davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-28

back that glad boyish feeling again. It
only means getting back health, Put
your stomach in order and see how soon
your sleep will be dreamless, your rest
sound, your appetite hearty and your
work pleasure. The best remedy for
all ailments of the stomach and nutritiye
organs is DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Try it and join the great
army of sick people made well by its use.
Nothing is lust as good" If you
go for " Discovery get Discovery"
THE praise would like to give Golden
Medical Discovery ] cannot utter in words or
describe with pen writes James p. Ambrose
ESQ ofI7osK Miffiin St.. Huntington, Pa. I
was taken down with what our physician said
was indigestion. I docsored with the best
around here and found no relief. l wrote you
and you sent me a question blank to I'LL out and
i did so and you then advised me to use DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. took
three bottles and felt so good that stopped
being as think, cured have no symptoms
of gastric trouble or indigestion now"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense Of mailing only. Send
al one-cent stamps for the paper covered
book. or 81 stamps for the cloth-bound.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-28

DARTMOUTH EASY FOR HARVARD
Cambridge, Mass, April z7.-Hsryard
won her first base ball game from Dart
mouth this afternoon by q score OF to l.
Score:
Harvard, 0 ! 70
Dartmouth, % 0 0 0 l D OIL
Hits, Harvard,6 Dartmouth, g. Errors,
Harvard, 2; Dartmouth. 3. Batteries,
Herman and Reid; Varnsy and Brown.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-28
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN DoNNELL

MIRA. Doroas u. DcnnelI, the widow OF
the late John Il. Drnneil, died at mid
night last night at her home 2zs Western
promenade. She had been Ill for about a
fortnight Before marriage she was
Miss Patrio X, daughter OF william
Patrick Of r aimcuth.
Mrs. Donnsll leaves two daue hters,
Mrs g. ID. s.. Jrask OF New York. and
Miss Lila ". DoppelI, who made hsr
home with her mother. Two grand
daughters, Miss ID croas and Miss aida
Leess, also made their home with Mfs
Donnell. Hee only son, the late william
E. Dopnell, Died q few years ago, leaving
three sons, who now reside In New fo rk.
Mrs. Donnell was eighty-three years Of
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-28

Thayer was granted special permit ss
an suctloneer for fee Of ten dollars.
After disposing Of an insane CASE the
board Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-28
MAY WEATHER.
what It Has Been in the Last Twenty-eight
Years.

The following data covering a period
of % years have been compiled
from the Weather Bureau records at
Portland, and furnished by the courtesy
of Mr.. 4. p. Jones. They show the
record of the month of May for
2S years:
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature. ....:........-.5t'
The warmest mouth was that OF 1850,
with an average of .6O'
The coolest month was that OF 1883,
with an average oil. 49,. ~
The highest temperature was 9i' on z1th
1850. .....-s.... ...-s'.''t-' -, '.''.''
The lowest temperature was -S2' on LIST
Average date on which last killing frost oc-
Cured In spring.. Aprh litn
PRECIPITATION rain and melted snow.
Average for the month, for 2s years.
Average number OF dlys with .0i of an
inch or more, :......''...-' IL
The greatest monthly precipitation was IN
The least monthly precipitation was in
1899 tlnchesl, 1870 O.i5
The greatest amount OF precipitation re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours was -
500 inches ON 18th aud 18th, 1898
The greatest amount al snowfall record
ed In any q consecutive bouts (reeord ex-
tending TO winter OF lsSi-so- onlyl was
trace inches on End. 1885,
CLOUDS AND WEATHER,
Average number OF clear days.
Average number OF partly cloudy days. 49,. IL
Average number of cloudy days, IL
WIND.
rhe prevailing winds have been from the
The highest velocity OF the wind was
43 miles from the east the attn, 1888
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-28

WILL SUMMER AL YORK.
General Nelson A. Miles and family
will spend ths summer In York. MIRA.
Miles has engaged apartments at the
Albraoca for the season, ard General
Miles will spend as much time In York
AZ his duties win permit.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-28
QUEEN At HOME.

