davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-12-02

81 wouldn't be without DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salye for any consideration"
writes Thos. B. Rhodes, Center6eld, Ohio.
Infallible for piles, cuts, burns, and skin
diseased. Beware OF counterfelts f. i.
Mjllpr
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-12-02

WANTED--SEVERAL PERSONS FOR DIS
w trics Office Managers in this state to rep
resent me in their own and surrounding cnun-
ties. Willing to ray yearly $500, payable week
~. Desirable employment with unusual oppor-
tnnities. References exchanged. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. S. PARK. $40
Caxton Building, Chicago, Illinois.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-12-02

Beautiful women everywhere owe
their matchless lo~veliness to the usn OF
Rocky Mountain Tea. Plain women
made attractive. Ask your druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-12-02
GAS + OR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho N ll0z-z-.
Signature Of Ls<erNHNIXM

Geo. holland, Rockland, OHIO, says, "My
wife had piles forty years. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salye cured her. 1t is the
NT;iI.. 80 ~ a 80
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-12-02

Aturkey sat in u cranberry marsh,
And ho sung 'til1shis throat was sore;-
For this is the song he sang all day:
We shall meet 'pon that beautif i shore
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-12-02
ifYou Sect ths Glaphic Bot On L.
v~S-y
{ Small Talk. ) !

turkey sat in n cranberry marsh,
And he sung till his throat was sore;-
For this is the song he sang all day:
We shall meet 'pon that beautif Il shore"
DR.. Treon was In town "Wednesday.
Corn and oats for sale at Biodg ett's
Miss Jeanette K. Morrow was in town
Tuesday.
Dick Harvey was up from the farm
Saturday.
DR.. Frrdenfeld is due today. Get your
eyes fitted.
Mrs. II. F. Harvey has been visiting in
Sioux City.
The creamery will not run Fridays af-
ter this week.
The state Veterinarian was here the
first of tho week.
"A new piano arrived for Miss Eft ia
Morris this week.
Frank Weiss Of Pukwana spen,
Thanksgiving here.
First month Of winter, but no sign Of
that kind OF weather.
f. D.. Warner recently placed a fine,
new piano i'll his home.
Miss Anna Wentzy is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Ryan, at Memo.
Geo. Miller is learning the timers
trade with Geo. w. James,
Mrs. Bryan Coffee has been very ill this
week OF nervous prostratiOn.
Wright & Huddle, law firm. Chamber
lain, have dissolved partnership.
Barton s. Kuchera will open the Mat
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09
MAINE DOCTOBS.
Concluding Session of Maine Medical
Association.

Bangor, June 5.-The Maine Msdica
association held business meeting this
evening In the auditorium of city hall tc
conclude business that was scheduled fol
Friday morning. 1t was public gather,
ing and many citizens attended. The
board of censors made Its final report,
making thu following appointments:
Visitors to the Maine Insane Hospital
-Drs. o. Q. s. Davies, Aug usta; w. p.
Giddings, Gardiner; W. B. Small, Lew
iston.
Visitors to Portland School of MedIca
lnstruotion-Drs j. ID. Cochrane, Saco;
Wa lace K. Cakes, Auburn.
Visitors to Medical School OF Maine
(two years)-Dr. ]. NJ. Wakefield, War
rem.
Delegates to American Medical Associa
tion-Drs. Alonzo GArcelon, Lewiston
$. Q. Gordon, Portland; ID. A, Robin
son, Bangor.
Delegates to other medical associations
New Hampshire Drs. Charles d.
Smith, Portland; Jessie A. Randall,
Old Orchard; II. L. Davies, Biddeford
Aaelbert Millett, Searsmont. Vermont
--Drs. w. d. Williamson, Gorham. N.
II. John ID. Holt, Berlin, N. H; ID. II.
--Drs. J. K. Phillips, Bangor; Walter
L. Hunt, Bangor; II. p. Merrill. Port.
land Rhode Island-Drs. Robert O,
Grindle, Mt. Desert; s. j. Bassford, Bid
deford Connectiout-Drs. II. III. Smith,
Whitueyvilie, Conn.,; S. b. Hunter. Ma
chias. New York State.-Drs. Daniel Mo.
Cam. Bangor; George A. Phillips. Ellis
New Brunswick-Drs. Charles Williams.
Houiton; Arthur u. Sawyer, Fort Fair.
field.
Maritime Medical Association-Drs.
ID. b. Myrshali, Portland; Stephen e..
Webber, Calais.
Delegates to Pharmaceutical Conven-
ton 1900 Drs. @. o. Hunter, Portland;
Alfred Mitchell, Brunswick; Addison 8.
Thayer. Portland.
, Committee to arrange for entertain
ment at the next annual meeting-Drs.
II. ID. Brock, /. A. Bowers and John II.
Thompson of Portland.
The annual Grafton was delivered by
DR.. Maurice NJ. Richardson of Boston on
ACUTE Abdominal Symptoms Requiring
Immediate Surgical Intervention.
A vote of thanks was rendered DIR.
Richardson.
The discussion of DR.. Weeks's paper Of
the afternoon was opened by DIR. Ernest
W. CUSHING of Boston. DIR, Anthony OF
Haverhill, Mass, and DR.. Richardson Of
Boston.
The convention then adjourned.
After adjournment the association was
entertained by the Penobscot Medical
association with reception. lit was in
tended that dinner should be given at
the Niben club house but inolemen {
weather early In the day made the roads
too muddy to make driving to Pushaw
Lake from the city, agreeable.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09
rhe Thenter In china.

