davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11

1hs body win b taken By the Maine
osnssai train this morning TO Windsor
for burial.
EXTRA FLAGMEN AT woopFoRps.
The Portland IL Rochester rsiiroAd
company have had Hagmen placed ~
Pearl and woodfords stseees crossings. IL
rs the intention Of the company III the
spring to put in gates at these places.
At special meeting of All Souh'
Universalist church held on Monday sve-
ming call was extended Rev. s. q.
Davis to become their pastor. Rev. Mr..
Davis and wife have for several months
been the guests of Rev. and Mrs II. s.
Whitman of this city. Mr.. Davis has I'M
Oil coming to this city BEEN located in
Florida. He was ct one time located In
Washington county In this state, where he
held successful passionate. It is believed
that Mr. Davis will accept the call. al
though 1t Is understood that he Is expect
ing call TO . larger parish in another
state.
TWO AGED CITIZENS INJURED. {:
Monday afternoon Messrs. Alexander
Waite and Edward Knapp, we'll known
and respected oitizeus Of East Dcering.
were out enjoying a sleigh ride. In driv-
ing over Tukey's bridge they were in the
car tracks MIR. Knapp WAS driving, and
In trying to turn the horse and sleigh out
Of the tracks to the driveway, tho sleigh
was tipped ovsr. Mr.. Knapp received
had i,;n.v En- hta hoad ,ntfipu tt In fvuyr,
places. MIR. Waite was hurt quite bsdly
about the shoulders. MIR. Waite when
picked up was unconscious, but subss-
qusntly Vailed. MIR. WAise Ii about 81
years of nge and NJ. Knapp IL also we'll
advanced In years. They are reported to
be getting along quite nicely. although
suffering considerably from their shaking
up.
MIR. Sylvanus Harmon Of Stroudwnter,
has been meeting with good success Of
late smelt fishing. Mr.. Harmon 10 max
Ing regular shipments from his catches
to Boston and New York parties
Mr.. Herbert Mills Of East Deerirg IL
able to DO out after his recent severe ILL.,
ness.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Henrietta Floyd, wife Of Andrew n
Floyd were held yesterday afternoon from
her lat, residence No. 70 South street. A
delegation OF officers and mem bers Of Iona
chapter, o. Il. s., of Portland were
present. Rev. j. X. Clifford OBLIGATED.
The interment was at Evergreen ceme-
terry There was profusion Of handsome
floral tributes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
OUAY'S PETITION DENIED.

Philadelphia, January 10.-The petition
of Senator Quay. his scn Richard II.
Quay and ex-State Treasurer Benjamin
+. Haywood, for a writ of certiorari re
moving the trial OF the conspirators from
the local court to the supreme court Was
today dismissed by the supreme court.
The case was remanded 10 the quarter
sessions Of this city for trial and the
costs OF the proceedings were placed on
the petitions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
PLEASA NTDALE.

Mrs. Arthur J. Curtis has returned to
her home at Concord, y. ii. from passing
some weeks as the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Charlotte Whitney, Summer street
Masters Willie and Dannie Rodiok left
Monday for Mechanic Falls, the home of
Mrs. Geo. Benjamin.
Mrs. Capt. Daniel Rodick has gone to
Baltimore to join her husband.
Miss Maude King Hamilton has re-
sumed her studies at the Evans street
school.
Mr. Walter Fields is about to erect a
new house en- Pearl street.
Master Willie Cotton, Elm street, Is
fer!ng from an attack of grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill and son
Albert have returned to their home, St
John street, Portland. from being the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G. Sawyer
Mr.. j. u Rogers has recovered from An
attack OF grippe and resumed his duties
AZ Oreu Hooper's sons, Portland.
The Ladies Aid will postpone their
weekly meetings until further notice, on
account of so many members being Ill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11

Mrs. o. +. McHargue. tie the polypus had
disappeared, and three bottles cured the
cetarfh and throat trouble. j have rec
commended the medicine TO several
friends, As q minister's wife l come in
contact with all classes of people, and
shall always speak good word for Pc
ru-na. ] have given trial bottles to q
few friends. 1 wish you abundant sue
cess, so long as you merit 1t SO richly as
you have heretofore"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11

Catarrh is disease that may attack
any organ of the human body. Not only
Is there catarrh Of the head, but catarrh
of the throat, catarrh of the lungs, ca
tarrh of the stomach, catarrh of the
liver, catarrh OF the kidneys, catarrh of
the bowels; and multitude of women
are afflicted with catarrh OF the pelvic
organs. Catarrh is n word which In
c1udes q multitude Of diseases. Nearly
one-half OF the diseases to which the
human flesh is liable, are in reality
nothing more or less than catarrh in
some phase or location.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
iENAToR LODGE RENoMINATED.

