davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-17

you are out of order, without
being exactly sick. The cold
wind seems to blow clear
through you, a storm chills
your marrow, and you per-
haps have rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, biliousness or kidney
disease because of your dis
ordered condition. You must
take the best medicine to give
you renewed strength and vi
tality, the best blood builder
and purifier, the best nerve
strengthened and invigorator.
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy is the best
medicine in the world to do
all this. 1t purifies and en-
riches the blood, feeds,
strengthens and invigorates
the nerves, in fact, it makes
the weak strong, the sick
well, and will cure your
stomach trouble, your bilious
ness, your kidney trouble,
rheumatism or neuralgia.
Mr.Daniel a. Foster, Went
worth, n. H., says;
az had the Grip so that was un.
conscious for several DAYS for most
of the time. | have had the rheu-
matism enough to kill man. When
/ had the Grip everybody thought |
would die | was so weak, nervous
and run down. / saw DIR. Creene's
Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy
advertised and got a bottle. That
did me so much good that / got
another bottle, and that helped me
still more. | have now used five
bottles, and can truly say that it has
helped me more than all the other
medicines and doctors put together
thatI ever had. / had the rhcuna-
tism so badly that could not sit up
nor dress myself, and ! thought |
| knew what pain was, hut not be
fore. But now that is all gone; |
do not have an ache nor plin and
. work every day and do as much
work as any man in town"
DIV now for your spring medi-
,ple as no other remedy has,
DIR. Greene, "a Temple Place,
the most cures of any physi-
..l.xJ l.. .@1~.,-a H..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-17
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS
FACTS AND OPINIONS GATHERED
FROM CONTEMPORARIES.
HISTORY WILL HONOR THEM.

HISTORY WILL HONOR THEM.
Mr.. Hoar stood out to the last against
the annexation of Asiatic empire, against
the purchase of an interminable war OF
conquest and determination, against the
subversion of every ideal and principle
which have distinguished the American
republic from the older nations and maze
it the hope of the oppressed of all ma
tions and the greatest of influences for
the political regeneration of the world
And for this stand he will not be want
ing in honor from among the people OF
his State and from history.
We say the people of Massachusetts, in
great majority will applaud him, for we
cannot suppose that these ideals and
principles for which they and their faith
ers have fought and bled, and which they
have upheld through 125 years of mo-
mentous history, have been within six
months displaced in their minds and
hearts by European ideals and European
principles of government.
And we know that history will honor
him. for we know that these former
American ideals, notwithstanding the
present set of the current the other way,
are not to perish from the earth. Every
schoolboy knows where the great Earl OF
Chatham stood In a somewhat similar
crisis: "If l were an American as | am
an Englshman, while foreign troop
was landed in my country, never would
lay down my arms, never. never, never"
And we can imagine how the enfeebled
frame of the great secretary would have
shaken to give adequate expression to
his views had the question before the
lords been one of suppressing people
who objected to being purchased uncon-
ditionally at the price of So head.
He was called traitor in his day, but
how has history dealt with him? How
does he stand there as compared with
Lord North and George Ill? How does
Charles James Fox stand, who coun-
selled resistance on the part of the Ameri-
cans, or Edmund Burke, who dashed the
ministers of the day in speeches that are
now the admiration of all English-speak-
ing peoples? Their names shine as
brightly, not merely in American but in
British history, as those of the king and
his minister appear darkly and as popular
liberty lives and spreads in the world they
will glow in brighter and brighter con-
trast.
The senior senator from Massachusetts
has not counselled Philippine resistance
to this unconditional purchase of whole
people. He has only striven nightly to
prevent the achievement of policies
which would provoke resistance and
bloody and interminable war as certainly
as that these "silent, sullen people" have
feelings and aspirations above the basest
born of slaves. And every friend of lib
erty and republican government In Mass
achusetts and elsewhere will say to him,
and to those who stood with him, Well
done. "Well hast thou fought the bet
ter fight" They need have no fear of
vindication at the hands of history. 1t is
for those to fear who are following
where ambition, greed and conquest lead.
Springfield Republican.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-17

Dyspepsia-bane of human existence.
BurdOck Blood Bitters cures it, prompt
ly, permanently. Regulates and tones
the stomach.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-02-17

MoosLAMO TRIBE NO. IA, I. o. of R. NJ.
Il. II. Langlcorthy, Sachem; W. Fl. Gilbert.
Chief OF Records.
Councils second and fourth Thursdays OF
each moon.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-11
MORRILLS.