The dresses are magnificent, as bewil-
deringly curious as any stage manager at
home ever conceived. All the talking is
in strained falsetto, and there are yelling
and posturing and wailing and confusion.
Suddenly the band breaks in with an avn
f;sl crash-sueh marvellous band, five
drums and ten pairs of cymbals-such q
deafening smashing and bangingl With
hoarse screams dozens of irnps, green faced
and yellow eyed and horned, rush on the
stage and gyrate and fout banners and
draw up in lines and swing partners and
set to places. An ochre faced, villainous
chief demon, hemp of fantastioalness,
twirls like a teetotum, and there is more
( bal ring and jumping and swinging and
mad pandemonium, and the eymbals and
the drums rend the air. It is terrific.
Al it again. with mighty chatter and
hehyings, spinning, flag waving, contor-
tioning-it Is the accumulated nproars Of
the world all pressed into one Chinese the
alter
You sit tight with fixed gaze, waiting
for the drums of your ears TO crack, and
when the top of your head is about to flg
of there is one awful thunderous bang
and the demon king, chorus, orchestra,
the whole crowd, fall. fiop, and the act Is
over,--TFeyel
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09
RIoToUs PARIS.

Paris, June 8 Slight riots occurred
this evening between tine reyisionists and
the anti-revisionists after q. meeting ad
dresse by nj. Francis De Prossenso Of the
Temps In the Clichy district of Paris.
There were seyeral fights between rioters
and the police who charged the popuiace.
Finally the revisionists made a move to-
warn the residence of NJ, q ola, with tine
object OF demonstrating but the police in.
teri cred. Several revolver shots were fired
during the disturbances and 20 persons
were PLACED under arrest.
In the Hobbies OF the Chamber OF Depu-
ties today, there was much talk Of the nos
sibility OF the overthrow OF the Dupuy
ministry. sss-s-
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09
THE PORTLAND TEAM.
Some Changes That Have Re,p Made
and Are contemplated.


