davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-16
&atbcOerbIItben.

Sriebri6 III. traf oas barte @ef6id,
mas nod ale oeutiden 8Dnige bstrpfs
fen bat, iein Sobu itieg na9 inn auf
ben 39ron.
8arl V. mar Elm Undergraduates
9erl, Der in Oeutf9lanb in feinem
syett berum 9namm, = elm edbter
nabtalter Nieberldnbsr!
\ X X
Die GlettriaitGt puroe lanae por
ibrer grfinbung in SiaiIien anaslpsu.
bet
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-16
Mns oen anoeren fatbolUMen
3eitun8en.

2orenao 9eroii bat Grobes ssi9af>
fen uno piro, meni9li9 geipro9en,
nod piel 9roberes in Der 3utunft lsis
item. Rep. 8. Sappert in Der 9alt.
u&atb. 9pltsSts."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-16

Sur Seier gu Gbren bes @nbenfens
Der Sunsfrau bon Orleans in 5rantz
reid belt gr5bif9of Srelanb cine
Geod4tnibrebe.
Sran5Dfii9e 3eitungen baben iib
iebr un5ufriepen bariiber ausseiprpz
3en, baB elm bonn Yapite cenfurirter
dmeritanif9er Yrdlat nit oieier nas
tionalsfran5Oiii9en Qufgabe betraut
lpprosn lei. Wir mD9ten auf einen
anoeren Punft aufmertfam MAIDEN.
War es ni6t fir einen 9efiirpurter
Der englii6zameritanii9en 9Giana Elm
etpas bebentli6es llnternebmen, bic
8efreterin bon Orleans ais balbe Sci,
lige gu perberrli9en9
9enn biefsl6en @nsldnber, bic man
als 8unbesgenpiIeu umGrmeln min,
BADEN Die BON ibrer sDttli6en Sens
bung iiber5euste Selben : Sungfrau
am 80. Weai 1431 gu Ruuen ais Ssre
%perbrannt. = namsrtta."
gu Der Soroerung bebtngungsloier
Intervening Der Silipinos bemertt
nit beibenoem Spot r9alen" in Der
st. N. Sr. pr: Selbitrebenb t0nz
men mir" unb Otis bic Hssierungss
form Der 6iltpinos ni9t anertsnnsn,
oa lie big jeBt unter ben Staatsgeisben
bon - Nep SerieD nod ni4t incorpo,
rirt 1T. Sieie 3u%mutbuns! @suiz
nalbo bate bas iibrisens piifen fols
len, oaB BEL nuns" ein5is unb alein
Der Sruft regisrt. RGbere GinSelbeis
ten Bel Mlser, gamma &c SO. = .Grs
celIipr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-16

Sine 5rase an idumise 8atbolifen.
9abet ibr bereits eure 0iterli9e Yfli9t
erfuut? Nur nod spei Woden unb bic
,Seit, porin mir ais gbriiten bas Sc
bot Der Dfterliden Communion erfiil=
len miihen, lit peritri9en. Wer Iaumz
ielig sepefen uno es BON Wo6e al
8p6e perf4oben bat, raffe iid auf unb
made iebt ben @ntf9luB, am nd6iten
Sonnta9e, tomme mas oa ppQe, bic III.
Satrdmente 81 empfansen. - y&at6.
Sonntagsblatt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-16

Wtebr unb mebr entpuppt Ii9 bic
tiinItli4 beraufbef6porene Ibfauz
betpegung bon Der tatbolif9en Stride
gum proteitdntismus ooer gum Mlttas
tboli5ismus in Seiterrei6 ais elm rlns
%ternebmen bon iebr serinsem unb
apeifel6aftem Grfola. Mit imppniz
renber @inmitbisteit maat bic tat9ps,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-16
&atDoGtI@er Observation-Disclosures.

