davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
A STRANGE DISCOVERY.
It Accounts for the Universal
Failure to Cure Dyspepsia.
PHYSICIANS ADMIT THE IKEFTIClEEcY OF
OLD METHODS AnO PREDICT A GREAT
SUCCESS FOR NEW TREATMENT.

That ninety-four per cent Of all the grown
people IN the United states today are SUFFERING
from dyspepsia is sufficient pfoot OF the iDefh-
cheney Of al the old treatments In curing this
disease The reason Is simple, aud the mehcal
profession are wondering why no one ms ever
thought OF it before. For years they nav been
tryinb % cure this disease with combination
of remedies givel 1T once. Every manufactured
OF dyspepsia cures has followed their lead, and
although they all know that There are three dis.
tinct kinds OF dyspepsis, each eiNlrcly diderent
from the other. ana that the remedy Tor one COM
pletely countsracts the effect OF the other, there
has been no attempt made to treat them separ-
akelys but instead, cong0meation OF drugs
have been combined and given. the result being
Amost abject failure to relieve the sufferer. An
other great mistake has also contributed 10 the
non-success of dyspepsia cures They AZ! seem
20 be directed toward helping the stomach digest
the food-wheu 1t has been absolutely proved
that what We cal Is not digested by the stomach
at all; this organ only prepares the tood for di-
gestion BY the bowels. These two great errors
In treatment are certainly enough TO account for
yet another, which in Itself would prevent the
cure OF this disease even II the other TWO mis-
Bakes were rectifed. All dyspepsia is caused
BY germs or bacilh. and although the symptoms
may be relieved lor short time by diiLerent
remedies the disease ITSELF cannot be cured until
shese bacilli have been DESTROYED: hsresoIo 5e
do this without killing the patient; consequently
the physicians have been helpless, their only
treatment being physlc, by which they ncpea 70
was evidently hopeless task, Tor we are touay
A nAtlou OF dsspeptics, and Will continue so un-
less the new treatment proves 70 be npeoltc
Tor the disease. All medical men who have tested
HY0MEI DYSPEPSIA CURE claim the most
remarkable and permanent results.
In the first place, il contains the only germicde
known which can be taken into the stomach
without injury. Ii kills at once all bacilli, thus
destroyfng the cause OF the disease, which could
not be dune heretofore Then, again. unlike any
0thsS curs IL treats each different phase OF dys-
pepsiN separately. which insures mmediare re-
Hex ann q permanent cure. Nothing Ike IL has
ever peNn placed on the market and nothing
like IL eau be, as there Is but one Hyomef-
without Nshioh the cause OF dyspepsia cannon be
removed. ~
Remembe.s. II is guaranteed to cure or money
viii be Fefun1ed. Sold by aikdruggists or sent
by mall. Prize 30 cents.
Send for foldei- and story of Hyomei.
THR X. T. BOOTH CO.,
Aston Court Bldg, New York City.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
JEFFERSoN.

jefferson, June lb.-The basket meeting
of the women's Mission society Of the
Damariscotta Baptist association met to-
day at the Third Baptist church, Mrs. E.
O. Whittemore, president OF the sooiety
in the chair. Afser service OF prayer a
report from the churches was listened To.
followed by an important and interesting
address on mission work in the Chinese
Empire by Miss Bowling missionary 10
China, A very forcible and interesting
address on our duties to our recently ac.
quired possessions and our duties in mis-
sionary work was delivered By Rev. E.
O. Whittemore OF Dsmariscotta. The re-
ceipts Of the society for foreign missions
was over one hundred dollars and for
home missions one hundred and thirty
four. There Was q large attendance and
the tasty Arrangement OF ferns, flowers
and the Stars and Stripes added to the
looks Of the interior. The entsrtainm ant
ct the parsonage was highly appreciated
by the visitors.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17