Inspits OF the fact that Portland has
won only two Of the eight games M
team has played on the trip thsre bas
been nothing discourasiug about tbelr
work. Except yesterdays game when
Walter Burnham rubbed It into Ms prst,v
badly we have lost " sm,ll margins and
have been unfortunat, in the fast that
when the other fellows couldn't nit we
couldn't either. There is a great element
Of lnck In baseball, though that wiIl
gradually eliminate itself in a season n,
the long series Of home games whera WE
only lost one, we had little OF the luek
ourselves. and now it is going against
hus. Another thing should he remembered
anu that Is we went away with a bia
lead and the umpirss have undoubtad IL
helped to pub us down.
Manager Smith writes that the team IL
NIL right aud is sure to regain its lost
ground number Of changes have bean
made since the team went away. Clark
and tombstone have been released. Count
han has been sent to our farm in Fast
Douglass. Tighe has been signed to play
second base. and has been made captain
Of the team. Guy who has been playing
shortstop has not been proving satisfao-
tory and change there which will prove
o delightful surprise to thu people OF
Portland viii be announced later. Com
roy has sore foot and physician has
advised him not to play for several days
though Manager Smith put him in
Thursday.
The next four games with Manchester
are the most important that have yet
besn played The results will determine
whether Portland is TO retain its place at
the head OF the column.
BASEBALL NOTES.
The Red Oaks, having arranged games
for so many Saturdays ahead, do not &C.
cept the challenges of Sheridan Blues and
the Young Snipes. Captain, Libby,
manager, Smart.
The Fort Prebies desire to accept the
challenge of tho Westbrook ball team for
"a game next Saturday.
The boys went badly into the air yes
teTtay.
Our infieId still needs tinkering.
Walter Burnham has been avenged.
consoy hasn't forgotten how to hit, IL
he has got sore foot.
There was meeting Of the directors Of
the Portland association yesterday.
Among other things it was decided to
begin the games hereafter at 8. 80 o'clock.
Manchester's defeat yesterday ensure
our coming home in thu lead, even If we
should lose both games at Manchester.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09
- =
KENT'S HILL.
Graduation Day at Maine wesleyan
Seminary.

tbfHC1AL 10 THE fRhbs.l
Kent's Hill, June S.-The presentation
OF the oratorio of Esther last evening by
the Conservatory OF Music, was In every
way marked success. This solos were
well rendered and the chorus was superb.
We would especially note the part Of
Queen Esther, taken by Miss venessa
Brown, and that of Mordecai, taken by
Louis b. Morse were especially fine.
Miss Brown has a high soprano voice of
rare quality and win continue the study
of music after leaving the seminary She
is member Of the graduating class
Mr. Louis b. Morse is the son of DR. VI.
+. Morse for many years the head Of the
mnsic department at Kent's Hill. Mr..
Morse has the advantages of inherited
talent and the best teaching. He is a
young musician of great promise.
The oratorio presents 10 solosssand u
grand chorus of so voices. and it's success
is a tribute to DR.. Morse's ability as n
musical director.
The annual Grafton was given Wednes.
day by President Butler of Colby college
| ON The New Education.
The annual commencement exercises
occurred today, the programme being:
Black and White,8
Ray Nathan Randall, Ansnn
The Tenement House Community,
Claribel Peterson, Kent's Hill
Doings of the Fifty fifth Congress-
Arthur walden Palmer, Livermore Falls
The Greatest Revolution.
49, Minnie Ava Bubar, Danforth.
n
Bertha Blake, Monmouth.
Problem Of the Unemployed,
Charles Frank Mussey, Unity.
The Wisdom Of the Fathers,
Freda DE Forest Eoss, Kent's Hill
*The Conflicts of Life,
Charles Guy Brown, Livermore Falls
*How to Raise the Standard of Music
In America,
vennessa Morrill, Brown, Kent's Hiil
The Bible AS Literature,
Martha Ellen Kimhail, Washbuvn
Uniformity in Nature,
Charles Everett Jacobs, Mt. Vernon.
The Decline of a Great Nation
Ernest Hathorne Holman, Athens
Formation of Character,
la,s.. Lillian Wyman Swife, New Sharon
The Woman OF the Past and Present,
Maud Elliott jones' South Norri6gewock
An Inexorable Tyrant,
Evelyn Delora Bridges, Swans Island
The Land of the Midnight Sun,
Amy Rodick. Bar Harbor
The Wane of a Great Century,
Martha Gertrude Hewitt, Wilton.
Our Coast Defenses,
Jesse Stone Mann, Shf pleigh.
Is O College course the best training
for q business career2
Clair Leroy Written, Unity,
The Stygian American,
Isadore Mae Thompson, Ogunquit.
Gunpowder,
Grace Burnette simmons, Morrill,.
Elizabeth. the Queen and Woman,
Lena Frances Butterfeld, Guilford
"A Man Among Men.
Helen Nancy ,Wyrnan, Miibridge.
Delarne
Olof John Anderson, Stonington.
Almost Strangers,
Maude Beryl Atherton, South Waterford.
---
Excused.
Prof Trefethen was continued as acting
president for the ensuing year by the
trustees.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09
TALKINGOF WAR.
The Outlook in scuth africa Becomes
threatening.