@er mid liebt, bdIt meme @ebote. =
Sob. IA, 23-3l.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-16


benz 8riege nit Spanien in unIerem
Ganoe berrf9ten, perben iiberbaupt
niemals pieoer 3uriidte6ren, ba elm
grOBeres itebenbes Seer gum S9ube
Der neuen 8eiibungen unb our Nufz
re4terbaltung unierer neuen Welts
ma6tsiteaung nDtbig bleiben tpirb. SIM
Sabre 1897 toItete urs unIere 2anbesz
maGt ca. $23,OoO,O00, fir bic 3us
funft piro tie iibsr 800, 1000 foz
item, felbit penn mir BON auspGrtiaen
8erpidelungen peri6ont bleiben. Oaz
81 tcmmt Die 8er9rDBerung Der pens
iionslait UNI ca. $20,0O0,0OO pro
Sa6r, 70 bob mir fir Seer unb Slptte
uno Psniionen jdbrli9 iiber $780,
100000 du~f5ubringsn 6aben perben,
cine Srmme pie tie feline europGiI6e
9roBma4t nur annd6ernb fir bieie
3pede gu 5ablen bat. DAB babel an
Die peitere Silsung Der R~ationalz
i9ulb ni6t gu benten III, 1T tlar; mir
perben i'm @egentbeil mebr S6ulben
MAIDEN miifen, INN bic jGbrli6en De-
flcits gu beden. - y9laubensbote."
Wfigr. S9rDber bat neuli6 anlGbz
li9 bes S9reibens Seq XIII. an
Cardinal Gibbons unb befen liberae
Ter r&uslesuns" gu Oortmunb einen
8prtrag iiber ben uQmerifanismus"
9ebalten, Der piel oaau beigetrdaen baz
ben piro, bic &atbolifen Oeutf6s
lambs iiber bic unter bieiem Namen
peritanbenen Srrtbiimer, beren Sc
i4t9te uno Sra9tpeite auf5uflGren.
Gum S3luB, no er bic Metbobe bes
leu4tet, mad tpel9er Der ,@merifaniss
mus" fir ii9 Propaganda ma9te,
tam er auf Die 9anolangerbienits pes
Barrier Sournalilten 8runstiere su
ipreden unb fiibrte ba, auBsr Mans
diem, mas unIeren 2eiern i9pn be-
tannt lit, aud Soleenbes an: n3ein
Bunber, bab berfelbe frdns0ff9e
Sreibenter cine pfli6t Der S0flihteit
unb Santbarteit gu erfiiQen qlaubte.
inbem er am 20. Mdra 1899 in einem
in 9riifel se9altenen @ortrase ielbTt
Dem 81. 8ater cine SureGtipeiiuna
uno unS @%urppdern cine 0arnuna
CAB, bur9 Die @rtldrung: Der Dine
ritanismus mar fir Die @merifaner
nur eine Sattit, bic Guropder Geo
KILL baben ite gu elmer Soetrin ae=
Itempelt -. Sas mar cine untluaz
belt, bic mir in europa tbeuer besa5e
len peroen, uno es sef9iebt uns babel
gang reft." 9ei uns treiben's iibris
gems gepiiis Sreunbs bes .@meritas
nismus" e6enfo unperI9dmt.
nWanoerer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-16