troubles Fof relief they turn to the many
alcoholic stiuulants, malt extracts and
other compounds, y 50 widely advertised
to cure the ailments of women, These
produce false stimulation, and the suf-
ferer finds herself compelled to take more
and more as time passes, and soon becomes
an unwilling slave to strong drink What
weakly woman needs is DIR. Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescription, which contains not a
grain of opium or single drop of alcohol
or other dangerous stimulant. 1t acts
directly upon the wornanly organs, stop
ping drains, restoring dispiacemeuts and
having wonderfully beneficial effect upon
the general health. Suffering women who
wish to consult DR.. K. V. Pierce himself can
do so by mail, addressing him at Buffalo,
N. Y. He makes no charge whatever for
advice
Ohio writes: Il had been troubled with chronic
constipation and female weakness and doctored
with different physicians, none of whom seemed
to help me. saw one of your advertisements.
and thought would try your medicines. did
SO and with good results, Took two bottles of
Of his sFavorite Prescription and can say
am cured of my troubles, thanks TO Dr. Pierce
and his medicines. They do a world Of good %
those who give them good trial"
If YOU want book that tells about all
woman's diseases, and how to treat them
at home, send Fl one-cent stamps to DR..
Pierce. to pay postage. and he win mail
YOU a free copy of his great thousand
page illustrated Common Sense Medical
Adviser For heavier, handsome cloth
binding, 81 stamps. II Is the grandest
medical book for popular reading ever
written.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
STOIING STREET CIR.
Lively Times on Streets
Of Cleveland.
Mobs in Full Possession Of Part !.
City.
Paving Stoves and Eggs
Freely Used.
At az
Police Force Entirely made
quate to Cope With Crowd.

Cleveland, Ohio. June 16 All through
the forenoon the streets were quiet. At
the noon. hour, when the big factories let
out their men. trouble was experienced
all over the city. The police had been
drawn into the outskirts of the town and
the rioters, seeing this gathered in force
in the down town streets. At the corner
Of Wood and st. Clair streets, several
hundrs factory girls bombarded passing
cars with stones aud other missiles from
the shop windows
A crowd of 5000 people blocked cars at
superior street and Bank street, having
fun possession OF the field, and stonine
cars at their will. Only two arrests were
made. On st. Clair street, between Bank
and Water. two cars were attacked with
missiles from surrounding buildings. No
police were in sight. but they were soon
called In and dispersed the mobs on Su-
perior and ST. Clair streets
Shortly after noon two large stones
thrown from q roof crashed down through
u Wade Park car on Perkins avenue,
narrowly missing the motorman. A
crowd of one thousand people here was
soon dispersed, but another was immedi.
ately formed at Case and Perkins ave.
mes. The track was blocked here and a
crowd largely composed OF women and
children vigorously stoned a passing car.
At Scranton and Clark avenues, q brick
thrown from the crowd injured a police
man and a sharp melee followed.
At Holmden avenue, crowd of 2oot
people was encountered. A motorman
was hit with a paving stone and volley
after volley of stones and eggs were sent
into the car. One of the conductors
tainted during the excitement and the
police were rather roughly handled.
Police reinforcements ..finally arrived
and drove the mob back. Two strikers
were arrested.
The first attempt to open South side
line failed, the rioters being too strona
and no adequate police force being avail.
able. III
President = -att of the Cleveland
electric railW ,Mpany this afternoon
authorized til, Z .tement that the com.
pany has mans con tract with each mar
employed In place of a striker guaranteed
ing him his position as long as he proves
competent. Mr.. Everett says that tn,
company will re-employ as many Of tn.
old men as 1t can lind vacancies for, but
they must take their places on the walt
ing list.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
PENNSYLVANIA BRIBERY oAsEs.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 16.-The grand
jury OF Dauphin county today ignored
the bin Of Indictment against ex-senator
John j. Coyle and Michael j. Costello
OF Philadelphia, charging them with COR
ruPtly soliciting Representative John
Engler of bycoming county to vote to
reconsider the MoCarrell jury bill in the
house of representatives last February.
The jury yesterday returned a true bill
on tine case In which Mr.. Coyle Is charged
with having offered Mr.. Engler bride
TO vote for this bill, and ignored the
other counts in the indictment charging
him with eorruptly soliciting Represent
natives Grishe of Northumberland and
John H. Killer Of Northampton. ghe
jury returned mo true bili'' in the
case against Frank s. Jones of PhiIadeI.
phia, who is alleged to have offered Rep
resentative Palmer Loaubach of Phila-
delphia five years position In the Phila.
delphia mint or custom house to vote for
ex-senator Quay.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
NEXT STATE GRANGE.
Bangor Commercially

