davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22
VOTERS TALE OF WOE.
Sad Experience of q Man Who Made
His Wife Stakeholder.

Sad Experience of Man Who Made
His Wife Stakeholder.
From the Detroit Free Press.
'Ill never wager another cent on cleo
ton as long as 1 live groaned Smith
Jones was calling at my home short
time ago, and We differ in politics. 1t
wasn't long before we were having it hot
and strong. Well, he was so sure that his
man was going 20 be elected that I asked
him what he wanted to wager on the re-
suit.
Fifty dollars, said he, promptly.
"Now. wasn't going to be bluffed in the
presence of my wife; besides, it was just
like picking up the money, as thought; so
l said l would go him, and suggested that
Mrs Smith should act as stakeholder.
Jones is first-rate fellow, and all that
but he is liable to be forgetful when he
makes a wager. and 1 thought it just as
time and l shook hands with myself-be-
cause he was so easy. When he left, my
wife, who had been all smiles before,
turned upon me angrily and demanded
what 1 meant by not only betting In her
presence, but causing her to act as stake
holder as we'll. 4of
my deaxr saidaI I, hastily, 1t is simply
picking up money, and might as well find
it as some epe else; besides. added, diplo-
maticaily, 4, Intend that you shall have it
to do with ass YOU Pike
THAT seemed to satisfy her, and I
awaited the, election with all the conf
dence in the world 1 couldn't believe my
senses on Tie ,marning after when 1 saw
that my man was, defeated.
"'Give Jones his money said I to Mrs.
Smith. with groan, when saw that there
was no hope.
What p she screamed.
"I lost said I,.s,with sickly smile.
,, You toff me ySSu couldn't lose! she al
".'And soaf thought answered. sup
pose Jones' viii be around for his money
some time today..s
~ haven't got III. she sobbed.
'Whatv It was my turn to shout now.
IL s-s-spent it! Y-y-you s-s-said t-that
y-y-you c-c-couldn't l-lose and t-t-took
y-you at y-your w-w-word!
There was nothing for me to do but see
that Jones got his money. I've got through
now. I wouldn't bet ten cents that the sun
rises tomorrow morning..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22
Plaiutin Awarded $4,000.

A jury in Circuit Court No. 1 today re-
turned sealed verdict in connection with
the suit at law instituted by Catherine
Roth against the District of Columbia
awarding the plaintiff $4,000 The action
was instituted to recover damages in the
sum Of 5000. 1t being alleged that the
maintaining Of an ambulance stable at the
second precinct police station on 9Th street,
between nj and N streets, resulted in vast
injury to adjacent property owned by the
plaintiff. The ease was before the District
Supreme Court. once before, but q ruling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22
Probate Court-Justice Cole,

Probate Court-Justice Cole,
Estate of Geo. s.. Parkes; petition to re-
woke order of sale Estate of George
Kern: will fully proved Estate of David
crowley; waiver filed Estate of Priscilla
W. Page; proof of publication. Estate of
Chas. G. Page: do. Estate of Jno. w. Fen
wick; order allowing administrator to ac-
cept 81 500 on giving bond of 1000, Es-
tate of Jacob Cook: petition for sale. Es-
tate OF Chas. Beall; will admitted to pro-
bate and letters of administration c. t. a
granted to Washington Loan and Trust Co.
Estate OF Elizabeth M. Wise; answer of
Rebecca Percell and Jane A. Martinez
Med. Estate of Thos. Bowling; will adj
mitted to probate and letters testamentarv
granted to Amanda E. Dowling-bond,
$4,000 Estate of Michael OBrien; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Mary A. O. Brien-bond, $780, In
re Herbert E. Curran ct al. (minors): ac-
count passed. Estate Of VIM. Harris; win
partly proved.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Gordon agt. Randle: motion for new trial
filed. Brown agt. Cooke; fiat on sci ia. T.,
8. use of. etc. agt. Clegg ct al; Judgment
for plaintiff for $40. Hoiderman agt. Met
ropoIitan- r. r. Co.: on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22
. z5C Velutina.