London, April 27.-Her Majesty left
Chester amidst load oheering and the
singing OF the national anthem by some
four thousand children who had been
M stared on the platform. Greetings OF
a similar character we're given wherever
the train made n stop. The Queen arrived
at Windsor Caetle at % D. m.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-28

The famous Mccall Patterns, are in this depart
ment A complete line of sizes in all the latest
Spring and Summer styles, at 10 and I5c tnone
higher) The catalogues for May are ready for free
distribution now
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-28

%<HE best and most complete in the town.
that's what we aim to make Innings
department. fair represention at all
times of the best and newest things in Lining way.
Cambrics and Siesias in black and colors
Light weight soft finished black Percalines, in plain
and moried effects Il to CSC yard. Cotton ou-
rahs Lining Lawns in all the delicate fancy shades
15c yard Black and colored Silk Moreen for
Skirts at soc. Moreen Velour also for skirts and
facings, in black and colors. ISc yard. Nearsiks
Cooks like best quality silk but wears much better
black and coors at 25c. Black aud colored Lus'
trails, specially suitable for lining coats and jackets
36c yard. Taffeta Glaze Lining very light weight
and soft finish. particularly desirable for summer
wear CSC yard
Donna" Waterproof Skirt Facing fancy colors
and black. 25c yard.
Buckram Canvas and Haircoths.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-28
BOSTON OUTPLAYED.
New York Had All the Best of IL Yes
terday.

New York. April a7.-The New Yorks
outplaysd the Bostons at all points today
and scored an easy victory. Noteworthy
features Of she game were the pitching Of
Csrrick after he relieved Seymour In the
third inning and the heavy and timely
batting Of Doyle. Attendance so0O Score:
New York, Is *
Boston, . 0 0 o.
Hits, New York, IS; Boston, 8. Err
rors, New York, 2; Boston, l. Batteries.
Ssy mour, Carrick and Hrady and War
ner; Willis. Pettinger and Clark.
PITTsBUKG'S POOR WORK
Pittsburg. April "a. -Clnoinnati wal
not satisfied with an ordinary defeat OF
Pittsburg, but tried to break al lag us
records. The home team has seldom, II
ever, played poorer ball. Score;
Cincinnaki, o 0 0 81!
Hits, Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati, 90. Err
rurs, Pittshurg, q; Cincinnati, 8 Bat,
teries, Tannehill, Woods, Flaherty aud
Z,nmer and Latimer; Newton. SCOTT and
Psitz. Attendance g. 500.
CHICAGO WON AT HOME.
Chicago, April 27.-Ths oper log Ma
tional league game OF che season In Chi
oago was won by the home team by q
margin of one rum. The visitors hit lay.
lor rather freely In nearly every inning
while the locals found Jones puzzle
until the las two. Attendance 8. eco
Score:
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-28

Chicago,
st. Louis,
ORTIZ RESPONSIBLE.

Bus, tnlcaRos los 81. Aouiss ~. ASst." .,
Chicago, 8; st. Louis. /. Batteries, lay
Ior ana Chance; Jones and C:igsr.
ORTIZ RESPONSIBLE
philadelphia, April a7.-Orth was
mairly responsible for philadelphia g
defeat today. The LOCALS. however, lost
an opportunity In the eighth ipr ing when
v ith three men on bases and nons out
they failed to score. In the ninth In
ning Orth was hit safely four times anu
gave three bases on balls, netting
Brooklyn four runs. Attendance EO.o.
Score:
BROOKLYN, 10 OIL As
Philadelphia. o-4
Hits, Brooklyn, 10; philadelphia, II.
Errors. Brooklyn. .; Philadelphia, I.
Batteries, Mo5inity and Moisture; orsn
and Douglass and Mcfarland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-28

Do you remember
how you felt in the
mornings when you
were a boyP How
good it was to begin
a new day! How hun
CRY you came to ia
BE ! How tired yor
went to bed! How
soundly you slept !
Don't You find your
self saying some
times, how I wish l
could get up like
that boy, eager for
the day and feeling
fit for it? And then
don't you turn away
with a sigh as if
the wish were I'M
possible of fulfill
Inent, and start on I
the new days 2
journey tired -
at tue outset? ~
It's not inn -
roneeibla to get y
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-28

