davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
John Saxton Of Drumnond Cured
Of Insomnia.

Drummond, Mont. Dear Sirs: ! write
to thank you for your most valuable rem
edy. and in regard to my trouble. ] must
say it is no more. In every respect |
now feel perfectly well. Two months of
Hudyan did me more good than the three
wears of doctors, and other remedies that
I took. Your Hudyan has given me the
greatest satisfaction imaginable. Be
fore I took it | was a victim to insomnia.
What caused this trouble / am unable
to say. l was very nervous, and my
stomach was in bad shape. No one
| knows the torture there is in not being
able to sleep night after night for weeks
or months. only those who have been
there. This condition existed for so long
that it broke me down in mind and body.
I found it very difficult to apply myself,
! and was totally unfit for all kinds of
work. ! was too weak for any physical
labor and too weak for mental labor. My
| appetite left me and ! began to go down
| hill very rapidly. l lost a great deal IN
weight. I was just about ready to give
up when my attention was called to your
Hudyan. Like a drowning man grab
! bling at a straw, I grabbed at Hudyan,
and I have not had occasion to regret
if. Within a few days after / began
Hudyan. I could tell that it was having
some sort of an effect. My nervousness
became less, and | began to sleep just
a little. My bowels became good, and |
began to feel hungry at times. 1t was
not long until the Improvement was more
marked. | could sleep half the night and
| felt pretty air in the morning when |
would awake. TO make a long story
short, from now on l improved very fast
and today can honestly say that l am
perfectly cured. There isn't one symp-
tom that | can complain of. ! am in
debted to you and to Hudyan, and will
do all in my power to make your remedy
known. Yours gratefully,
Holm SAyTON
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
Edw. s. Hall Cured Of Kidney
Disease

Fort Assiniboinc, Mont. Gentlemen: 7
cannot praise Hudyan highly enough, for
it worked wonders in my case. You will
remember that | wrote you that | had
a nervous trouble, with kidney complica-
ton, and that | was in very bad shape.
You told me that Hudyan would cure
me, and / find that you. told me the truth.
1t cured me in less time than I.eXpected
it would, too. Those awful pains and the
weakness that | used to have in my
back soon went away after | began with
Hudyan. In less than two weeks | felt
myself growing stronger and gaining in
weight. My cheeks began to fill out and
my complexion had a more healthy look.
Before | took Hudyan | was very pale:
now NV checks are ROSY. can sleep
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
The TrnifGr ESCapc0

Berlin. April 22-Sergeant Major Albert,
who was arrested at Bro1nberg. Prussia,
and was being taken in chains to Span
dau, nine miles from here. where the
state prison is situated, has escaped from
his guards and has not vet been recap
tured. He was charged with high trea-
son in disclosing to Russian agents the
detailed plans of German Notifications
and plans for modifying the army OF Ger
many.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
R3odJ Saadqbaai4
NliH2GE:2:elID

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating and
only cathartic- to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
PEWTER MUGS.

NV York sun: The proprietor of ar
obscure little ~alc-house on a down town
East side street has a set of old English
pewter mug hall marked and with
glass bottoms, which he would not sell for
twice their value. They were part of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
"|Better the Feet Slip
Than the Tongue"

Slips of any kind are to
be deplored, but there is one
slip Nature never forgiUes.
It IS the carelessness of fg-
noring the signal that the
body IS in danger of avreck.
It may be that the kidneys
or the stomach or the head
goes the uvarning sign. But
remember, the blood feeds
every organ of the body.
Make no slip, but first tone up the
system through the blood, and health
will surely follow. Hoods S%arsaparilla
is the best preparation man has devised
to make pure, ~life-giying blood. 1t
nerer disappoints.
ECZema-"My daughter suffered from
birth with running eczema sores till she
was ID. Physicians did no good, but Hoods
S~arsaparilla permanently cured her and we
are grateful" +. w. RICE, Rice Farm,
Sudbury, Mass.
Catarrh of the S~ton1eck-"I have
been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla for about
three months. 1t has entirely cured catarrh
of the stomach, which troubled me since |
was ten years old" IEDw. F. Seldom, JR.,
SO6 South 4th ST., Camden, N. ].
DySDepsEa-"For twelve years ! was
dyspeptic and broken in health, had ter
rible pains in my back and was unable to
work, When l had taken three bottles OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla l recovered my health.
I ARRAYS recommend it," j. B. MANOR, 362
9Th Street, Oswego, n. Y.
Catarrh-" ~ was a sufferer from ca
tarrh and sore throat and could not eat
without great distress. l tried Hoods Sar-
saparilla, felt better, continued to gain and
have been greatly benefited" MRS. Z. K.
PLUmMER, $50 Union Ave., Laconia, N. H.
ErysipeiaS "A running sore on my
limb developed into erysipelas. The faith
full use Of Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplished
a cure. l am stronger than ever" Mrs.
w. KANE, Media, Pa.
Run Down -"As a great medicine to
restore strength l recommend Hoods Sar.
saparilla. l take it spring and fall and
whenever l feel tired and run down. It re-
moved my pimples." ANNETTE M%EssERLE,
1910 Atlantic Street, st. Paul, MINI.
H6odJ SM1qboN@
Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the nonirrita.ine and
-. o.,bar,;o - faEa with Hood's SarSaparflla
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