Bangor may lose the meeting of the
state grange. which it had been hoped
would he held 10 this city next December.
The session will be the most important
grange gathering In two years.
An official of the grange has already
gone TO Portland to confer with repre-
sentatives of the city government and
board of trade there y What will come
OF the visit is not known, but it is Ger.
tain that the citizens there are making
strong pull to have the grange choose
that city for its meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
NATIONAL LEAaUE sTANpINe.
GREAT TIME IN NEW YORK,

New York, June i6.--The New Yorks
forfeited q game 20 the Brooklyas today
In the second inning when the Brooklyns
were at the bat, the SCORE Mt the time be-
ing to / In favor Of Brooklyn. kicking
began In the first inning when Umpiie
Burns showed himself to be Incompetent
The trouble came to head when Casey,
the first Brooklyn batter in the second,
WAS at the plate. Seymour. W no was
pitching, sent q straight one over the
plate that Burns called ''balp'. Sey-
mour and Warner threw mp their hands,
Warner was immediately removed. Then
came Gleason and this left the home team
In hopeless condition. The game was
finally continued and Wilson went In to
catch, Coakley, pitcher replaced Gleason
and Foster went TO short The first ball
pitched by Seymour was strike, but
Wilson stepped to one side and the ball
came close to Umpire Burns Burns re-
moved Wilson from the game for what he
claimed was deliberate move to allow
the ball to hit HIM. This caused another
row and Gleason and Warner were or
dered on the grounds. They did not 90
promptly enough to suit Burns and he
he declared the game forfeited.
The crowd which numbered about $500
received rain checks and left the grounds
in an or 1erly manner. The forfeiture
places the New York club liable to a
$1,000 fine which must be paid to the
brooklyn club. While the work of Um-
pire Burns was very bad. the action of
the New York players was. not endorsed
by the crowd.
President Ebbets of the Brooklyn club
said after the game that he notified Presi-
dent Young Of the league, before the New
York Brooklyn series began, not to as
sign Burns to umpire.
- BASEBALL NOTES.
Umpire Carpenter called ball which
struck the flag pole yesterday and glapceti
over the fence on the north side foul. The
Newport players made great cry but the
decision was undoubtedly right The
center of the pole IL of course the foul
line and the fact that it glanced foul
showed it didn't hit the center or any
where near IT.
There Is evidence of combination to
give Portland the worst end of it in the
New England league as usual.
Carpenter has had some hard games
this week and has done good work.
Cannon who viii pitch today is the
man whom Manager Binn is said TO have
traded Tom Smith on for.
Manager Finn told Tom Smith last
night he might 60 to Walter Burnham
provided. the latter would pay what he
had COST him.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
WEDDINGS.
NOTES.

Cards are out for tine wedding OF Miss
Josephine &c. Collins to Capt. James l..
Moriarty of Lewiston, which will take
plaza st. Joseph's church In that city
at 8 a. M, Tuesday, June 90.
Mr.. Fred Il. Pinkham and Miss Nellie
Mabel Bliss were married az the residence
Of the fride's parents on Ash street, Wat
eryille, Wednesday evening, by Rev. j.
u. Rhoades, pastor OF the Silver street
Uniyeesalist church.
Is Tbs marriage Of Miss Sara Bamor,
daughter of Mr.. ". 4. Hamor of Bar
Harbor. to Mr.. John 5. butteffied OF
boston was solemnized Thursday evening
ut 6 o'clock in the spacious parlors of the
80. Sauverr motel. Bar Harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
NANSEN EXPRESSES HOPE FOR
IN ANDREE