London, June 0. The morning papers
are beginning TO talk cutie seriously Of
the possibility of war In south Africa.
Mr. Cham berlain, secretary of state for
the colonies, in his speech in the House
Of Commons yesterday, announced chat
his reply to the petition Of the Uitlanders
which had been held back pending the
result Of the conference at Blomefontaine.
would now DO presented to the Trans-
vaaI.
This reply is semi-of1ioiallyi described "a
''expllcit but conciliatory," but tits be-
lieved to be in the nature OF practical
ultimatum.
The resources of diplomacy are regarded
ference. Nothing is left, IL Is felt, but
recourse to force.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DROWNING

Biddeford, June s.r-Dimon Roberts, a
Lyman farmer, twas nearly drowned In
attempting to rescue two little buys, twin
sons of the late Charles Merrill The
boys were playine on the logs in the
mill pond at Lyman and fell in. MIR.
Roberts tired to pull them ont and went
in himself. He managed to keep them
above water until further assistance came
and all three were pulled out.
The Merrill boys were in weakened
condition when rescued and Mr.. Roberts
who is quite fieshy, was nearly exhausted
BY his plucky and determined efforts &c
save the youngsters. But for his aid, they
would probably have drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
TOOK TWELVE INNINGS.
Louisville Proved Hard Nat for cham-
ptens TO Crack.

Louisville Proved Hard Nut for Cham.
ptens 10 Crack.
Boston, June SIT took twelve innings
for the champions to beat Louisville to.
day. Lewis was hit hard all through
the game, and the home teams fielding
was considerably below par. Young
Wills, Louisyille's new first bassman,
played very swift game and is consid.
eIed valuable end. The score:
Boston, 1000 90 o 500 / 0 80
Louisville, 10000 0l0l O-5
Base hits Boston, IA; Louisville, L..
Errors--B Boston, a; Louisville, q Batter.
ies--Lewis and Clarke; Bowling and
Powers.
At Washington-Was 5; Chica-
go, 4, ten innings.
At Brooklyn-oincinnati, 0; Brook
lyn, s.
At Philadelphia--S Louis, a; Phila-
delphia, 8, called end sixth. rain.
At New Ynrk-Cleveiand, 8; New
York, IA
At Baltimore Pittsburg. 5; Baltimore,
/.
NATIONAL, IEAGTTE STA Nt,TNf.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09
BIG BARGE LAUNCHED.

Bath, June s.--The four masted bargs
New York was launched at noon at Will
liam Rogers yard.
The Bath Iron Works has closed con,
tract with the New York, New Haver
and Hartford railroad for the construo-
ton of two powerful tugs to be of stee
throughout. The, boats viii be used in
New York harbor The designs call fol
a craft l84 feet in length, 20 In breadth
and Ii in, depth. The cost of each will
be $3.50, 0oos
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09
THE MODERN BEAUTY

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty If exercise in the open air.
Her form giows with health and her face
blooms withits beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action of laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup Of Figs, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09
NORMAL SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
EsPEcIAL 70 THE PREsaJ

Pennington, Juhe S. The commence
ment exercises of the Pennington State
Normal school, June liza, arc as fol.
lows: Sunday June IL, bacoaiauresJe
sermon, Rev. Charles H. Cutler. Bangor
Tuesday, June IS, examination of school
by the trustees, concert at Music hall by
fremont Syendssn Combination com
pany; Wednesday, June a. teaching exer.
cises by graduating class, graduating ex-
ercises and reception, class banquet.
Music win be furnished by Payne and
Plummer's Lewiston orchestra.
The class numbers sixty-tiye, two OF
which graduate from the advance course.
This is the largest numberev ever graduated
in one class by q Maine Normal school
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09

Sacrifice hits-Bernar1, Clancy. Gnn-
ley. Two base hits-GAnley =. Quinn,
Smith. Three base hirs--Clancy Home
runs-Perkins. Knox. Tighe. Double
plays-Clancy and Breckenridge Left
on bases Brockton, 8; Portland, T.
Bases ON balls--OK Everson, B; of Nc
Leod, 1; OF Miller, ?. Struck QUIT
ball-By Mcleod Q; by Smith, i; by
Everson, l. Stolen bases Clancy 2, Per-
kins. Knox 2, Breckenrldue. Pass cd
balls--Quinn. Time-Two hours and five
minutes. Umpire--Kelly. Attendance
400
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09
COOL FURRY DIDN'T LAST.