the distant Pacific and he was confident
that the resources of diplomacy would be
able to find a system under which the
three powers could work t Ogether.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
TWO CAT SHOW STORIES.

Youths Companions: One of the prinri-
pal attractions at the show given by the
Cat Club, in Chicago, carly in December
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

Ray Westra Cured Of Chronic
rheumatism.

Helena, Mont. Hudyan Doctors-Dear
Sirs: l am gratified in being able to
state that Hudyan fully came up to my
expectation, in fact, it surpassed my
fondest hopes, because it cured me of my
rheumatic complaint in a great deal less
time than l had expected. You remedy
worked like a charm and l shall GER
tainly take occasion to recommend it to
like sufferers every opportunity / have,
and my only regret is that | did not
learn of Eiudyan a long time ago, for it
would have save me many years of suf-
fering and torture. Another mistake
that 1 made is that did not begin its
use the first day I heard of it. l had
been disappointed so often in cures, So
called cures, that | began to be skeptical
and thought every medicine was alike.
My sufferings at last drove me to seek
further relief, and l concluded that I
would give your Hudyan a fair trial.
The result is that I am completely cured.
| do not suffer the pains in my limbs
any more, and the pains in the back as
| formerly did. Every bit of the swell
ing has gone away and I do not have that
pain over the heart any more. | had my
heart examined by a local physician the
, other day, and he told me that it was IN
a perfectly healthy condition. l am
again eating and drinking what / please
and it doesn't nave any bad effect. Be-
fore / took Hudyan, if / became careless
in this matter and ate or drank certain
foods, | was sure to suffer for it by a
return of those terrible pains. Such ls
not the case now, which fact conVinces
me that the cure is absolute. There are
no words to express the gratitude l feel
toward you for the good of your remedy,
oJl IN, rafIIrp tbn 1aaSt 7 c1O do is tn in
fucnce all people who suffer as I did,
toward your Hudyan. l shall be pleased
to answer any communications and eX-
plain more fully my case. Hudyan cam
not be beat, that is sure. Yours truly,
RAY WESTRA.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

ng % "%%" r wMh" "%M f tt G%"S % T% %%%%%m%h S%" Liver IT d %'Ffm a @S the %% %@n sl S@ h@ %t %%y "% t
Gates hat H@n @mg its hold upon you Tnmwn will cure you Hman is the rt and Wonderful
Sac td hWnr nWHH TH%%%n %mmS%"o T%Hn H@NDDnm MM4 %HnF %er% %% y" w1sB6%MFMHh m mamn mDHA
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06
FIELD OF SPORTS.
ENTRIES FoR RraBy.

Entries for the opening race meeting
at Rigby, July 8, .. 5 and 9, are coming
In lively and big meeting Is assured
Seventeen classes are opened, three OF
them exclusively for Maine horses. The
GLASSES are: For Maine horses only, 2.2O
pace, e.se and q s5 trots; open classes,
400, s.1s, ais, ale, asa, $50 and 2 40
trots; fres-for-all, 2.io, ala, 2.14, a16,
eco, $50 PAGES.
Speaking of this opening meeting, Sec
Rotary Huntington said: at will be Civ
en- under the auspices of the Eastern Mile
Track circuit, which is composed of Rig
by, Dover, Saugus, Mystic and Rsadvills.
The racing was to have begun atIMystic,
June 10, but owing TO the isteness Of the
season the Mystic meet has been declared
OF. The circuit programme win be con-
tinued clear into October, and there win
be racing every week at some one of the
tracks, thus giving horsemen chance
to race all the time with short hauis and
light shipping expenses
at has been said that Rlgby did not
give. State Of Maine horsemen a, chan ce
without compelling them 70 run up
against big timber. If Maine horsemen
show disposition to enter and compete
in the exclusive Maine classes at this
meeting, we shall be encouraged to open
similar races az our subsequent meetings
during the season.
''The track is now uncovered and In
good shape. ready for the use OF horsefnen,
ana we should be pleased TO have them
avail themselves Of its advantages, and
we will do all we can TO make them com
Portable. >,
NOTES.
The baseball team OF the Edward Little
High school by defeating Waterville High
Saturday Afternoon practically won the
Maine tnterscholastio championship, as
IL has won eight straight games.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06
PREACHER ABDUCTED.
~ az .----------4-------
Strange Affair Near
Bangor.
RsriValist Minister Taken From
House.
No On Knows What
Has Become of Him.
Sheriffs Have Been Summoned
From Bangor.