Boston, January 10 Tho Repu blican
mem bers of the Massachusetts, Senate and
House at joint caucus his afternoon,
by reclamation Senator Cabot
Lodge rs the party candidate for United
States Senator.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11

produced large number of of
Of
The Hon A Jones' OF YoungS
stands before
public official
hall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
Chronic Nasal Catarrh.

Mr.. Oscar Thomp-
son. Toronto, S. ID,
says: Il was afflicted
for severalyears with
that dreadful disease
known as chronic ca
tarrh of the head and
nose. After trying
various catarrh cures
without getting any
relief, / began to take
Pc-ru-na with tmme-
diate good results.
/ h ad sc we're
mains in the hoai and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
GEN. WOOD IN NEW YORK.

New York, January 1o.-United states
transport Mississippi from Santiago de
Cuba arrived this morning. Gen. Wood,
the military governor of Santiago, was
one of her passengers He will leave at
once for Washington. He refused to dis
cuss the dissatisfaction at Santiago
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
Catarrh of Throat.

NJ r 3. -. r. NC
II ar que, Bozeman,
Mont, says: after
l received your ad-
vice in regard TO the
supposed polypus,ass
l then could not al
ford to have it re-
moved. / began 70
take Pe-ru-na, think
ing l might ut least
get some temporary
relief. By the time
l had taken one bot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11

told me | had ca "rs' ~ VI. Ming
tarrh. 1 had bad cough and running
at the nose all the time. | was advised
to try Pe-ru-na and took four bottles.
| am now we'll OF the catarrh. l believe
Pe-ra-na saved my life. The doctors and
all other medicines failed. 1 can recon-
mend your Pe-ru-na to all my friends.
1t is the best medicine i'll the world.
You can use my name whenever you
please
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
Catarrh Twelve Years.

Mr.. T. j. Lowell,
Aurora, Ia, writes:
81 took your Peru
ma about two months
according to direc-
tons, and can truly
say that l consider
myself cured of ca
tGrrh of t w g | V 9
years standing. |
only took two bot
ties. 1t is a wonder
full medicine for ca
tarrh. II l ever have
. q. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to at
tend 20 business during the day or sleep
plague. Doan's Ointment cures. New
or fails. At any drug store, 80 cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11

Mr. I'D. Loweh. any more trou o
With catarrh will most assuredly take
Pe-ru-na. 1t is the only medicine l ever
acted like magic in my case. believe
1t is the best medicine on earth for ca
tarrhn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
Catarrhal Cough.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. King,
w a t o r | o o, N. c.,
states: Il was at
hicted for tw Q nty
years and did not
know what allied me.
My h IL 5 b IN d en-
ployed n Q 9 doc
tors, but they did me
no good. | took diff
ferent kinds of med
icines, all to no eff
feet. In 1895 a friend
told me | had ca
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11

DIR. Bulls ough Syrup will cure . coagh
or cold In one day. II Is safe and always Re
liable. Price 20 cents u bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11

nose l could not be free of constant
desire to clear the throat of mucus, and
my nose was entirely stopped up. Twas
getting very weak and low-spirited
After taking a course of Pe-ru-na l feel
better than | have for five years and
have no symptoms of my former trou-
bles remaining. 1 am quite able to do
my usual work without fatigue. have
every reason to believe that my excel
lent health at present is the direct resuls
Of taking Pe-ru-na, without which ]
should have been dead by this tim@
without doubt"
A FREE BOOK.
An instructively illustrated book on
chronic catarrh sent free by The Peru
ma Drug Manufacturing Company, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
SOUTH PORTLAND.
Important Meeting Of South Portland
sailors and Soldiers Association.