Iii9e @eitlf4feit unb bas sldubige
8olt gegen Die Seber Sront. Spadr
Die tiefer f6auenben proteTtanfen
iparnen Dor ben bur9 bieie pplitiI9en
umtrtebe in ben prpteitantismus
3tniibergelodten .gonpertiten". 9ieIe
l%netner, Dab, iper einmal ieinen @laus
ben o%erldugnet bat, taum cine S6piez
rl9tett ftnben tpirb, audi elm atpeites
Wsal unb nod otter numauIatteln".-
pSttmme Der Wabrbeit."
SIT 2oubet Sreimaurer? @dbrenb
cine @nSabl bon Sreunben beIIelbeu
b%ebaupten, er lei, ipenn nibt Elm outer
Gbrtit, 10 bod bon aufri6tiaer 4G4
tung Der Heligion bur6brlingen, bal.
ten i'm anbere fir einen sSreibenfer
uno enti3iebenen Sreimaurer. 2ebs
tere Meinung f9eint elm @rtitel Der
sHepue Maconnique" (5reimaurers
Hepue) gu beitdtigen, fpel6er ausfii6rt,
pei Noubet lei iebe Sur6t ausaeI6loIs
ZEN, oaB i'm @lDfee lpie gu 3ebaeiteu
lel1es Worsdngers Selir Saure reacs
tlonare glemente Ginflub aepinnen
uno cine Segiinitiguna c~leritaler SEN.
eenaen gu Sage trete. 0pubet babe
lelne Wabl nur ben aepublifanern al
oanten; fein einfa9er f9li6ter Gbas
ratter peroe i'm Dor allen bp6mii.
tbi9en prunt, Der benz Sberbaupts
elner Democratic i6le6t anItebe. be-
pabren. Seine 5eitigteit lit uns
eln itdperss 8etpdbr, baB er fib alien
ottensn unb peritedten @nsriffe eeaen
bic Gepublif pioerieben tpirb, bic ale
BON Der, etpigen Seinbin, Der &ir6e,
dus9eben." 9ieie Sprad)e bes ssreis
maurersO rganes, tltnst auer6inos
lebr SuDerii9tlid, aber bah Goubet
5retmdurer lei, lit barin niGt ausz
oriidli9 seiagt. gieaei6t lit oies
gorli9t; mpgli9eripeife fam es aber
aud elm Siibler, cine @arnuna ober
Elm INTERCHANGEABLE iein. =
acknowledgements"
Cine 9ii6f9e GeI9i6te eraa6lt BET
rOmiI9e Correspondent Der u&epiita
popular" bon Barcelona bon ben
S%taotpdtern, S9peItern bes 8ran.
tenbauIes uno ben ginppbnern bes
Stdot9ens Sano in Mittelitalieu,
Dem tpeifen Stabtrat6 fam Der ges
oante, Die tatboliI6en S6pefteru
aus Dem &ranfenbauie an pertreiben.
8eiagt, setban. Der 9eIGlub piro
ben S9peitern i9leunisit iibermits
telt uno Tag uno Stunbe feItgeIebt,
po lie bon oannen gu sie6en batten.
Die S9peftern padten Elm, obne elm
Wort oes Wiberipru6s, aber ais lie
oas 9aus perlafen tppaten, Itanb bic
Wfenge bi9tgeorGnst r~inssberum uno
pertpebrte ibnen ben 4ussang. 2ufe
purnen laut: sod bic S9peitern!"
rWerft Die Stabtrdtbe binaus!!" Sc
lpdter es nm Sage tpurbe, beito itGrfer
purbe bic Wenge. Die S9psteru
singen pie friiber ibren seppbnten
Irbeiten na9. &ein Staotputer lieb
iia bliden, nod i9eint irgenb elmer
BON tbnen odran gu benfen, ben 8es
i4luB aufre9tauerbalten. 0as mar
prattifde SelbItbulfe. - nSerolo bes
@laubens."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-16

5onntas, BEN 81. Wsoi 81. BfnSfeit. 8eIir.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05

New York. September 4.-The Chicago
platform Democrats held a meeting to-
night In Cooper Union. John p. Altneld
OF Illinois, former Judge James p. lar
vim Of Coyington. KY, and Congressman
John j. Lentz OF Ohio. were the speakers
Each one declared for the nomination
OF William Bryan and aainst the policy
Of President Mckinley In the Philippines.
Cooper Union was crowded with an APP
preciative audience.
Resolutions were read fully endorsing
the Chicago platform pleading the earn
est efforts OF those present to the nomina.
ton and election of VIM. j. Bryan to the
Presidency In 1900; declaring that the war
against the Philippines 10 grossly I'M
moral assault on American principles Of
government and a brutal attempt to crush
. weak people who are bravely contending
for the exercise Of God given rights OF self
government; condemning the action of
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY In relation TO the
philippines; holding that MI trusts are
destructive of industrial and individual
liberty; favoring the abolition OF ali
special privileges and government own
ership, and operation OF all monopoli es
recognizing that the liberty OF the Amer.
lean people Is being destroyed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
M,oULLuM.s TESTIMONIAL.