The reduction in price is the least con-
sideratiun. Black AMI fifty different shades
of best colprs for street and evening wear
are here to choose from. 2Ia yards required
for waist-the cost will be only Sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22

The reduction In price is not from an
Imaginary value-you get best of SIS Suits
for $40. Choice Of tan, blue and gray. in
Venetian cloth gowns, made with double
breasted tight-fitting jacket and seven-gore
faring skirt, the most approved style for
this 190O-1901 winter season. $40 for to-
morrow only. II alterations are necessary.
charge will be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22

one day after above U. s. agt VIM Gar
nell; do 0wo cases.: nole pros. U. S. agt.
John Butler, Abraham Wallace and An
drew Harris; rape; verdict not guilty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22

being made in favor of the District the
issue was carried to the Court of Appeals.
The latter tribunal reversed the lower court
and the cause was remanded for the trial
just concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-22

Dining tables-Hoeke's furniture saie.-
Advertisement.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-09
win Depart.


The following persons have book
ed to leave for the Mainland by the
S. S. Australia to. morrow:
VIM Robinson, j e Ray, j Nc
Comb, j r Lawrence, w r Douglas,
w M Morch, w f Jennison, E S
Pogue, Mrs Winnifred Golf, Miss
Ella Snow, Mr. and Mrs VIM Wolff,
Miss S E Kelly, S L Lyman, w r
Sims, VIM Mulch, Alexander Young,
Mrs Won Hamm, Misses Bertha and
May Young, Mrs w w Needham,
Mrs A Peterson, Mrs @ Palecki, A f
Knudsen and wife, Mr. and Mrs j j
Nestell, Mr. and Mrs Waldron, Mrs
S d Heapey. Mrs McAndrews and
daughter, Judge Perry, @ M Cooke,
w LindRren and wife, Herbert d
Gehr, Grafton Baker, Rev r f
Byrne, Mr. and Mrs A F @ Clarke,
j w Mason. George Eli Hall, j f
Cowes, p r Helm, Miss E X Dayton,
Mrs Tom Higgins, Mrs Cowes, Ger
rift p Wilder, Mrs George Beckley,
daughter and son, Mrs G ID Schrae'
der, Mrs j Grant, Miss | Kelly, Mrs
Ladd, Mrs Geo Brand and 2 chill
dren, j NJ Sims, S @ Irving, G Z
Egan, Mrs j NJ Camara, Mrs M f
Scott, Miss G j Hoffman, two Bro
theirs from st Louis College, E Me
haus, Edwin o Hall, S Peck, Miss
Simpson, Miss Sprague, Miss g Nc
KaiV. Mrs Eldora Deacon. Misa NJ
Duncan, Miss Belle Weight, ] II
Mackenzie, Miss E Rosenberg, j r
Fulton, Miss Sumner, W s Chance,
wife and daughter, Harry b Tho
las, Miss Slrenbeok, Miss Steele, II
Strenbeck and wife, Miss B Thatch-
er, Miss Hardwick, l. FL Miller, l. @
Rowland, Mr. and Mrs S P French,
DR. @ FL Eoglish, MIRA Fl M Sewall
and family, Mrs La victoire, r S
Moore, Geo E Fairchild, @ f Ma
con, Tom e Wall, F B Auerbach, F
j Wheeler, wife, 3 children and
maid; The Southwell Opera Goa
pany,-Hattie Belle Ladd and sia-
ter, Winfield GOT, VIM Robinson,
Mr. Bopyille, Miss FaiFbairn. M VA,
Texsmith, Mr. and MEs , mold Mr.
aud Mrs Oel!ln., ~ 4lsses Aiken, Flor,
snee. -,.ay, Gladson, Jones, Naylor
Oakley, Rosa, Summon, Still, Van
Metre, aud Becker; Messrs Camp
bell, Davis, Davies, Jorgstorff, Avery
Leader, Baker; Mrs Rowland and
daughter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-09
A Total Wreck.