Stockholm Jpnv lB.--The members of
the photographic congress were received
by King Oscar at the Royal castle to-
day. His Majesty showed them the torn
despatch from Prot Andree. the missing
Arctic bslloonist, recently found In Ice
land. and De. Nanser, who examined it
most caFefullys declared that If Andrse
had succeeded in descending with his
balloon and taking with him hIs arms
and ammunition, there was good reason
to assume he had reached Greenland,
where he would probably be found by
the Nathorst expedition. 1t will be i'm
possible to hear the result of this expe-
dition until Septemb her
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
MURDERED HIS WIFE.

Hyannis. Mass, JuneI6.-Joseph Hill,
(white), living at Hyannisport, shot and
killed his wife, Mary, (oolored), tonight.
There were no witnesses to the deed, but
che husband was Immediately Jailed.
TIE murder is understood to be.the end
ine Of numerous quarrels between the
c3uple. The woman was 23 years old
bili is rs and was raised In the aims
house at Provincetown.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17

Taunton, g. 0 o o. o o "a
Manchester, 3 1 O. o o . 0 o o-6
Base hits-Manchester IS; Taunton, IL.
Iirrors.-Taunton, Q: Manchester, 2. Bat
teries-Ahorn, MoDougal and Burriil:
Curran aud Lake..
PAWTUCKET. 4; BRoCKToN. 1.
Pawtucket, June 10. 1t was q pitchers'
battle today between Callahan and
Hawkes.. the former having o shade the
better of the argument Both were SUP
ported In fine shape and there were many
spectacular fielding plays. The only run
scored by the visitors was Shay's homer
over thu right field fence. The score,
Pawtucket, o 2 o o o l y -
Biockton, 0 0 o 0 OIL
Base hits-.Pawtucket, s; Brockton. Z.
rs--Pawtucket, / F.; Brookton. l. Bat.
teries-Callahan ard CurtIs: Hawkes. and
Quinn.
NEW ENGLANn SPANNING
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
NEW ADvERrHsEMENrs.
EASTERN STEAMBOAT CO.

Commencing THURSDAY, April 90 1899
Spring Service. Mail Steamer leaves Booth
bay Harbor daily. Sunday excepted. at 80 a.
m. Leaves Bath at 2.30 p. M. Lands daily at
Southport; at Five Islands on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday on Tuesday. Thursday and
saturday at Sawyer's Island, Isle Of Springs.
Special Steamer Monday. Wednesday and
Friday Leaves Bath at 6.35 a. m. Leaves
Bo0ihbay Harbor at 30 p. m. Lands each
way on signal at Westport, Wesiport Junction,
Riggsville, Sawyer's Island, Isle Of Springs.
Southport Mouse, Capitol, Squirrel Islands
and Ocean Point
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17

Col II. e. Boothby left last evening
for waterville on business trip.
Miss Harriet Stevens of Oxford street,
is visiting friends in Boston for few
days.
The sail announced by the Brunswick
club for 9 O'Clock last evening. was post
poned on account of the threatening
weather.
Woodbine Rebekah lodge win have its
annual outing today, gong to Poland's
Town landing, Falmouth Foreside, by
the Portland and Yarmouth electrics, a
special car leaving the head OF Elm &c +
at o'clock in the forenoon, If pleasant
|.ff duh weather the regular s.s5 car viii
te taken. Dinner viii be served at po-
lands at / o'clock. There will be no
postponement, SO the Rebekahs will b.
on hand, rain OF shine.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
LAUNCHING OF oHEsApEAKE.

Bath. June 16.-The practice vessel
Chesapeake for the Annapolis cadets,
b1ilt at the Bath Iron Works win be
launched next Tuesday morning and the
christening honors will be performed by
Miss Elise Bradford, daughter of Rear
Admiral Bradford of Washington. The
vessel Is arranged to accommodate $50
cadets. She is of steel full rugged, and
her hull Is of composite structure.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
wATERvlLLE uURFEw LAW.