The crowds which packed McCullum' g
theatre yesterday at matinee and evening
performances were nm evidence of the
warm hold which Mr.. MoCullum has on
the theatre going people Of this city. The
affair was an ovation from start to finish.
No one thought much about the play,
msritorious as 1t wa, but at the appear
ance Of Mr.. McCulum the bouquets be-
gan to fly and he was showsred with
them. Not he alone but every one In the
cast. At the end of the 4th ect hand
some loving cup was presented to Mr..
AoCullum by Mr.. Wayne sin behalf of
the city, the patrons of the theatre and
the company" In most feeling manner
the cnp was accepted. Apart from the
play there were specialtjes and among
them notable one was the recital of
Shamus o. Brlen by Stephen Wright and
others who lent assistance were Edward
J. Quinn, David McAndrews. Miss Min
ME Burke, Mas Mersan, Mira. Manches-
ter and Tom Rsy nolds.
The Columbian Mandolin and Guitar
club added to the amusement and the
occasion was indeed notabls one.
MIR. McCullum left at four O'Clock q.
m. today to join the SWAY Down East
company in Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05

CASTELAR,, the most voluble Of takers.
was one of party of 20 people who sat
down at table one evening. and until the
end of dinner he talked the whole time.
No one had been able to get in a word
edgeways. This greatly disguised M.
Delpech, the French cabinet minister,
who was fond of hearing the sound of his
own voice.
At length there came a pause in the
conversation. CASTELAR, was in the act of
rinsing his mouth. Delpech seized the
only opportunity that he had throughout
the dinner OF placing his little remark.
CASTELAR,. with his nose still In the finger
bowl. stared at him with undisguised as
constituent. just before they rose from
the table he turned to a friend and asked:
THAT NJ. Delpeeh-is he lawyerT"
no" was the reply. "Why do you
ask p
Because he Is such terrible chatter
boxi" said Castelar.-San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
q. A. R. ENCAMPMENT OPENS
Contest for commander-in-Chi
Warm Onc-President Arrives

Philadelphia, September 4.-With the
arrival from Cincinnati today OF Acting
Commander -in- Chief johnson, the Thirty
third National Encampment of the g. A.
K. was formally inaugurated. Colonel
johnson was accompanied by the posts of
Cincinnati and several bands of music.
A large reception committee escorted the
commander to his headquarters at the
Continental hotel.
Every incoming train brought veterans
and visitors and the streets were
thronged.
At six O'Clock this morning, Camp
James A. Sexton In Fairmount park was
formally opened with the firing of the
national salute and tine unfurling of the
stars an d stripes over the headquarters of
Col onel Maginnis who is in charge Of the
camp. The veterans quartered there have
teen registered and line of guards fur
nished by the Sons Of Veterans has been
established.
The parade of the National Association
of Naval Veterans this afternoon aroused
the greatest enthusiasm. Rear Admiral
Sampson and Captain Chadwick, chief OF
staff, rode in one of the divisions.
The campaign for commander in-chief
is waxing warm. It is one of the fiercest
contests tat the G. A. r. has been en-
gagged in for long time. Tonight there
are three candidates in the field-Acting
COMMANDMENT. Chief w. @. johnson of
CINCINNATI. Comrade Leo Rassieur of st.
Louis and Col Albert ID. Shaw of Water
town n. Y.
The friends of each claim that their
favorite is already a winner. A careful
canvas, however, indicates that Col. Shaw
tonight has little the better of the con-
test.
. President Mckinley and party arrived
here at nine O'Clock tonight from Wash
ington. The party was met at the rail-
road station by Mayor Ashebridgs. Gener-
al Louis Wagner, chairman of the execu-
tive committee and number of other
city officials. The station was thronged
and the President was oheered to the
echo. The party was driven rapidly to
Hotel Walton and the President imme-
dlately retired to his private sitting
room. At ten O'Clock members of the
United German Singing societies sere-
naded the President. The President re
tired at eleven O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
THE FRENCH WAY OF JUSTICE
(From the Re view of Reviews