On Dowsett Rec, near Laysan ISL
and, the American bark McNear,
CAPTAIN johnson, lies wrecked and
total loss. The accident occurred
last May, Ike news was brought
on Saturday by the bark Ceylop,
Captain Willer, frcm Laysap Island,
Capt. johnson aud the shipwrecked
crew we're brought here by the Coy
lon, together with three boats OF .. 10
McNear. 1t was at night time when
the McNear went on tho reef. She
struck so hard that after the first
ahoek there was never any hope of
saving her. Her crew spent thirty
six hours 10 the boats before Yesoh~
ing Laysan Island, II is said that
the heavy current prevailing in the
vicinity Of Laysan Island were the
cause Of the wreck.
The McNear went TO Lsyssn from
Honolulu in ballast. She went GA
the reef on the night Of May l4th.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-09
Death of Heleluhe.

After a lingering illness Joseph
Heleluhe died yesterday morning.
The deceased had been faithful
servant of Queen Liliuokalani for
many years, and his demise was
sincere grief to Her Majesty and to
his many friends, who regret his
untimely departure, be being only
As years OF age.
He was born in Kau, and since
boyhood he served Liliuokalani. He
received his education in Hilo from
Rev. D, Lyman. In 1895 he was,
without any reason, cast into jail
with many other political prisoners.
and he left the prison, broken in
health and strength as many others
did. The poisonous atmosphere OF
the prison undermined his consti.u
ton and his death has added ono
more figure to the number OF those
who virtually were murdered by
"the men OF 49,"
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon from Kawaiahao Church
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-09
The Hospital for Incurables.

Colonel J.. H. Soper will gladly
receive contributions towards the
Hospita al for Incurables, an instf u
tion deserving the support OF every
one. Mr.. Alexander Young has ac-
knowledged the following subscrip-
scriptions:
Alex. Young, $4,000; Fl. ?. Bald
win, $4,000; George N. Wilcox
$4,000; A S. Wilcox, $4,000; S, M
Damon, $4,000; 7. May, $4,000; O. H.
Bishop, $4,000; j B, Anterior, $1,000;
S. N. Castle Estate, $4,000; Paul
Iseuberg, $bOOOi Q. M, and Ann" o.
Cooke, $4,000; Thomas Rain Walker
$1,000; t. Give Davies, $1,000; Nc
Candless Brothers, $1,000; D. T.
Cooke, $1,000; j. B. Castle, $1,000; W.
r. Castle, $lO00i y. A. Schaeier
$1,000; John Emmelutb, $l6OOi OIL
Louisson and wife, $l000I James A
Hopper, $1,000; Robert Levers
$1,000; S. @. Allen, $1,000; II. Hack
field, $1,000; Gay a. Robinson, $1,000
M. p. Robinson, $1,000; Archibald A
Young, $1,000; WILLIAM, nimond y
Co., $500; Wilder's Steamship Co.
$500; p. G. Jones, $500; w. j. Low
RE, $bOoI r. j. Lowrey, $780, p, S
Cunhs, $3.50; VIM, A, Bowen, $3.50
j, A, Gilman, $780, II. E. Mcintyre
$780, II. Morrison, 500. Total
$ll9,450.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-09
Court Notes.