The members of Rockameecoos tribe oil
Red Men are to entertain the officers of
The Great Council of Maine ct their meet
ing next Friday evening. The committee
of arrangements met last evening 10 per-
feet plans for their reception.
Rev. g. q. Davis. the newly called pas
ter of All Souls Universalist church, Is
to preach his first sermon at the service
tomorrow morning.
The Silent Whist club, Mrs. +. ri.
Floyd, Cumberland street, Portland,
president, held an outing Thursday night
at Riverton casino. There were 20 in the
party and an enjoyable supper and sooiai
evening was enjoyed by all
The third lecture in the course being
held by the North Deering Congregation
al church, was given on thursday eveuiu
to an interested audience by Hon AuGu -
tns X. Moulton of Oak ale on the subjtc,;
England and the Puritsns. The neNt
lecture is to be given March 90 by Nil.
Albert W. Dyer OF Oakdale on the sub
ject, Through Sunrise and Sunset Land
and the Spanish American Var" (llius-
trated.)
g Mics Sarah Smith, daughter of Robert
Smith, who has been sick with pneumg'
mia, at her home on Forest avenue, corner
West street,is reported as muoh improved
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-11
AUGUST FLOWER.

ut is surprising fact" says Prof
Houton, that in my travels in all parts
of the world, for the last ten years,
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia. deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipation.
/ find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower is grand remedy. 1t
does not injure the system by frequent
use, and is excellent for sour stomachs
and indigestion" Sample bottles
free at r. L. Fickett's, 2l2 Danforth, f.
w. Stevens, 107 Portland, McDonough &
Sheridan's, 2S5 Congress, aud j. E. Goold
Il Co.'s 20l Federal st.
Sold by dealers in all civilized countries.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-11
TOLD OF HIS DAUGHTER's Deaf

New York, March 10.-Mr. Kipling Is
still improving, said Mr.. Doubleday to.
night Mr.. Kipling had taken some sweet
breads for supper and had been BILE o
Eat more solid food than at any time since
he became ILL.,
Unable to keep Mr.. Kipling in igno .
rance Of his favorite Josephine's death,
the news was broken to him tonight by
DIR. Durham. The blow Was heavy one,
bat the father bore up bravely. Chow
long was she mp he asked He was then
told - much Hs the attendants thought
wise Tears stood in the poets eyes and
he IN urm ured half to himself, half aloud,
Poor little joe. 1t was this he always
called the little one.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-11
sCHooNER's ROUGH EXPERIENCE

Boston, March I0-The schooner Julia
and Martha. Of Calais, Capt. y. NJ. Mar.
tin. arrived today from that port after .
rough experience.
Last Tuesday in the northeasterly storm
the lashings to the deck load parted and
sca and lost.
Capt Martin says he sailed from
Boothbay where he put In for shelter. last
Monday, with the schooners Freddie
Eaton, bound from Red Beach, Me-. to
Bridgeport Conn.,, plaster. and the Annie
Gus. bound from Calais to New Bedford
with lumber. he thinks that both YES
sells must have suffered disaster in Tues
days storm, as TO news has since been
received OF either OF them.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-11
NO TRUTH IN STORY.