Bangor, June Clearly this morning
Clyde Marco and Almop Rogers arrived
In Bangor from Lsvant, having driven in
to inform Sheriff Brown that mob had
taken Rev. George Higgins and Ruel
Clement from TIE latter,s house about ten
o'clock Monday night, presumably to tar
and feather them. Rev. Mr.. Higgins
has been conducting revival there for
six months. preaching the "Holy Ghost''
doctrine. He has ten or fifteen followers
and they held meetings as CLEMENT
house and In tent in Clements yard.
The people have been greatly aroused over
the matter and have been threatening 70
some time to run Higgins out Of town
and this feeling eliminated in the action
taken. The mob called OF the door and
Clement answered the knock. He had
o lantern In his hand and this was kicked
to pieces. Clement was seized and several
rushed in and seized Higgins, who eric d
out; "3od Almighty win take care OF
me-"
Mrs Clement knslt on the floor nd
prayed and sang. Rogers and Macro
brought to Bangor remnant Of Hig-
gins's white shirt which they found In
the road
Rogers who worked on the Clement
farm, was upstairs and abed when the
mob called. but Higgins and Clement
were down stairs and had not gone to
bed. Rogers claims that he recognized
two of the mob and gave their names TO
the sheriff who will go out this morning
to investigate the case. 1t Il not yet
known what has become. Of Higgins and
Clement. The affair occurred nine miles
from Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06

Charles Cowley of Lowell, Mass, writes
u the New York Evening Post that the
first occasion of decorating the GRAVES OF
dead soldiers was in Charleston, S. c.,
on MAY I. 1855. closely following the con-
ciusion OF the OWL war He mentions
Mt. james Redpatb, who was then super
intendsnt OF education IN that city, as
aayi9gstaken action 70 bring 10 about.
ME sReapathsa Stewart =. Woedford and
others spoke during the soeremony.a \. and
the graves were those OF Uuion soldiers
who hal died as confederate prisoners.
The attempt to raise a fund with
which TO buy home in Washington for
Admiral Dewey will be abandoned If the
returns do not shortly increase more rap
idly than they have been ;doing. Instead
q the s5o,ooo which IL was hoped might
be subscribed by this time, less than
IS, 600 mas been received by United STATES
Treasurer Roberts in response to the slo-
quent appeal to the country made by As
sistant Secretaries Allen and Vanderlip,
Assistant Postmaster GENERAL Heath and
Treasurer Roberts.
A. Maurice Low writes from Washing
ton to the Boston Globe that in the
Speakership contest Gen. Henderson is
undoubtedly in the lead, and is consider
ably ahead of his nearest rival. The Re-
Ipubliosns will have 1856 votes in the eau
GUS, Of which Henderson's friends claim
81. divided as follows: Iowa II, Wiscon-
sin 10, Michigan 10. Ohioi6, Indiana Q,
Minnesota z. Those figures must be TAX
en- with certain amount Of allowance.
Michigan has not acted, neither have
Ohio. Indiana nor Minnesota; but the
states are counted In the Henderson coll
umn on the reports which have been. re-
ceived from members OF THE delegations.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06
FIRE AT EAST DEER ING SHIP
YARD.

A still alarm of fire was sent in Mon
day afternoon for fire among the chips
at the old Russell shipyard at East Deer
ing. The local hose company re sponded
and word was sent 10 hose i've of Port
land. The fire boat also went out but
found it impossible to get near enough
to be of any service owing to the tide.
The fire was extinguished without any
great trouble. Chief Eldridge was at the
scene of the fire. The fire probably caught
from sparks OF passing locomotive.
Those fires are periodical as the yard Is
quite full Of chips and are easily ignited
as they are so dry.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06