New York, June S-The cool furry
that struck this city last night had but
little effect upon the temperature that
was 10 follow today. The thermometer
ranged almost as high rs yesterday. At
one o'clock this afternoon when the tenn
perature was at Its highest point 10 stood
at 81. The record of fatal prostrAtions
was smaller than the list of yesterday, 10
persons dying in New York and vicinit y
today. OF these four we're women.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09

DURAHlN AVENGED.
Walter Got His Work
in Yesterday.
Oar lnoeents Slaughtered To Tune Of
20 to 4.
Leaders Went Into The
Air Badly.
Manchester However LOST.
Changes in Team.

Rrcckton, Mass, June s.--The locals
had the leaders way up in the air today.
The visiting pitchers, including Manager
Smith, who won't in as last resert were
Wild and their offerings easy TO solve
when they came over. The Portiands
fleldsd poorly sullivan and Guy being
very badly Of. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Three spectres that threaten baby's
life. Cholera infantum, dysentery, sliar-
rhoea DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry never fails to conquer them.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09
pAwTuoKEr. 10; TAOS roN, 5.

Taunton. Mass. June S. = Weakness
was the characteristic of the baseball
game today, and Taunton scored another
defeat resultant from the numerous err
rors of her players The heavy batting of
Lepine and News was the feature of the
game. MoDougal was very effective
but received no support. sThe score:
Pawtucket, 4 90. 0 q sas0 4 x-le
Taunton, 0 o 0 0 0 8 0 o. 5
Base hits-Pawtucket 10; Taunton. s..
Errors--Pawtucket, 5; Taunton, T. Bat
teries- Todd and Curtis; McDuugsI end
Burrill.
NEWPORT, .; MANCHESTER. /.
Newport, r. l., June s.--Newport
turned the tables on Manchester today,
winning out in the last inning on good
batting. The game was the finest this
season. Hanna was struck in the eye by
bat In the second inning and Obliged to
retire. The score;
Newport. o,a0f o 90 d 2-e
Manchester, 0 o. 0 ! o o oil
Base hits--Newport, IL; Manchester. s.
Errors-Newport.s0 %; Manchester, l.. Bat
teries-Foley and Millerick; Mccarthy
and Lake..
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09