Chicago, March I0.-Prssidsnt Harper
Of Chicago University said tonight that
she report that he had been offered the
presidency Of Yale college was without
foundation. II had not been offered him.
be ssid. and II II had. shs chances wore
he would not leave Chicago.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-11

An Aged Woman Falls and Breaks Her
Leg-son of City Treasurer sustains
. Broken Arm-services at the
Churches sunday.
oThe West End W. g. Z. U. held its
meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs
j. y. Spear. The meeting was we'll at
tended and the question Of importance
discussed was as to the best manner in
which work can be undertaken to lessen
the growing sale of intoxicants Ia the
city. The next meeting Is to be- held
March ~, with Mrs. Robinson.
The Current Events club was enter
tained Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Arthur W. Kicker. The subject
Of the afternoon was Current Politics. "
The first topic was --latest Events
in Cuba and philippines. followed by
"In the Seats of the Mighty" with
reference TO the closing scenes of the
session OF Congress. This final disc ussion
was ON the Utah Problem. The next
meeting is to be held with Mrs. Fred stew
ems. Bridge street, Thursday, March 10.
Hon. W. W. Cutter of this city and Mir.
,na., 81. -. a., ,.
80, o. -, 80
N..S -,
| sionary, will preach tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock at the Baptist church this
city.
- ~, h.
-.
10. - p.sh -. 80 -
"a ~. n w., -
80 d...a, ~. ~, 80. - 49,
IT,, A.. zoo,
Nj ~ p.n ,a..
49, c-,s No.. s .p's
a.. ,u,... :, p..,...a u.,
The servioes at the Me.boa,st ohurcb
Rev C. G. PbeIan p,s,or tomorrow
arc as Follows. Pnver Inaat,no ,t q
a m nrsaohir. hv ,h. ..,.u 49, ~ On
a m srh;ac. ..S.,, pos....,., >, S,,
school at "a m your, raon,s,s ,,,ao,,ro
a. a, NJ to,,o,vaa -,,h s. >
|. ,.,ook
Ao" iooiuiAs 'no p@ssor Vi 'ne
"eon No"sreSa'ionai onuron, new W.
no iiui' VI 'ne opi.'~ ouhaaS
oOA, :. Un' 0.''o " on' .A '', ''f'.'e'
A"o ''00'ion VI 'i"'o.' VIA o''ui DIV ene
so''io" Vi INC S'nooi oo"orro"' he
hoiu supper VIII oe ooserseo a'
oiooA Al 'ne o'en.ns' nl. nueh a.
orAisio wiz give an inioiinai 'aiA on MS
Va io"sioae nag "'ioaa'
City Treasurer Clinton S. Eastman of
oumoerisna Mills whiie running on the
piazza OF their mouse yesterday afternoon,
Ieii ana proRe MS arm. LIT. burrough
was caiied anu hisoe ene At'ie ieiiow as
COMFORTABLE Is possible
| The Westbrook schools closed yesterday
afternoon for the usual spring vacation.
| Mrs Cowan, residing on Church street,
u housekeeper for her brother, Mr.. A. j.
Staokpole, was the victim of an unfortu-
nate accident yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Cowan has for years been troubled with
rheumatism, and has Teen obliged to use
crutches. Lately she has been able to go
without them to some extent. In cross
ing the kitchen without her orutohes she
caught one of her feet under a rug and
tripped. She fell In such a manner that
one of her legs was broken.
Rev. Joseph q. Cobb OF Burlington,
VT. now visiting at North Deering, will
preach at the Universalist church this
city, tomorrow morning at the usual
hour. The pastor. Rev. L. h. Payne, Ii
to preach at Machias.
| r
nAo WV" 'HiNo Me-
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock,
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-11
STATE WOULD CONTROL.
Will Take Possession Of HalIOwell
Industrial School.
NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT PR
vATE CORPORATION.

The Transfer To he Made Condition OF
Appropriation BY Legislature
Two Years-Lewiston water Bill
Passes.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-11

DR.. Buif- Cough >yrup Is rsii.aui. Why
try some new medicine when this old reliable
remedy can be had for only 20 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-11
WESTBROOK
SEIZURE OF BEER AT B0TTLING
HOUSE YESTERDAY.

