaking their hearts,
"One can learn good deal of the world
and ones own heart rs well, from one
Easter to another was what Bah said
to herself as the outer door closed; but
l knew Il year ago that | could not live
without Thedc.'-Farm, Field and Fire.
side
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-29

An absurd story comes by wire from
Princeton, n. j., to the effect that
Grover Cleveland is to be a candidate
in 1900 for n third term as President.
Grover Cleveland may try to be a can
didate, for there is no limit to his self
esteem, but the absurd part of the
proposition is the assertion that he
will lie Il candidate.
If there We're no other objection to
Clevs'and, the fact that his candidacy
would have to fight the established
and popular conviction that no man
should he given a third term in the
highest Office of this country should be
enough to rule him out of the race. But
the Democrats of this nation, the $500
600 voters who cast their ballots for
w. j. Bryan in 1896. have no desire to
stultify themselves by approving tile
nominationo of a man who made the rec
ord which stands against Grover Cleve-
land.
No greater mistake could be made by
the Democrats than that of selecting
Cleveland TO lead the party. Defeat
would be certain, and the leaders of
this party need not be told this fact, for
they know it already. Chicago Demo-
craft
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-29
The Anglo American Conspiracy.

The Anglo American Conspiracy
Lord Charles BereSford is somewhat
too frank for his mission. He wants
the United States to go into partner
ship with England. Germany and ia
pan to control China, yet he inadvert-
entity quotes parallel case, which
shows that the job will be utterly prof
itless. Save for its strategic advan-
tages,' lie says, Egypt has not been
worth shilling to England. Great
Britain has sacrificed lives and money
to make Egypt safe and secure, and
she has put the Egyptian army and
police in order. She has gained no
financial advantage" The admission
is opportune. for what England has
done in Egypt is precisely what we are
expected to do in China. We are to
sacrifice lives and money to make
China safe and secure, and we shall
reap no advantage whatever, for the
strategic value of the joint occupation
would be enjoyed not by the United
States, but by England. Germany and
Japan. If we go into the partnership
we shall incur the fate which invari-
ably overtakes the greenhorn who
plays in Il game with professionals. We
shall come out with a large and per-
haps valuable stock of experience, but
with considerably less assets.-Chicago
Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-29
HANNA's VICTORY.

Hanna's victory in the Senate is not
such a triumph as an honorable man
would delight in. He retains his seat,
it is true. and for Hanna this is per-
haps the main thing, hut the verdict in
his favor does not acquit him of the
charge of bribery, and is, in fact, the
Scotch verdict of mot proven"
OF course, the Republicans in the
Senate committee stood by Hanna. He
represents the Republican administ":l
ton, and to him more than to any 9TH
or man Mckinley owes his election.
But the Democrats on the COMMITTEES
were not forced TO lay on the white
their minority report that Hanna and
those who acted for him at Columbus
dsregarded the subpocnas of the Ohio
committee and declined TO appear be.
fore it. The Democrats of the Senate
committee take the ground that there
should he further investigation.
Hanna srecord is such that the charge
of bribery causes 10 surprise. and the
burden of proof rests upon hrm. He
plotted to force John Sherman out of
the Senate. so that. rs boss of the Re
publican party, Mark Hanna could Sc
cure the coveted position.
Later lie joined the conspiracy to
make Sherman step down and out of
the Cabinet.
Now, us Sherman has always served
his party with absolute fidelity, Hanna
showed treachery to his friend. and it
is not ut all improbable that he would
use corrupt means TO retain the seat
which he secured so discreditably
1t is not probable that Hanna's case
will receive any further investigation
in the Senate. His Republican fellow
Senators have applied the whitewash
to his record, and by so doing have
ranked themselves with the man who
plotted against his friend, and who re-
fused to testify in his own behalf when
offered the opportunity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-29
Revenue Deficit.

Representative Cannon, Chairman
of the House Committee on Appropria-
tons. says there will be deficit of
S150,000,000 at the end of the present
fiscal year.
This is comment on Republican
legislation which will cause Il good deal
of serious consideration by the people.
How is this deficit to be met? Will
the vast riches of the trusts be taxed !?
Will the men who have incomes rang
ing from $4,000 to $5,OOO,OOO a year be
required to bear their share of the bur.
den?
Under Republican rule these ques-
tons can all be answered in the mega
tive. Trusts are protected. The ill.,
comes of rich men are held sacred and
the men who are least nble to pay
taxes will be the men who will have to
pay them.
What does the S100,0000OO steel trust
pay in the way of national taxes? Moth
ing. But every poor woman who buys
a pound of tea pays the Government 10
cents to help protect the steel trust.
The New York Journal pictures tile
condition of affairs most trutlifully
and most wildly rs follows: "1f any
more taxes are to be imposed they will
be levied, not on the men with the
millions, but on the men that do not
have $170 apiece. The values of fran
chises, the profits Of corporations, the
stealings of trusts will remain untouch-
ed while every rag worn by the shiv-
ering child of a day laborer out of work
is taxed
And yet poor men, wage-earners.
men in moderate circumstances con-
tinue TO vote the Republican ticket.
Are they not, indeed, their own worst
enemieSl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-29
Mckinley Seeing the Li.bt.

President Mckinley has changed his
opinion about foreign trade. In 1890 in
his speeches in defense of his tariff bill
he declared that "thc foreign market
is illusory.' Yet in his speech at the
Commercial Club in Boston the other
night he admitted the protection racket
was played out, just as Senator .Aldrich
did in the Senate year ago. We have
turned from academic theories to trade
conditions" he said, land are seeking
our share of the worlds markets." This
is the very thing which only eight years
ago Mckinley declared would lead to
national disnstcr Post
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-03-29
Gri.gs, Miscnlcnlation.

The trusts may imagine that in John
X. Griggs they have an easy thing. but
IN ,Fohn II. Griggs they have in reality
their worst enemy. Not that Griggs
Will do anything to annoy the trusts.
Far from it. But by his willingness to
let the trusts multiply and pile on the
burdens he is preparing the people for
an industrial revolution that will for
ever make trusts impossible and make
those now in existence pay heavy
penalty for all their misdeeds. AS n
matter of fact, the SNUG and compla-
cent Mr.. Grisgs in his efforts to help
out the trusts is doing more to cause
the trusts trouble than any other man
or set of men.--Omaha World Herald.