Can Away. DO teuno a. .ss periodic j

Can always be found at tue periodic. i
stores Of: 81
z Y Roberts 100 ceasrsss street.
n; g; Fessendsn. b2d
W. II. yeWett 6O4
sorasqe, \ MeKlm. 4os Congress street.
a. Jellison, s35 Congress suoo.
Shas ashton. saiA Congress street
IL j. DoDnell 1856 Congress street
q. y. Fredefiekson. IL India street
'. J.. beardworth- 81 Md lie ssrer
y. T. Hatch, 2 Kxcnange street
y 4. Dennis 4lv Commercial street
&. 8, Cole. Cor. Boyd and 0xlar, strees
Y. W. Peterson, III Middlestert
W,P. yurrier. ~ Exchange srrcei.
J. w. WestHan 90 Consis-se ssreat
yofn y: Allen, 35lh Congress street
Dsnnet q Co. e46 Congress si1.-aI
g. =: Hodgson, 061H Portland street
=. L. Bracket. Peaks Island.
y. IA. .Bhtier, 80 Pine street.
Ii. b. MckeRzie, cor. i Spring and clark
Capt. Long. as Portland Pier.
e. w; Hunt, Custom house Wharf
j. n. Hutchinson. ~ Elm strerL
III Derrick, 2iy Middle street.
J. .. Thuss. 81 lndis street
q. II. Stowsil, 30 Freble street.
Q. II. Sfnonds. 81 india street.
Miss Abbie C0onbs, 1871 Bracket street
pfss y s n sSss aSs D me
tells. and Grand Trunk aud Union Depots. Il
can also be obtaincd OF Chisholm Bros. gents
and Portland & Rochester railroads ana II
sgsnls on any OF the Boston Trains.
The Pass can also Dsiound at the io.iowin
Au6urn-s; A. PollIstsr.
Alfrsd-J. M. Aksrs
Baileys klnnd--D r. Sennett
Bath--Johii.O. shaw.
Berlin Falls. ~. H.-C. 5. Clara
brunswick IF. +. Shaw.
Bangor-d i. D.GlynI.
BOothbay Harbor-C i. Kenniston
Brownred-Jay L. FrlDy
Cape EzalJeth-Dyer s. J6se-
Cumberland Miils--h. q. starr
Canden--Fred Lewis.
CornislI-L.b .kiiighf.
Deerng-N. ). scaniou.
Deeriing Center-A. A. McCOna
DamariscoJta--M. Ii. Gamage.
kaSt DeeI tnt---n. A. Golden.
Fzirheid-E. Ii. fsvans:
Ereep0rt-A. W. MltcheA
fET r;ssSarss-S. I. With wFSSHitmors
Gardiner Russell Bros.
Gre MS Landings. w. Ffhelc.
Gorhaln- l.. j. Lermond.
y. HIS M. Leayts q SON
| knighty,le--k. b. Bradford.
kennsDunk--J. Ii. Ous
kennebunkport-C. Il. Miller.
/, Livefmofe falls--C Newman.
Lewiston--Chandler& Winshin
Long Islands. H. Marston
LlmericK-S. A. G. Grant.
lAsbon--C. h. Foster.
lIbsoh faIls-A. n. Gerry.
Mechanic FaIls-Merrili & Denning
No. Deerlng-NOyes Il Lurvey.
No. Mase. borO-J. II. hase.
| No Haven't. y dia pies.
Noitn strauord MI. c. Hutchiu,.
Noorway-t.P. Sto
vii hanson g. kimpal
A. U. NoyesCo.
n. ConwayC. Ii. Whitaker
Old Orchard ina h. Fogg.
| Uxford--C. +. Slarbird
PhiEpps-W. A. u. Cragin.
kicnIE3nd-A. l.. Prebie.
kumiord falls-F. j. Rolfe
fiocklaEd-Dunn & Carr.
Art & wan PaperC Co
I" A. j. Huston.
Standardization Bros.
kk0Whegan--lI. &. Graves.
South Portland--J. f. Merriman
II. Kicker Il Son
N h. Gordon.
.3uth Windham-J. w. Read.
South Parls-A. ID. Sturtevant
South PariS--F A. Shurteff e. Co.
South Waterooro-G. c. Downs
Saeu-W. l.. SiTeeter.
Saco- n. r. Hendricks s. Co
Z" K. l.. preble.
South Bristol-N. w. Carnage
Thomastnn-R. w. Walsh
Vinal Haven--A. b. NinaL
Waldoboro-Geo Bliss.
West Paris--S. 4. White.
Wiscassett-Gibhs g. Rundlett.
iWatervtile-W. ID. Spalding.
Westbrook-W. b. Boothby.
observation-disclosures & Wyman.
farmoushsille-A.J B. Mitchell
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09

Is it a burn? Use DIR. Thomas Eclec.
trio Oil. At your druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09
BLOCKADE RUNNERS CAPTURED.

Washington, June S.--Three sailing yes
sells and one steamer reported to have been
"a tufed by the U. ). gunboat Albany
of tho island OF Negroes. Philippine isl
ands, are supposed by naval officers here
TO be blockade runners carrying supple s
uf food and ammunition to the islanders
who are threatening to rise in the interi-
or. These islanders have been powerfully
influenced by the Tagal emissaries TO re-
volt.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09
rwo ORDERS FOR SEWERS.

Alderman Manpix introduced orders
for sewers on Barnharn and Wharf
streets, the cost OF the former not TO ex
coed 5000. and the latter $3.50. Pasted.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-09


OF the company ON the hill when the two
children were burned In q story and q
half house. He said that had the flremen
had ladder at that time they might have
saved the lives OF these children. He be-
iieved the combination wagon necessity
on the hill. AS far as the dishandment
of the fire companies were concerned he
wantsd to know what the Deering mem-
bsrs thought about 1t. II they were satis-
fed with 1t. he was willing to vote for it.
Mr. Murphy said he heartily endorsed
every word Mr. Waidron said. II the
people on the hill think they haven't pro-
tection enough let them get more insur-
ancs. Even iiremen can't expect to save
everyone ut tire.
Mr.. Insurance companies
can't protect my life nor the lives of
children.
Mr.. Mclaughlin believed ladder truck
on Munjoy hill necessity.