OF $1,000, with j. X. Farley as surety,
as administrator OF the estate Of
Manuel de Silva Pavao, deceased,
and is approved by Judge Stanley
And so has Henry II. Macfarlaue,
with VIM. Lishman as surety, his
bond OF $1,000 as guardian OF Mary
Eliza Macfarlane, his daughter, and
was approved by Acting Judge
Davis.
j. M. Camara has rendered his
resignation as Court Portuguese
English interpreter, owing to lack
of time to properly attend to his
duties, said resignation taking effect
the last day OF June last.
Judge Humphreys has fled GER
tificate in the matter of the estate
of Kamila p. Wilhelm, deceased,
that the record contains all the pa
pera, pleadings, exhibits and testi-
mony necessary for proper con-
sideration OF the same by the Su.
preme Court.
In Mary G. Aldri,h ct al. VS.. Pfis-
ella E Hassiuger OF al, the plain
tiffs have fled a motion to have
their bill OF complaint taken pro-
confessor against Douglas X
1
Brown. Henry Smith, clerk, has
also fled a certificate showing that
due service by publication was made
upon Douglas X. Brown and 70
answer has been fled by him or by
anyone on his behalf. Kinney, Bal
lou e. McClanahan for plaintiffs.
PIlintiff in c. F. JENNIE VS.. james
Campbell ct al. has fled an excep-
ton to the order OF Court dismissiuR
certain Rarnishees and is allowed by
Judge Stanley. Robertson & Will.
der for plaintiff.
A petition has been filed jointly
by John D. Holt aud James II. Holt
spendthrifts, to release them from
guardianship. Henry Smith is now
trustee under the will Of their late
father, r. w. Holt, and they are
merely bene Gciares under the term,
thereof. P. l.. Weaver for wards.
John A, Hughes. OF Ireland, a sub
ject OF Great Britain, has fled a pc
tition for naturaliz alton.
"A discontinuauce has been flee
in the case brought by DR.. james
Wight against his daughter, Mrs
Eliza Yates Mackenzie. This sui
was instituted for the reformation
OF lease to certain property in Ko
hala, alleging that his daughter tool
undue advantage to secure the same
from him.
Charles H. Everett, as next OF kir
to Edward Vida Everett, deceased
has filed an application for the APP
pointment of w, II. Hcogs as ad
miuistrator OF his estate. The heir
= are G. II. Everett and Louis M
Everett Of Honolulu and d. d
Everett OF San Francisco, all bro
theirs OF the deceased. The estat
consists Of cash in the Spreckel
Bank amounting to 1876 and wage
due amounting to $3.50.
T. S. Kalama was Friday last ap
pointed guardian of Marakieli Ka
opulupulu Walaaulaui, a minor, b,
: Judge Stanley The estate consist
OF two pieces of property at Waia
hole, Oahu, a share in the Ahupua'
? Of Waikaue, and $573.45 in the Posta
. Savings Bank. He has fled his bon'
| for $1,000 with Theo. T. Lanaing a
surety.
A motion has been filed by defend
ant in Ernest Hogan vs.. Canadian
: Australian r. M. Steamship Co, Id
that it be allowed until the goth in
slant 10 WHICH to file and perfect it
bill OF exceptions, The motion vii
:, be presented tomorrow.
- . -
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-09

Sugar on Hawaii, on July 10th,
awaiting shipment, was as follows:
Waiakea, 5000; H. p. S. M, 1900;
Wainaku, ll,000; P'paikou, $4,000
Pepeekeo, 5000; Honomu, 1900;
Hakalau, 10000; Kukaiau, 1000; Pa
anhau, 900; Honokaa, 1000; Total,
139.849 bags.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-09

The public will be pleased to learn
that Mr.. w. Austin Whiting has re.
sumed the business as a practicing
attorney and has opened offices on
the corner of King and Bethel
streets.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-09
NOTICE.

w, Austin Whiting has resumed
the general practice OF law aud has
taken the offices OF Hon. A. S. Hum
phreys, corner King aud Bethel
Streets, Honolulu, p. o. Box 735.
Ib54-lW
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-09

The oceanic s. S. Cos wharf is
still crowded with freight from the
Australia. How the superintendent,
Mr.. II. Webb, manages TO pile up
the goods on the comparatively
small wharf is puzzle to the visit
or. It is done in first class bust
ness.like manner however.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-09

slack" Low. one of the most
popular Island "hoys," will have
charge of the local Office OF Hind,
Rolph g. Co., who will condaot a
Shipping and Commission business
and who are agents for line OF sail-
ing vessels. The many friends OF Mr..
Low are glad to SEQ him back in
Honolulu and wish him all possible
success.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-09

The annual athletic sports OF the
Iolaui College will take, place on
July IL:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-09