An Aged Woman Falls and Breaks Her
Leg-son of City Treasurer sustains
Broken Arm-services at the
Churches sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-11
THE DRUGGIST BILL.

Mr.. McFadden of Dresden today, VIII O
tabled the druggists registration bill
some days ago, when it came up today,
said that he had stopped the measure In
order to examine its provisions In rela-
ton to the sale of Paris green and other
insecticides in country stores. He found
the bill fairly drawn in this respect and
had no objection to it. The bill was then
passed to be engrossed under suspension
of the rules on motion Of Mr.. Wilson OF
Brunswick.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-11
LOANS AND THE TAX ROLL.

In the House this morning Mr.. Msnley
introduced resolve providing tempo
rary loan of $4,000 for war purposes for
1899. also resolve for a loan OF $3.50. OOO
next year. These We're promptly rushed
over to the Senate for concurrent:aotion
1he resolves have an important bearing
on the tax rate. The Sl00,0U0 loan was
included in the first general appropriation
bill, increasing that by aaid 500, 900
This, it is now explained, for:was the pur-
pose of lettering the legislature from
rushing into extra vag aries In appropris-
tion. Now by this resolve the war loan is
taken from the appropriations covered at
this session and the state will continue
to hire the money.
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-11

tain her health
b e aut yi On
I he contrary,
the life of the
average Amer
lean woman Is
m a de up of
work, fret and
w orry, and
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-11

COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The committss on legal affairs has re-
ported ought to pass on the act to prevent
paupers from voting IN state and mu-
nicipsl elections; ought to pass on act
legalizing the proceedings of the UNI
versalist church of Wsstbrook; ought to
pass on the act authorizing the Congre.
gait onal church of Eastport TO borrow
money; ought not TO pass ON the act to
change the law for waste and trespass
on real estate.
The committee has voted to report .
bill relating to the discharge of merit
cages. 1t compels a mortgages OF his
executor, administrator or assignee after
full performance of the condition OF his
mortgage to make such discharge - TO
execute q deed of release Of the mortgage,
within seven days, or be liable to nne
Of not less than Go nor more than Soo, to
be recovered In an action of the case.
The committee on Judiciary has dsoid-
ed to resoini Its vote whereby the stamp
ing trade act wAs rspsrtsd ought not 70
pass, and has referred the same to the
next Legislature.
The eommittss will report bill ahoi-
ishins disclosure commissioners srd give
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-11
IN AN EASTERN HAREM.
Some onderfuIIyVaIuabIe Thingsf0 Women to Know

ears life In eastern harems yelled mystery; modern
I'VE disclosed some which the vital value and
nd The wonderful health and beauty possessed by the in
The Portland daily press., 1899-03-11

When a woman finds that she almost con-
stantly suffers from headaches, weak oack,
pains in the sides, nervousness, nIitsoltlty
and despoudency. she may be certain that
ali IL not VOL nifh her special Momanly
The diamond drill., 1899-08-26
Probate Notice.

First Aug 2 Last Aug. 2G.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County OF Iron
At session OF the Probate Court ioL
said County, held at the Probate Office,
In the City Of Crystal Falls on the
Seventh day OF August in the year one
thousand eight hundred and ninety nine
Present, Albert l.. Flcwlling Judge Of
Probate.
la the matter OF the estate ofSolomon
Hyovalti, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition.
duly verified, OF Sofa Hyovalti pray ing
that administration OF said estate be
granted to Matt Huria or some other
suitable person,
Thereupon IL Is ordered, that Tuesday
the Filth day OF September next, at 10
o'clock In the forenoon, be assigned for
the hearing OF said petition, and that
theb eirs at law Of said deceased, and all
other persons interested in snid estate.
are required 60 appear at n session Of
said Court, then to bc holden in the Pro-
bate Office IN the City Of Crystal Falls
and show cause, II any there be, why the
prayer OF the petitioner should not bo
granted; And il is Further Ordered. that
said petitioner give notice to the per-
sons iterested in said estate, Of the
pcndency OF said petition, and the hear
ing thereof, by causing "a copy of this
order to be published in the DIAMOND
DRILI. q newspaper printed and ciicu-
lated ~ said County, three successive
weeks previous 10 said day of hearing.
ALBERT L. FLEwEIIINa.
Judge oi Probate.
The diamond drill., 1899-08-26