The daily incidents In the courtroom
at Renues last month were interesting
enough, to be sure; but they were COM
paratively speaking, of transient impor-
tanca. France is IA civilized nation with
noble codes of law and highly trained
body of lawy ers. French trials are, how
ever. conducted in such way that many
aspects of them seem worse than ridicu-
lous to those accustomed to the methods
of the United States and England. nus
the witnesses at the Dreyfus trial were In
the main given freedom to tell what they
knew in their own way. and were al
lowed to assert their opinions, beliefs,
prejudices, dislikes and emotional points
of view as If these were really matters of
evidence. Under our rulings such digres-
sions would be severely repressed AS ir-
relevant. And yet 1t does not follow that
our method Is so superior to the French
In all respects. Our rules of evidence are
SO technical that 1t often happens that
the ends of substantial justice are wholly
defeated because q really significant thing
which u witness would be glad to state
and which would clear up the case, is
ruled cut. in an American trial the law
H-HA@-
game, with the judge .as umpire under
elahora'e aud extremely technical rules,
which ,hody can hope altogether to I'M
aersta except the professionals. The
witnes must under no circumstances
tell In s own way what he really
knows, thinks, or feels about the case
but must answer the lawyers questions
in ways which do not violate the tech
nical rr'es Of evidence. In France. how
ever, II the judge. not the opposing
counsel no conducts the trial, and
what TIE 3Ldee wants of each witness is
the revela ton CT whatever may be in that
WITNESSES mind respecting the subject
IRder investigation. 1t then becomes the
subsequent business of the magistrate to
get at such grains ~ legal evidence ss
may be found In the chat of the witness g
rambling discourse. 1t would be a rather
bold proposition TO assert that under our
American method substantial justice is
rendered in a larger percentage of cases
than under the French method. In the
Dreyfus case liberty allowed to witnesses
on the one side was allowed in about the
same measure to those on the other.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
NATTER NOW HOPELESS.
So Transvaal Official
Declares.
Beers will Declare Var on As Hours
Notice.
Will First Try to Raid
The Natal.
Orange Free State win Join
Transvaal.

London, September 5.-The Johannes
burg correspondents of the Standard says:
ST learn from an Official who has been
earnestly striving for peace that the
matter is now hopsles5. The Beers will
probably declare war at As hours notice
and will try to raid Natal before the
British troops arrive. believe the
Orange Free State will join the Trans
vaal, but that the Beers In Natal and the
Cape Colony win remain quiet at the out
set, unless irritated by the dismissal of
che Cape Colony cabinet.
"The Beers have the fullest oonfid ence
in their magazine rifle aud their skill in
Workmanship. State Attorney SHUTS Is
the chief incitsr OF the war party. Thirty
thousand men In the Transvasl and
90, o0a in the Orange Free State win take
the field"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
POSSIBLE DISPOSITION OF oTIs

Washington, September 4.-The cabi
net today was in session over two hours
and variety OF matters were discussed.
President Schurman of the Philippine
commission Was present by Invitation
and made comprehensive statement OF
the situation In the islands.
Mr. Sohurman takes a hopeful view of
the situation In the Philippines.
The subject of relieving Gen. Otis
from part of his.duties was not mentioned
at today's meeting, although there is q
growing impression that he may be put
at the heal OF the civil government and
relieved OF the responsibility Of the mill
tsry operations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
LONGSHOREMEN AT SEBAGO
Several Thousand People Enjoy sports
at the Lake.

The excursion of the Portland Long
shoremen's Benevolent Association a
Sebago Lake was attended by severa
thousand people who thoroughly enjoy
ed themselves.
The sports resulted as follows; Double
Working Boat Race-first D. j. McCor
mack and Fred Doran; second r. Lee
and p. MeDonough.
Wheelbarrow Race--first. Stepher
Mulkern; second Thomas Mulkern.
Running Race-hrst, Kelley; second
Doherty.
Tug of War won by team No. 2, com
posed of S. King. j. Mulloney, j. King
J. Carter, NJ. Ward, j. O'Donnell ant
F. Doran.
Ladies' prize for jig dance, Miss Alic,
Ward.
Three legged race-first, Glonn and Fee
ney; second, Kelsey and Robinson.
Sack race first Glenn; second Feeney
Hop, Skip and Jump, first, Doherty
second, Feeney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
SCHOONER RAN INTO GALE.

Boothbay, September 4. The schooner
O. B. Harrington arrived here tonight,
having on board Captain Joyce and crew
of the schooner Snowflake. Capt. Joyce
reports that when ten miles southwest of
Seguin this morning the schoon er ran
into gale which carried away her jib.
boom. foremost head and mainmast. the
deck springing aleak. The captain and
crew were taken OF by schooner @. b.
Harrington and landed here. The snow .
flake was bound from Perth Amboy 70
har Dor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
GOV. DINGLEY PARTY.
Lsn Park square station for PhIlaasl-
Phia Last night.