CRUCktRl, din n@p s sets, in L msst
Main fio'r' blue, made by John
Maddox & Son, England. These
sets were imported this Spring.
Zip pc. set is now marked els.
For Monday, $3.50
100 pc. set, marked s23.
For Monday, $3.50
La Belle China 112 pc. set,
made by Wheeling Pottery Co. A
new pattern, was SIS.
For Monday, $1,000
Others from S7.z5 to SS5.
We carry the best line of dinner
ware to be seen in Portland, in Am
erican, English and French makes.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-28

r SATURDAY EVENINGS.
apr2S
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-28
T. F. FOSS
& SONS.
Our Monday Bargain Sales are deserving Of the PEG
pies patronage and are getting IL.

BASEMENT Imported Willow
oroIW-"h Clothes Baskets in
both round and oval shapes.
s rali size, was Soc, fer $50
Med a size, wa 90c, for &c
Large re, was Si.00, for Toe
We carry a good line of Lunch,
Market, Wood, Waste and Clothes
Baskets and Hampers.
In fact, the only way to find out
the bargains and the many useful
articles we have ia our basement Is
to visit it.
WkpnQnpE One quartered
WnIiu"opI, oak wardrobe, pol
''n fio'r' ish finish, double
closet in top, one large drawer in
bottom, double doors. Value s1S.
For Monday, ! $3.50
CARPET One roll Rox-
onu bury Tapestry
Department Carpet, value 85c
For Monday, SOC
Just to introduce our new Igotan
Rugs, made of Minnesota grass,
therefore purely American goods, we
quote the following prices for Monday.
Size 1896, Acc
% 2ixi5, 60c
" 26x54, Zoe
g 30x60, Soc
% 36x72, s1.00
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-28

HALL .o. Two oak hall
EllRMITIIRE l value $3.50, for
'o 5000
Sd Floor. 1yolno az IN for
$500
Both these seats are long enough
for two, quarter sawed, nicely
carved, polished Golden Oak finish,
and are genuine bargains.
A good line of Hall Chairs, Hall
Stands and Hall Mirrors to show you
at very low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
PORTE STILL SILENT.
Awaiting Reply to Last Note of United
States.

A special dispatch to the New York Tri-
bune from Constantinople, via London, yes
terday says:
No answer has yet been received to the
note presented on Monday to the sublime
porte by the United States charge daft
flares. The note was reiteration of the
preceding one; 1t was stronger and more
forcible in expression. but was in no sense
an ultimatum. While diplomatic pressure
is steadily exercised. the Ottoman govern
ment Is being treated with every considera-
ton.
A month ago the delivery Of a large
shipment of milling machinery consigned
by Barnard Lees &. Co. was prohibited by
the Turkish authorities. No excuse or ex-
PLANTATION of that action was given. This
only in keeping with the short-sighted
policy which has been SO fertile in invent
ing hindrances to the development of the
country.
The legation, after representations ex-
tending over a month. has just received
permission for the delivery of the ma
chinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31

turn into the back stretch. the four pacing
machines were stretched across the track
Champion swerved into the grass, and In
avoiding him Harry E. Miles. twenty-five
years of age. of Lynn and William N. Stat
ford. twenty-four years of age. of Cam
bridge, who were riding the Stinson motor
pacing tandem, were forced up the track
and over the bank.
Both men were thrown, Miles striking
head first upon an electric light pole, re-
ceiving fractured skull He died very
few minutes after the accident Stafford.
who was riding behind Miles, was thrown
bodily through the picket fence. his skull
fractured, his nose broken and his false
teeth forced down his throat. He was -e-
moved to the Waltham Hospital, where his
death Is expected at any moment
The big motor tandem which they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
FIVE AMERICANS KILLED.
FilipinOs Make Night Attack on Gar
risOn Mt San Miguel.