Waterville, June 16.-By action Of the
city government curfew law goes into
effect in watervIlle today for the first
time in its history. Isy this law all
young people under l6 years Of age will
be required to leave the streets and all
public places of Rsthering, unless aoc6m-
panied by parent, at O'Clock, when a
bell will ring, or be su bjscted TO arrest.
The action IL brought about through the
bored in the interests of the same for
some months.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
sBATH SHIP LOST.

received saying that the ship John Il
Kelley of Bath, Me-, Capt. Chapman.
from New York, March 10th, for sas
Francisco, went ashore at Stanley, Falk,
land Islands, on May Gath, and would
probabIy become a total wreck. This
Kelley registered 2255 tons net and wal
cleared from New York by Dearborn s.
Co. She is owned by John Il. Kelley.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
BOSTON RECEPTION TO
JEFFRIES,
TO

Bostan, June 16.-An enthusiastic
crowd ef admirers partially filled the
6rand Opera house tonight when james
j. Jeffries the heavy weight pugilistio
champion, gave an exhibition Of sparring
with his partner Jim DAILY. Jeffries made
the usual speech, in which he said he was
prepared to defend his title before all
corners, and Manager Brady spoke in the
same strain. Jeffries will leave for New
Haven in the morning.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the NEW
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY
CURE" It is a great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in re-
lieving pain in the bladder, kidneys and
back In male and female Relieves reten-
ton of water almost Immediately. II you
want quick relief and cure this Is the
remedy. Sold by @. II. Gappy 81 Co.,
Druggist, 4oS Congress street, Portland,
Me-
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17

Earned runs-Portland. Two base hits
--Spratt, Tighe Hlanaghan. Three base
hits-Noblit, Sullivan. Stolen bases
Noblit, Pulsifsr. Reilly. Double plays
--Nobllt Smith, sullivan, Flanaghan.
First base on bslls--By Eianaghan; by
smith, z. Hit by pitched baii--By
Flanaghan. Struck out-By Flanaghan.
3; by smith, 3. Wild pitohes-- Smith, q.
Time--l hour, 30 minutes. Umpire
Carpenter. Atsendance-40p.
TAUNTON, 8, MANCHESTER, s. .
Taunton. June 16.--Taunton won from
Manchester in the last half of the 9th in
ming today In one of the best games Of
the season. Although the home team
was outbatted. the hits Of the visitors
were scattered aud not 50 effective. The
score;
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
COUNT MUST 60 10 JAIL

Paris, June 16.-The correctional police
court today sentenced omte de O. unite
D'Aubigny and Comte CLASSY to a Iort-
night in prison and to pay one hundred
francs fine for participation In the disturb
ances at Autenil. June 4. Others were
sentenced to Imprisonment for from ous
month to three months on the SAND
charge.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
P0pham Beach Route.

Commencing THURSDAY. June is. 1899. a
steamer will leave Popham Beach daily, ex-
cept. Sunday. at q. m. and ESQ p. m. Re-
turning will leave Bath at Q a. m. and y. m,
calling at Phlpsburg Center, Parkers Head,
Hinckly's aud Bay Point each way. 1T
JAS. b. DRAKE, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Bath June 15 1889. 1ei7d3m
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
nEFENDER OUT FOR SPIN.

Newport. r. L. June 16.--The Defend
er came down from Bristol this afternoon
and ran outside for an hour or two, re-
turning to an anchorage back of Goat
Island. Everything worked smoothly and
Mr.. W. Butler Duncan Ia satisfied with
the boat in every way.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
SAID BOUCHER TOOK HIS WATCH.

Fred Hannibal was out riding Is yesterday
with man named James Dougher. The
latter had been drinking some and finally
Hannibal discovered that his watch was
gone. He accused Dougher of having
taken it. Hannibal drove TO the police
station and Dougher was locked up.
When searched the watch could not be
found on his person. .but afterwards the
police found 1t in the bottom of Hani-
balls wagon. Dougher was still in
custody last night.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
STIFF SENTENCES FOR KID
NAPPERS.