Mason, died Monday morning OF con-
sumption. The deceased was a valued
member of the Methodist church and ED.
worth League society conns,tsd there
with. She leaves a husband, D small child
OF about four months. father and moth
or. besides several brothers and sisters to
mourn the loss.
At the morning service Sunday at the
Warren Congregational church the names
Of six children were read who will re.
ceive Bible next Sunday. In the even
ing the pastor delivered the second SER
mon in the series on "The Home" TAX
Ing for his subject Educating our Chill.
dren." The people Of this congregation
have learned with regret that Mr..
Thomas Henderson, their popular tenor
singer is to retire as he goes this week to
Pawtuoket. r. /.
The regular meeting of the East End
W. G. 4. U. Is 10 be held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. L. S. Clark,
Rochester street at $50 o'clock. Mrs. l..
Gertrude Leavitt of Stroudwater. daugh-
ter of the state president will be present
and address the members. M
Children's Sunday will be observed
with appropriate exercises next Sunday
at the Warren Congregational church.
The front seats are to be reserved for the
children at the m orning service and the
pastor Ia to preach a sermon Of interest to
them. Those having infants for baptism
ct that time should report TO the pastor
during the week.
full attendance of the members of
Pequawket tribe of Red Men is desired
for the meeting TO be hsld this Tuesday
evening. Ice cream and cake will be
served after the meeting by the chiefs of
the tribe.
| Alderman Field and H. II. Melcher
returned Saturday night from Gorham
with forty spsckled beauties. The longest
trout measured 10 l-s inches.
The bridge across the Presumpscot at
Cumberland Mills has been opened again
after having been closed for three and q
half days. The bridge which heretofore
would sway badly while being crossed BY
heavy teams, has been newly pianked and
new stringers have been added which
have proved effectual in stopping the
swAying The work was done under the
supervision of Street Commissioners
Skillings and is neatly executed piece
OF work a. we'll as quick one.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS.


ofices and ;i' connections VA Boston MANI
railroad Eastern Division.l Arrive at i2i5
500 and 1918 p. m close 500 a. m, 1900 m,
close $50 and 600 D. m. = 49,
49,. -
5osto,s, souteern af1 Restera, and interme,
Ma;ns rsiSroed SWestsrn sivsien,N r,iv in y,
Ia Al M Al and "a N cInsa M and ~ aa
a. m - IN M and a. 4, M S'o'e o'V' anu e'oO
' - ~
Eastern, via Maine Central Railroad-Arriye
a' oS ana ana 10y q. m, H:ss ana 6oo ?. m; close
$40 ana il.ao q. M. l2lo and 800 p. m.
Farnstn0ton. intermediate Offices and connec-
IONS. w Maine Central rallroad--Arriye at
rz'ao anu e'io y w. 'ciose asf.4o u N. anc l2lo
y. W.
lions III KfSg and Tincoln rsilr r c3Inec
10 AZ NJ anu c,ns ~ 4 ~ y, IA I, y
a. m. 49, - = ''s's = w - anu 1i'0'
Sko,cheean intermediate offces and connec.
lions, via Maine Central railroad--Arrive at
AS p. m. seiose at l2.i5p. m
Island Pond, VI, intermediate onaces and
connections, via Grand Trunk Railway-Ar.
rive at $50. ii45 q. M, 600 p. m. Sundays $50
q. m; close at Y.s0 q. m. LOO and 800 pm
Goraans. Nh. intermediate ofilces and con-
$50 and Il 40 2 m m; and 500 p. m Sundays $50
days at 7-so a. m, and 500 p m.
D. m, close at 100. 500 D. m. Sunday el Svs
800 p. m.
s ~. ,.,,
neciions Via Mountain DivisloD D NJ a1a f S
| y,osslett Nh intermediate nsacas ga
nsctions VIA Mountain Division NJ q. @ r i Ron
Arrive at s50a. m. and $40 p. m; close al 500
| a. m. and 5oOp. m. WV
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06
FIRE AT GoRHAM.

Fire WAS discovered in the stable of
Capt. w. y. P. Robbie Sunday noon as
people were returning from church, and
had it not been for the prompt arrival Of
hose company No. !. the stable, II not the
adjoining building, must have been do.
stroyed as high wind was blowing at
the time. Hose companies No. ami No.
8 were soon present and did good service.
Chief Engineer K. II. r. Smith deserves
much credit for the GOODNESS he manifest.
ed.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06
WHY THEY HAVE FAILED.


his ss n s each et
sed BY
fail
& hs when Intelligent
o cures
the
i'm
IN
proved TO be the one thing
M
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06
COunihan Removed From Grounds
By Local Umpire.
Conroy Does Some
Terrific Hitting.
Manager Smith Plays Some New
Men. -