sales of old-range Bessemcrs
were approximately o,ooo, 900
tons. Of which at least 5 per cent
cannot be delivered 1t will be
seen that there must be in the
coming year a very considerable
increase i'll the percentage OF
Mesabi ore used in the blast fur
mace, or substantial increase in
the output of old-range Besse-
mers, if the demand for Besse-
mers is to be met. One large
company, whose principal ore
holding is on the Mcsabi range,
has giveh notice that its furnace
managers will be expected to
use 70 per cent Mesabi ores, but
there is no change thus far from
the policy of large interests hav-
ing Mesabi holdings, namely, to
employ 80 10 40 per cent OF the
finer ores. As to the other alter
native, an increase i'll old-range
Bessemers, the chances are not
of the best. 1t is true that old
properties are being reopened
and operations are now being
carried on at fully 100 mines in
the Lake Superior region. as
against siXty-nine producing
mines in 1898. But all the re-
opened properties are small and
very few produce Bessemer ore.
Some well known properties,
indeed, have shown this year
that their output will decrease
rather than increase; III certain
instances the high point has even
been passed. 1t is not surprising,
therefore, that the value OF Bes-
semer properties has advanced |
steadily, and that the possibilities
of sixth range on the Canadian
side are being seriously can
vassed. Iron Trade Review.
The diamond drill., 1899-08-26
NO. 90
Two is Company.

4 lif NflHIttni
was Inint a
hy Percy
Al0rnn THIS
reprOduc
tion in ~
printiurs lf
a gen uinc
work cf art
+ lzesl lBF.x
Z5it inches
sent posi-
pa i'd on
receipt Of
two cent
pOsHug gc
stamp und
10 ~tgnn-
furc- cut
a.
The diamond drill., 1899-08-26
Ay Book Of tho following List will bO sent postpaid receipt
cf 2 csn postage stamp and 10 signatures cut from
the Wfappsrs CT AFbucklos Roasted Coffee

No. ca a ONE NIGHT MY5TERy Detective
ION
No. c5 ADVENTURES OF pAsHFuL BACHELOR. by CLARA
ArUUsrA q mrth provoking
No. CO TEMPE6T AND suN5HNE. A Novel by J.
lioLAis The popular female of fiction OF the
No. e7 THE suNNYsDG COOK BOOK by MRs. lK~NiE
liArIAN THIS uf the comprehensive, common
COOK Books published.
no. co Old SECRETS AND NEW DISCOVERIES This book
le found both cntcrthn!ag and
No. 90 THREE THOUSAND THINGS WORTH KNOWING, by
r. MuuHi. McOrc's
snn encyclopaedia highly useful
No. THE CITY or DREADFUL NIGHT, other stories
RupYARD
The diamond drill., 1899-08-26
No. %. Noah's Ark.

A menagerie, consisting OF II pairs OF
Animals Elephants, Camels. Deer. Horses.
Cattle. Donkeys. Goats. Lions, Bears. Tigers.
Dogs ana Cats. Each pair is coupled and
stands alone. They are autographed In
many colors on heavy cardboard. cut out
Is distinctly shown. Tho elephants are
inches high and 10 inches long. and the other
Animals are proportonltely large. sent
po-t-pnid on receipt Off cont postage
stamp and Is siunatnre- cut from
wrappers OF Arbucklcs' Roasted Coffee.
The diamond drill., 1899-08-26
NO. %
The First Kiss

A beautiful
Imported
picture l5x
20 lnchealn
size Sens
post t-pnld
on receipt
OF , cent
p0ntnGe
stamp and
10 sigma
lures cut
from wrap.
pers OF Ar
The diamond drill., 1899-08-26
No. %
Threo Beautiful
Flower
Pictures.