New York, June IS --Geo. Benuregard
Barrows, kidnapper of Marian Clark, waa
today found guilty and sentenced to four.
teen years and ten months in stare prison.
Carrie Jones, who had pleaded guilty
ment q
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
BOsToN's POOR FIELDING.
Longs Errors Mainly Responsible For
Sampion's Defeat.

Boston, June l6.-Poor fielding on the
part of the Boston players gave today's
game to Philadelphia. Longs four errors
netted three runs and were mainly re-
sponsible for the Cham pions' defeat. The
game was devoid OF any very brilliant
features. The score:
Philadelphia, 2 o O. Q % 0 o O-4
Boston, 0 0 0 0 o 2 o 0 l-3
Base hits-Philadelphia, s.; Boston, 8,
Errors-P Philadelphia, o; oBston, s, Bat
teries-Frazer and Mcfarland; Niohols
and Bergin.
AT Louisville-S Louis, IL; Louisville,
IS.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
BELMONT FOX GoRMAN.

New York. June l6.--Ex- Congressman
Perry Belmont, president of the Demo-
cratic club, who sails for Europe tomor-
today as heartily in favor Of the nomina.
tion of Arthur P. German for the Presi-
dency.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17

A. j. Libby Of Arson, the well-known
Maine State Fair for many wears. m
for long time in charge Of the cattle
department of the state show, died
Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
VIEW ENGLAND STANDING.
Won. Lost. Average
JOHN IRWIN,s BLuFF.

Hansrer irwin claims last Saturday 4
game with the Portiands on the around
that he made no agreement with Man.
aeer Smith Of the Portland team to
abandon his rights TO the game under
Umpire Duffy. Manager Smith claims
that be had distinct understanding
with irwin that he would not play the
Rsne under any conditions tnder Umpire
Duffy, and IL was distinctly understood
that the game playeh under Umpire Fer.
son should count The matter will be re-
ferred TO. the. league directors, Boston
Herald.
Manager Finn Of Newport confirms the
above as to John Twins claim and
further says that Irwin claims $50 fine on
Portland for not playing the game. This
state of affairs makes Irwin a pretty
chesp kind of liar. The agreement was
distinctly made that the game should
count 10 the presence Of Tighe, loft and
Umpire Ferscn. 1t was evidently SO un-
derstood by the reporters. for the account
sent out by the Associated Press from
Manchester so stated. Msnager Smith
tried to notify Secretary Morse that he
wouldn't play under Duty, but that
official could not be fond That OF course
was not Smiths fault as ev cry effort was
made to locate the league official. The
has already been decided by MIR. Morse In
Manchester's favor. but that must be a
bluff Irwin has been giving them, as the
paragraph above Indicates. OF course
Mr.. Morse has no authority to decide the
matter anyway II 1t goes to the league
itlwili be case of John Twins word
against that OF loft, smith, Tighe and
Person. Irwin also admitted that be
agreed to have the game count to direc-
tor of the Portland association
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17

she is rapidly
going down
the steep hill
that leads to
death. There
are thousands 4
of other wom- "
en- rn $ h n & g.
down the same W
incline, ut
they do not y
know 1t. They
find themselves
fering from nerve
ness, headache
spoudeucy, irrita
ity, and a dozen OF
syunfouis of fen
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
THE VIEWPOINTS TODAY.

We play the Newports again today and
Will endesvor to throw IL into them for
another game. Miller will pitch for us
and Cannon for the visitors. The game
will be called at 8.15 as usual. Jim Smith
will appear inss..today's game and Spratt
will go to left held. \ Pu lsifer has an en-
gagement at Bates college, but will re-
turn to go on the trip. Next week Sulll :
van will take a rest and Smith and
Snratt will play the infield.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-17
DEADLY Habits. The woman .

who is addicted to the terrible
morphine habit knows that