Taunton, Mass, June b.-The Tsuntons
were defeated by Portland today In one Of
the best fought games seen here for years,
for 1t lasted out eleven innings. The
downeastsrs had little tussle with the
umpire before they won. a bslk bali being
the matter in dispute. As an outcome of
the talking match, Counihan. for "indis-
erect Language was escorted from the
field by an officer and Manager Smith
played Out. the game in right field. The
score:
PORTLAND.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06

Lewiston, June G-Ths University Of
Asine baseball team defeated the Bates
collsgs nine today by score of slx to
four. The score;
U. Of NJ, gI2 o 90 o "a
Bates Q D . o 0 0 Ia
Base hits--U. Of M, IS; Bates, 0. Err
rors--U. Of ~. Q; Batea. 2
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06

Portland.e Q o 30 . o Ia
| Taunton, "a 0 90 0 0 o o O-s
Earned runs Portland, 4; Taunton, 3.
Two base hit-Spratt 2, Conroy, Grant,
Vought. Wylie. Three base hit--Conroy.
Stolen bases--Spratt, Noblit o, Count
han, Conroy, Glenn. Double play
Glenn and Long. First on balis--By Mo
Leod 2; by Flanagan. D; by Drinkwater
/. Hit by pitched ball--Noblit Q. Struck
out--By Mcleod 3. Passed ball-BurrilI
Time-s. TO- Umpire-Hatch. Atten-
danoe--400. 81
PAwTUOKET, 10; MANCHESTER, 6.
Pawtuoket, r. L, June 5.-By its vic.
tory today, Pawtucket tied Manchester
for second place. The locals started their
devastation at the bat In the frat and
kept it until the seventh inning. Nc.
earthly was hit for total of rs Eases and
the result WAS never in doubt as Todd
was supported in errorless style. Hickey
was knocked out by hot grounder from
Lepine's bat In the first inning and II
was Is minutes before play was resumed.
The score:
pawtunket. s 101 410 0 0--lo
Base hits-Pawtuoket, IL; Manchester,
IL. Errors-Pawtuoket, o; Manchester,
Ia. Batteries-Todd and Curtis; McCar-
thy and Lake.
NEWPORT, 4; BRoCKToN. g.
Newport, R. l., June 6.-Young CORR.
don, a high school pitcher was In the box
for Newport today and while he was bat
ted somewhat, the hits were scattered.
The visitors played fine fielding game.
The score;
Newport, 90 / o o g. % OIL
Brockton, 0 0 0 0 0 0--s
Base hits-Newport, IL; Brockton, Q.
Errors-Newport, q; Brockton, O. Bat.
teries-C Corridor and Millerick; Everson
and Quinn.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-06
NEW ApyrRrrsExrNrn
PORTLAND. Jnue 9, 1899.
1<AKE to the coun-
{ il Try or to the
shorn fa..

shore a few
packages of Peach
Meal, better than al
mond meal better than
powdered borax or any
Of the other water
softening preparations.
Makes hands soft,
whitens the skin, i'm
proves the complexion.
perfumes the bath, pre-
vents Precipitation and is
altogether a great warm
weather luxury. Large
packages Gin TIM 25c--
sample free at the Toilet
Goods Counter.
Kanweilers Sanitary
Bath Sponge is another
good toilet item to add
to your list. Made OF
pure Russia linen towel
ling with a cake of good
as cuticura" soap inside
of it, straps on the out
side to hold on to, makes
a quick, heavy, delight-
fully perfumed lather. a5c.
Colgate's, Browns and
Roger & Gallet's Violet
Toilet Waters, Lubin's,
Colgate's, R. & G. and
other Powders. Napierss
Lavender Dreams and
orange flower waters.
Farina Cologues. Our,
own colognes by the
ounoespint or quart in
your bottles. Superior
Bay Rum, Eau de Quin-
inc for the hair, shampoo
mixtures and tonics.
Velvet skin, oatmeal, tar
.andoother health soaps.
Double distilled ammon.
ia water; and best quality
witch hazel in jugs.
Kinds, Frye's and I'm
perial Almond Creams,
all Of Coverings Prepar-
rations for the hair and
scalp. French hair
brushes. tooth brushes,
nail and complication
brushes.
Sponges, CHI a m Dis,
manicure tools. sandpap-
er, orange sticks and
ointments. Hand mirrors
pocket mirrors, whisk
brooms and cloth brushes,
Dressing cases, TASKS
and drinking cups for
travellers-Eveyy toilet
requisite is at this count
err in great Oayiety and at
loaOey prices than you !
think.