Changes In the Decentralization Of
Offeers-List of Advertised Letters
Universslist Union services-Pcr-
sonsl Items, Etc.
An interesting meeting Of the South
Portland Sailors and Soldiers Association
was held ut the town hall on Monday
evening, at which IL was voted to 20
amend the bylaws as to authorize meet
ings in the Masonic building at Knight
vile and to Tx the third Monday of jan
uary as the date of the annual meeting of
the association.
Hon. E. e. Reynolds, president OF the
association reported Its affairs to be In .
prosperous condition with money enough
on hand to meet running expenses and
pay oil debts That an itemized account
on hand Of the receipts and disbursements
showed a balance on hand and Mr.. Rey
nolis said that the monument had been
we'll cared for and the grounds had been
watered.
The following officers were chosen for
the ensuing terms:
Pres -E q. Reynolds.
sec Moab b. Knight
Cor. Sec.-Freeman Willard.
Treas Joseph ). Pickett.
Woodbury., Gideon burbank. Joseph v.
Chaplin Geo. 5. henley. John Brown,
ID. ID. Sylvester. Charles Waterhouse, MI.
-faules
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
A NEW HOTkL.

1t Is understood that Mr.. r. W. Pray
Of south Portland, former steward Of
he steamer Frank Jones will soon erect
a large hotel and boarding house in this
place such house would certainly
supply long felt need.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11

The supper given by Elizabeth City
Lodge L o. o. r. last evening was well
attended and heartily enjoyed by evary-
uody present 1t was decidedly success.
Miss Ethel Mcdonald will leave for
Boston today on q short visit.
The Deweys beat the Concords at their
last tournament game with the score 1884
to 1909.
Edwin Dyer has gone into the laundry
business IN Portland.
John Minot, the florist, has had bad
relapse and is seriouly i'll.
There will be "a grand union meeting
at Bethany church Thursday evening. A
,nrge party of workers from the Free
,hurch, .Deering, will be present and Mr..
Albert Small of that church viii conduct
tls services.
Mrs. James D. Oliver. Front street, is
sick with the grip.
A Mrs Charlie Gilmore. Front street, Is
recovering from her recent severe Illness.
There will he clam supper at the hose
house tonight. All members should be
present
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

At the South Portland office letters are
dvertised as follows: Stephen Bsbb,
ellie Beardsworth, +. NJ. Coy. Mrs.
Mary Conley. Jabez L. Woodsum, Edman
u. Dyer, Leland X. Norton. Capt. j.
}. Graw, Mrs. G. ". Smith Miss 4. p.
NTH, W. l. Twombley, MIR. Matthew
Thompson, Walter p. Winning. Robinson
V. Hodeson, Mrs. Albion Herrick.
UNIvERSALIST UNION SERVICES.
A series of UniversAiist Union Services
are being held In the churches of Portland
and vicinity. The meetings began Jan.
| and will continue TO include Feb. II.
The dates fixed for the society at South
Portland are Jan. 90 to Feb. 8. The
speakers will be as follows;
Sunday-Rev. DIR. Blanchard.
Monday-Rev. L. b Payne.
Tuesday H. r. Moulton.
Wednesdny-Rev. II. W. Whitman.
Thursday W. W. Hooper.
Friday-Rev. M. b. townsend.
.. The most cordial invitation Is extended
70 all to attend these meetings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
A MIX UP.

There was slight mix Sup yesterday
morning on Sawyer street. near DIR.
Sypher's house. A horse belonging to
one of the grocery dealers took fright at
the approaching electric car. made "a sud
den turn, the pung nearly upset, the
driver was thrown from his seat hut held
nrmIy TO the reins and checked thu fright
ened animal before serious damage was
done.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
CATARR H
COLD IN HEAD

Membrane. Restores
Smell. Full size sec.
,eists or by mail.
Warren 81, New York
Evening journal., 1899-09-27
CRANKs IN POLITICS.