The following young men gradual
ed this year from the Lsbainaluna
Seminary: Akuni Ahau, Lahaipa,
Maui; Daniel Hugho, Laupahoehoe,
Hawaii; Joseph Halemano, Keanae,
Maui; Isaac Kaopus, Kahaluu, Ha.
Hawaii; James Meheula, Honoko-
wal, Maui; Willie Hoopii, Lahaina,
Maui; William Hu, Hookena, Ha-
wall.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

TIE INDEPENDENT 10 cents pc
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-09

The Fourth OF July committee
met at the Cha1ber OF Commerce
this afternoon to approve OF the
bills in connection with the alleged
celebration.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-09

II you wish to please your best
girl or see MoIoh be prepared with
box Of chocolate bon bons OF the
kind Lewis e. Co, are agents for.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-09

The following persons have book
ed to leave for the, Mainland by the
S. S. Australia to. morrow:
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-10
FOR GOV. OF ILLINOIS.
Judge Yates Nominated at Yesterday's
Convention.

Peorls, May AIT the Republican state
convention here today. Judge Richard
YATES was nominated for governor on
tbs fourth ballot. having 971 votes to
$50 for Congressman Reeves. A resolu-
tion OF sympathy for thu Beers was hissed
down.
The convention re-sssembled ct b.F5
2. m. Ths following additional nomi-
nations were made:
Lieu utenant- -Gcveinox-W. A. Nor.hoott.
Secretary CT State-James A. Rose.
auditor Of Public ACCOMPLISHMENT
S. McCulloug.
State Treasuer-M. o. Williamson.
Attorney 0eneral-H. j. Hamlin.
Richard Yates, nominated for governor,
was Int reduced and addressed the con-
vention expressing gratituda for the
nomination and appealing for united
support. ~
Brief spesahes ware made by Judge
Hanery, Judge Cartar and Congressman
Reeves. There were calls for Senator
Culiom, but ne han left the hall.
At 8. so p.m.. the convention adjourned
sine die.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-10
ALMOST A RIOT.
Strike Troubles in Pawtucket- Assume
Serious Aspect.

Pawtuoekt, Il. l., Msy 9.-what trans
pired In front Of the Lorraine mill
shortly after tix O'Clock tonight. gave
every Indication Of q riot for the city
officials to look altar, and while stones
and other missiles were freely thrown,
the affair terminated without any ser'-
ous injury to anyone. The trouble was
precipitased by an attempt of the piokstt
to have talk with the dczsn Italian
weavers az they came out Of the N Ill.
with an unsuocsssfui endsavor to induce
them to remain away from the m Ill and
not resume operations In the places made
ya-ant by the striking weavers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-10
Ro bbed the Grave.

A startling Incident, OF which Mr..
subject, Is narrated BY him ns follows:
al WIS In q most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken.
tongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no appetits-grad:ally grow
ing weaker day by day. Three physicians
bad given me up Fortunately. q friend
advised trying Electric Bitters;' and to
my great Joy and surprise. the first bot
tie made a dsoidsd improvement. l con-
tir u I'd their use for three weeks, and am
now . we'll man. / know they saved my
life, end robbsd the grave Of anothar VIC
tim." No one should fall to try thsm.
Only 50cts-, guaranteed, at h. p. 8.
doold's, 677 Congress street and h. q.
starr. Cumberland Kills Drug store.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-10
STRAIGHT POPULISTS.
The Democratic Annex Holds Conven.
ton at siouxA Falls.

Sioux Falls, May 9.-Shortly after two
O'Clock ChaiEman Butler OF the Popuiist
National com mittse attended BY Score
tary Edgerton of Colorado and George n.
Washburn of Massachusetts stepped upon
the platform and took his seat at the
speakers desk, Ssvente en- minutes sftsr
two O'Clock the convention came to
order. In the meantime the delegates
had been fling into the hall. The seat
ing was done without oanfusien.
After the band had rendered patriotic
selection, Chairman Butler Esid that the
oon sention would listen to prayer by
Bishop O'Gorman. The bishop came
forward holding q roll Of paper In his
hands From 1t he read his invocation
which was ebert and appropriate.
At the conclusion of Blshop O'Gor-
mans prayer. Chairman Butler called
on Secretary Edgerton to read the call for
the convention which he did. Amid ap-
pla use Senator Butler then introduced
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-10