Boston. September AT q late hour
tonight party os officials and stookhold.
ers Of the Portland Steamship company,
together with a number OF invited
guests left the Park Squars station fol
Chester. Pa, where they will tomorrow
witness the launching Of the Portland
company's new steel steamship Governor
Dinglcy.
After the launching the officials and
their guests win go from Philadelphia to
Portland by the steamer Horatio Hall,
arriving at Portland Wednesday MORN
ing. In the party were mir. and Mrs.
Edward Dingley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

Any amount, large or small, to suit
the borrower on Household Furniture,
Pianos, Organs, Stock and Fixtures, also
Farming Stock. Horses, Carriages, &c,
the same to remain with the owner. We
will pay off furniture leases and advance
money at rates as low as can be had in
the State. All loans may be paid by
installments. each payment reducing
both principal and interest. Real estate
mortgages negotiated. Business strictly
confidential.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
JOHNSTON, BAILEY 8 co.

Messls. Johnston, Bailey s. Co, will
inaugurate the fall season by week Of
a bargains, and they start In with Mar
quette rugs which they offer today at bar
ain prices See their adver isement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
JOHN Nick ANE DYING.

New York, SEPTEMBER Sat ga. M,
John Mokane WAS unconscious and sink.
ing rapidly.
Il was not believed that he would live
until day break.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
LETTER FROM EsTERHAzY.

London, September 4.-Major Count
Ferdinand Walsh Esterhazy writing to
the Evening News today describes the ex
pert handwriting evidence In the court
martial of Captain Alfred Dreyfus at
Rennes. as IAN overwhelming mass of
stupid nonsense" He refsrs to the late
Lieut.. Col. Henry, Major Du Patty de
Clam and himself as being "victimizeo
by the general staff to cover their own
faults"
Consinuing he says: "Frnnce is being
devastated by a OWL war all the more
abominable because 1t is not being fought
with arms. The Dreyfus verdict will not
end the strife. The acquittal of Dreyfus.
for which the government is working
secretly. win result in the complete dis
organization of the French military sys-
tenn and The triumph of tho socialists, %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
For Women.

DR.. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness to hundreds of anxious women.
There is positively no other remedy known
to medical science, that will so quickly and
safely do the work. Have never had single
failure. The longest and most obstinate cases
are relieved In 3 days without fail. No other
remedy viii do this. No pain, no danger, no
interference with work. The most difficult
cases successfully treated through cores
pondence, land the most complete satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance. relieve hun
dreds of ladies' whom never see. Write for
further particulars. All letters truthfully
answered. Free confidential advice in all
matters of aprivate or delicate nature Bear
in mind this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and will positively
leave no after i'll effects upon the health. BY
nan CO., 10 fremont St., Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
To The Public.

On and after May 1, 1899,
bill bills of the Consolidated
Electric Light Co. of Maine for
light and power will be made out
at the prices as quoted by the
Portland Electric Light Co.
In addition to this all lamp
renewals will be furnished
free.
CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIC
LIGHT co. OF MAINE.
Weston Z. Milliken, Pres.
VIM. II. Wood, Treas.
mayl2dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-05
A NICE WITNESS.

vienna. September 4.-The Neue Erie
Presse declares that no such family exists
as Cernusohi, the alleged descendant OF
Sc rvian royalty, who testified at Rennes
today. claims as his ancestry. The paper
asserts that. il his other statements are
equally false he can only be an impudeni
adventurer. Cernuschi's real name lie
Haduoek. He Is very eccentric and some
doctors have pronounced him a lunatic.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-11-22
BAKERS CROSSING.

The oyster supper, held by the Lad
les Society at @. Winemiller's last
Wednesday evening was well attended.
Mrs. Polly Peet is again on the
sick list.
Mrs. e. D. Baker spent few days
the past week in Berea with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maud Eglin.
Jerry Peterson and family have gone
to Elyria to spend the winter.
o. W. Boice and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Boice.
Ray Baker is again able to resume
his work, and returned to Akron Fri
day.
Miss Lucy Andrews has been the
guest of friends in Wellington the
past week.
Rev. Newell Close, former resident
of Close street, was buried in the
South cemetery last Thursday.
Willard Griggs and family have
left for their new home in Pennsylvan-
ia, The best wishes Of their many
friends go with them.