The country is full Of all manner Of
eranks, but the political cranks far out
number all the others. They might
truthfully repeat the language Of the
circulation liar, who claims to issue a
greater number Of copies than do an
Of his contemporaries combined, only
he delights more in noise than in num-
bers.
All that the political reformer cranks
care about numbers is. that they may
secure enough to organize a party and
produce discord, and two or three an
swers the purpose.
They are always noisy, nonsensical-
and seriousl BY their noise they
sometimes attract even sensible men
who are unaccustomed to thought
along political lines.
These political parties are rarely less
than harmful hindrances, or moro than
hurtful distractions TO beneficial re-
forms.
The one great political reform party
in this country to become conspicuous
in recent times is the Citizens Union
Of New York. Il caught some good
men, but 1t has not been able to hold
them. Such men eventually realize
that the great political parties pay at
tention to important issues and are
qualified, equipped and anxious to deal
wisely and effectively with them.
Rev. DR.. A. A. Morrison, OF Brook
lyn, who was president Of the Citizens
Union, but resigned recently, was in
terviewed last week by the Brooklyn
Eagle and gave as his reason for with
drawing from the crank organization
his conviction that such organizations
do not accomplish their alleged pur-
pose. DR.. Morrison said.
am done with the Citizens Union.
After an experience of some years am
thoroughly convinced that such move
ments accomplish no possible good
whatever. Much better work In the
way Of honest government can be done
by the reputable men IN the two great
parties. Such organizations as the
Citizens Union, unfortunately get full
Of cranks, and cranks of the intoler-
able sort, who usually want to run
things so that they become obnoxious
to all concerned. think &C is high time
now that the Citizens Unions Of Man
haitian and Brooklyn should dissolve.
They have existed long enough. and
too long for all that they have accom-
plished. | do not believe that the sys-
tenn upon which such reform move
ments are carried on viii effect any
good results. l say this after an ex-
perience Of some duration and careful
thought upon the subject
Evening journal., 1899-09-27
TIE ISSUES roR 1ann


Notwithstanding the fact that the
press and the politicians of the country
are practically unanimous in their ex-
pressed opinion that the issues Of 1886
will dominate the platform Of 1900, Sen
ator Burrows, in the October Forum,
states his conviction that the elections
of this year viii not afford grounds
for deducing the results Of those Of
next year. Senator Burrows says
The fact that this Falls election. in
the several states named. will be influ-
enced more or less by considerations
entirely foreign to and independent OF
all national issues robs the result,
whatever II may be. OF that prophetic
significance which it might otherwise
impart or course, if Il were possible
In the approaching campaigns wholly
70 eliminate from the discussion al
questions OF personal and local con-
sideration, and TO arouse the public
mind and fasten the public attention
exclusively upon those issues which
are sure TO confront us in the presiden-
tial election of 1900, then the result thi.
Fall would show not only the trend oil
the public judgment upon national u.s.
sues, but point with almost unerrine
accuracy TO the result a year hence
But such a campaign is entirely be
yond the range OF probabilities; and 4
as, therefore, scarcely worth while Z,
speculate on results. But there Is an
other reason. still more potential an,
conclusive, why the result Of the elec
tons this FAN IN kae several state
cannot be regarded as indicating. witt
any degree Of certainty, what the yer
dict Of the American people will be
year hence, upon the issues then 10 b
tried. This statement Is grounded upoi
the fact, which surely cannot be con
troyerted. that it is impossible a
this time to make up those issue
with any degree Of clearness or Ger
tainty. SO far as Old issues are con
cerned they can be formulated at an,
moment with absolute accuracy: bu
the new problems now in process Of so
Evening journal., 1899-09-27
cHINEsE PossIRILITITFs.

The reasons for the active interest
taken in all commercial countries in
the political manipulations that so con-
spicuously figure in all news from
China are wholly monetary. Her vast
population tempts manufacturers to
develop in the people a consuming ca
pacity equal to that Of more advanced
countries. The immense capacity Of
the country to produce for export, If
all its resources we're utilized, tempts
traders to induce development Of those
esources.
It is argued by many that China can
never be pushed to development Of
either her producing or consuming
powers; but Hon. John Bassett who
lis well qualified to discuss the matter,
has an article on the subject in the Oc-
tober issue Of the Engineering Maga-
zine, in which he says:
It is sometimes contended in this
connection that China Is too poor to
buy, and that she mas not SUFFICIENT
to sell to increase her purchasing
power. This argument, however, is only
advanced by those who have not made
a careful study of China's resources,
When the great latent wealth of her
interior is developed and when rail
roads bring her products 10 market and
allow that exchange and intercourse
which Japan is now experiencing, 1t
will be found that China will have
abundant buying capacity, and suffi-
cient products TO sell and meet the de-
mands OF the outer world The China
man is a natural trader. No man un-
derstands the principles of successful
buying and selling better than he.
There are abundant proofs of this ten
dency in the history of the various
treaty ports and other points in China
where foreigner and Chinese have met
in trade exchange.
Evening journal., 1899-09-27
THE WFATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast-In the
Middle States and New England to-
day fair, cooler weather and fresh
westerly to northwesterly winds will
prevail, preceded by frosts in the lake
regions.
on Thursday fair to partly cloudy
weather will prevail, with fresh and
light westerly TO southerly winds, fol-
lowed by a rise OF temperature in this
section and rain in the northern dis
tricts.
On Friday, partly cloudy to fair. with
slight temperature changes, preceded
probably by rain on the coasts.
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly fair weather and south
westerly breezes to the Banks.
Forecast for Wednesday and Thurs
day.-Eastern Pennsylvania New Jer-
sey, Delaware and Maryland: Fair
Wednesday Thursday fair, warmer
fresh northerly winds
Evening journal., 1899-09-27
WRECKED orr TLOGGER SHOALS