the aimshouas. driving the team Viii
had ths smaii pox patients. The Asycr.
explained Chairman Cousina wanted
Mr.. Robsrts 70 drite the team fer the
rssson that this was . mattsr OF sxpenfe.
The boari OF health had offered so TO q
man 10 drive the team and the man h.
refused the onsr. DR.. Cummings had
said that there would not be the least
dapesr in driving the team. Under this
c,roumssanoes, no ohjsotions bsing made.
Mr.. Robsrts had bsen directed to drive
the team.
"why can't Agent Carney of the bard
Of health 90 thar asked Mr.. Goudy.
HE goes about to ths houses where 9TH
or contagious cares are discovered and
looks after them. There IL no reason
why he shouidn't do this badness In
this case"
Mr.. Koss theught tht the patient might
te taken away in the patrol wagon with
one Of the efiicers as the driver.
"we ought right here 10 offer . protest
10 the board Of health getting sbe mastsr
OF the slmshouse 10 do this" saia MIR.
Cloudy.
"Who pays ths sxpenssf" asked ME-
Gowen.
"Ths board Of heaItb," said Secretary
Baker.
Thea ON motion Of Mr.. koss committe
consulting OF Msssrs. Cloudy and Gowen
was appointed to ocnfer with the beard Of
health regarding this question and others
In which the board Of oversssrs believe
the health officers try to shove matters
on to be disposed OF By the poor depart
msnt.
Mr.. Ross from the special committee
on lighting the almshouse py electricity
submitted three bids which were placed
on the table until others should be re-
oeived.
Patrick melody, squaint old gentle
man, who 10 a. bright % dollar, was
invited to como from the corridor ana
state bis case. He said that he received
Q pension Of SO Q month and that he
wanted % 80 week from the city so thai
he could get along.
One Of the members said that for .
long time this old soldier had been to
these mestings and IlsAding for this re-
quest.
"I won't trouble you any more. I"
said Melody, "if the city will only d }
VT at I want IL to. fought for my
country and think that ] ought to b.
treated honorably. want TO be allowed
this money SO that oan stay down In
this section Of the town and 20 to church
every morning. know where am now,
but I can't tell what win become OF me
| when I die"
"How often do you get state sidr'
asked Mr.. Goudy.
"You ought to know that" snapped
out the old man. "Apybody who hes
read the constitution Of the country
should know that
"Jast now, 10 takes all Of my time TO
road the one constituticn OF Portlaud.' %
was the rejoinder OF Mr.. Cloudy.
"I move that Mr.. Melody stay where he
is," said Mr.. Kosa.
| 81 second the motion" said Mr.. Cow.
en-. The motion prevailed.
"I won't do that anyway" said the
old gentleman az he rroee and shook bis
fist at the ovsrseers after the voee had
been declared. "The law says that an
old soldier must be allowed . suitable
place and this place where am staying
| is not a suitable place. fou haven't pro-
| vided for me and I'm going to put my
| case in the hands nf the law"
The board at this point adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-10
Editors Awful Plight.

y. III. HIGGINS. Editor Seneca, (Ills.,
that no Doctor or remedy helped until he
tried Bucklen's Arnioa Salve. He writes
two boxes wholly cured him. It's the
sursst Pile cure on earth and the best
aalvs In the world. Cure guaranteed.
Only 20 oents. Sold By II. =. 3. Goold's,
577 Congress street and II. q. Starr
Gum mbsrland Mills druggtss.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-10
ANOTHER BRIDGE JUhpEa.

New York, May 9.-Rshert wetz II
jumped from the Brooklyn bridge T. 10
afternoon at about the middle OF the
span. A tug boat picked him up and
he WAS conveyed to q hospital. he was
unconscious, but at midnight IL WIS
said that be would probnbly recover.