Each measuring p'sxl7
inches Tho titles are
" Summer fragrance, /"
a Vase of Lilies, " and
[" Fresh and sweet"
These three pictures all
20 together, and VIII bo
sent pOst-pnid ON re-
ceipt OF , cent post-
ngc stamp nnd 5 sig-
natures cut from wrap
pcrs OF Arbucklcs'
Roasted Coffee.
The diamond drill., 1899-08-26
IRON OUTPUT AND ORE SUPPLY.

OF the great steel companies ol
the central west has been in evi-
dence for some time. What
market reports have been indi-
eating week by week is confirm
ed by the official statistics of pig
iron output in the first half OF the
year. The restrictive movement
in which the merchant furnaces
of the Mahoning and Shenango
valleys joined last year cut off
metal that would now prove a
great relief TO the situation, be-
sides jielding the makers a hand
some profit But the furnace
mems association was just as in
capable as the rest of the iron
trade of foreseeing such an eX-
pansion as has come in 1899 and
is destined from present indica-
tions to reach greater amplitude
in 1900.
In spite OF the encouragement
given by conditions early in the
year to increase the Bessemer
output the figures show that
Bessemer ore production in this
first half OF 1900 was but I5s, 900
tons more than in the second half
of last year, when the valley fur
naces were going out in turn by
agreement, and only IS, 900 tons
more than in the first half OF
1898.
The figures for the different
classes of iron in the last two
half year periods are as follows;
Second Half First Half
OF 1898. Of 1899.
Tons Tons
Bessemer 3033 800 3,7ss0o7
Basic ti7,O50 I05,pb7
Foundry aud forge 1,s22,472 2,O3i,3oa
This table shows the extent to
which the Improvement i'll the
foundry trade which began to
appear soon after the middle of
last year has been responded to
by the furnaces in the present
year. The other side of the
record-the advance in prices due
to the inadequacy OF furnace ca
pacity TO respond to the demand
for all kinds of iron-does not
appear in the figures, but is fur
nished by the market reports of
the past six months. 1t is en-
tirely probable that the produc-
tion of foundry and forge irons
in the second half OF this year
will be fully one-third Of the
total.
The production OF Bessemer
iron, which from being excessive |
in the first half of last year is
now SO far below demand as TO
be limitation on the operation
of Bessemer steel works, will be |
augmented in the next few
months by three new modern
furnaces-One at Lorian and two
at Youngstown. The one new
furnace in the Pittsburg district
will probably produce basic in
part. The addition to Bessemer
production by these furnaces
may be counted 600, 900 to 700,
tons year. Even allowing that
there will be further changes
from Bessemer to foundry and
basic irons, among valley fur
naces, there is promise OF Besse-
mer iron production in the first
half OF 1900. at the rate of III
10 3 million tons a year, between
20 and 9s per cent OF it from !
Lake Superior ores. This mcahs :
fully ~, 600, 600 tons of Lake
Bessemer material.
Figuring q SIS per cent contribu- ,
tion by the Mesabi range, there
IS left total of 7,Soo, 600 tons ,
Of Bessemer ores 10 be furnished
The diamond drill., 1899-08-26
No. 100
Safety
Pin BOOK


Contain =
tw en- ~ tour
nickel +. plated
safety ins
th rec stzes
which enter
the sh1e Ids
from either
side requiring
no gu lang
when bel ng
secured or re-
leased. sent
post-paid ON
receipt of n
rent postage
The diamond drill., 1899-08-26
No. 81
The First Prayer.

A beautiful
| IN y orted a
Picture isxeo
In ches In
size. Sent
postpaid
ON roceips
Of , cent
y q = Z a = .
stamp and
10 sts n a
enEaA ont
from wrap
The diamond drill., 1899-08-26
No. 50
a Table Cover.
No. o4. a Basket OF Beauties.

magnificent picture of Roses hy Inul de
iongpre. tire great painter of flowers We
believe this 20 be one OF the hnnds0inest