The Red Star tug Juno passed up the
river to Philadelphia yesterday with
Captain Mckenzie and his crew of four
men of the British schooner Satellite.
which is stranded on Joe Flogger
shoals, opposite elbow Of the ledge
Delaware bay, and likely to become a
total wreck. The Satellite left Phil
adelphia on Sunday in tow Of the Juno
laden with 147 tons Of coal, valued at
$3.50, and proceeded down the river to a
short distance below Reedy Island,
when she east anchor for the night and
dismissed the tug. Early Monday morn
ing anchor was weighed, and the
schooner started for the capes, being
guided by Pilot Harry Virden. While
tacking the course of the ship channel
was lost sight of, and at o'clock the
vessel stranded on the shoals. and is
fast becoming a total wreck. The YES
sci was owned by Captain Mckenzie,
and was valued at s4,5OO.
Evening journal., 1899-09-27
FUNERAL OF MISS NEwLIN

The funeral of Miss Edith Newlln.
who died at her home, No. SIS West
Seventh street.on Sunday evening. took
place this afternoon She was in her
SD year, and was well-known in this
city, having had charge of the girls
department of the Friends School, at
Fourth and West streets. for a number
of years. In June, while at her Sum-
mer residence, at Ocean Grove. she
was stricken with paralysis and never
recovered. Many sorrowing friends
and relatives survive her.
Evening journal., 1899-09-27
MANY PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy yesterday
issued the following permits. To f. r.
Slocum, for the erection of a mill
wright and machine shop. 64x142 feet
on Fourteenth street near the Brandy
wine, TO cost 5000; A. Aikman, for al
terations TO the store northwest corner
Of Seventh and Market streets. to cost
$1,000: Patrick Fahey. a twO-story
brick building on Connell street be
tween Second and Third streets. 10 cost
S,S0O; to same. for alterations %
Kings Hotel Fifth and Shipley streets:
to cost $1,000; w S Barkley, for the
erection OF three two-story brick
dwellings on the east side OF Eighth
street between Lombard and Pin,
streets, to cost $1,000 each; Calvin /
Swayne, to erect three two-stor,
buildings on the north side OF Sixth
street west Of Franklin, TO cost 81 yOOl
each.
Evening journal., 1899-09-27

The proposition to have Delaware
Day at the Philadelphia Export Expo
sition is a commendable one, and mer-
its the hearty help of every citizen of
the state whether in business or not;
for every citizen has an interest in the
welfare of the state, and such events
are greatly beneficial, aside from the
fact that this would afford multitudes
of our people an opportunity to see the
exposition at reduced cost Everybody
who can do anything to forward the
movement Should do so promptly. In
another column we print the CORE.
spondence between Governor Tunnel
and Secretary Taylor. Of the Whining
ton Board o. Trade, upon the subject
1t glll be seen that the Board Of Trad,
and the governor are both anxious Z,
have an Exposition Delaware Day.
Evening journal., 1899-09-27
FLORIDA SOLDIERS GO THROUGH

Companies A, c, G and /, Of the First
Regiment National Guard of Florida,
passed through this city over the
Pennsylvania railroad at 1925 o'clock
this morning on a special Pullman
train, fully armed and equipped, on
their way to the Dewey celebration in
New York. The train was composed of
eight cars, from which floated large
streamers on which were the words
palmetto State" while in the rear car
was Governor William Bloxham and
stan. The train did not stop, it being
a special.
Evening journal., 1899-09-27
DELAWARE's REGIMENT.

Colonel Theodore Townsend and Ad-
jutant-General Garrett ]. Hart, of the
First Delaware Regiment, are deYoting
much time and attention to recruiting
the National Guard of Delaware. AT
present there are four fairly good-sized
companies in this city, and they are be-
ing improved daily, while efforts are
being made to form companies at Har-
rington, Dover and Wyoming. 1t is the
intention of the commanding officers
of the regimeRt to make the National
Guard of Delaware one of the best in
the country.