MANILA. May 31.-On Tuesday night the
insurgents rushed San Miguel de Mayumo,
province of Bulacan. LuZon. garrisoned by
three companies of the Both Volunteer In
fantry.
They swept through the surprised town.
shooting right and left, killing five Ameri-
cans and wounding seven.
Capt. Charles D. Roberts and two pri-
Yates are missing. No Filipino dead were
discovered
San Miguel de Mayumo is a few miles
from Manila
While band under the escort of troops
of the 18TH Infantry was moving from Hang
to SLANG within twenty-five miles of Ma
Mia, it was attacked by ladrones, three of
the party being killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31

who will furnish the money to run inc
campaign Among those who are talked OF
for this nomination are w. s. Strattol' tile
well-known mining man: J: r; Tanhp and
another mining man OF LeadEiile, az
Simon Guggenheim of the Gussehhe,nl
smelters Among those talked OF fof tne
democratic nomination for governor are ).
II. Maupin. James q. Orman' T.. w, r ss
son of Cripple Creek and the preseLl
mayor of Denver, H. B. johnson AS Inc
state nominating conventions VIII not oe
held until September the state ticket can
not be selected as yet and the nominations
viii largely depend upon the final outcome
of the fight between the Maloney-I hoiaas
factions.
Conversational Districts.
Representative j. c. Bell OF the secoiiu
district will probably be renominated anu
reelected. There seems to be considerable
doubt as to the denomination OF Represeh-
tatiye ]. F. Shafroth. Among those VINO
are talked Of for his place are L. J. y Ion
nell, r. W. Bonynge. Charles Harlem anu
ex-Representauve James B. Belford' inc
red-headed rooster from the Rockies. D.
Clark Wheeler will probably be nominated
by the republicans In the second dlstrice
to oppose Representative Bell.
1t is extremely difficult this early IN the
campaign to summarize the political con-
ditions in Colorado especially owing 10
the late date at which the state conven-
lions are held. From present indications,
however. it would seem most probaple ,ntl
Colorado will elect a straight s1lyer-demo-
cratic ticket and consequently a silver
democrat for senator to SUCCEED Wolcott
There is apparently possibility that the
republicans may gain one of the represen-
tatives, but even that is a matter OF ex-
IRENE doubt. There is no question as to
the continued popularity of Mr. Bryan
among those who cast the votes. Some or
the prominent men who were led away
by the hard times preceding the election
of 1896 and by the promise of what
change would bring are returning to the
sound money platform. The influence OF
these men, however. will not be sufficient
to make any material changes In the re-
suits in the election of 1900 as compared
with those Of 1896. j. D. WHELPLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
Data Regarding Japanese Immigrn'
ton.

A resolution has been introduced in the
House by Representative Monden of Wyo-
ming calling upon the Secretary of the
Treasury for detailed Information concern
ing the japanese immigration into the
United States during the past five years.
The resolution asks for data regarding the
number of such immigrants who have be-
come naturalized, the character of employ
,rent and rate of wages they have secured
and similar information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
KILLED IN MOTOR RACE.

Unfortunate Accident at The Massa-
chusetts Meet at Waltham.
The race meet of the Massachusetts divis-
ion of the L. A w. at the Waltham bicycle
track yesterday was marred by a shocking
accident. one rider being killed and others
hurt. The accident occurred in the second
mile of the four-cornered international
motor-paced race, the contestants being
Everett B. Ryan Of Waltham. Alber. Cham
pion of Paris, Archie McEachern of To-
ronto and William P. Stinson Of Cam
bridge.
In the first lap Of the second mile on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31

riding was thrown over the fence upon the
crowd which had been watching the racing.
1t fell upon half a dozen men and women.
Patrick Shannahan and George Hill, both
of Newton Upper Falls. each had leg
broken, and two other men and woman
were rendered unconscious.
The attendance was over 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
TRY GRAlM-Og TRY GRABN]-0l

Ask your Grocer today to show you a package Of
Of coffee. The children may drink 1t without In
Jury as well as the adult. All who try It like 1t.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown Of Mocha or
Java. but 1t IL made from pure grains. and the
most delicate stomach receives 1t without Distress
Sold by all grocers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31

Howard University has conferred the fol-
lowing degrees: Ii. D.. Byron Sunderland.
D. D., Middlebury College. 1888; D. D., Ezra
Brainerd, Ii. D.. president Middlebury
College; A. NJ, in course, Rocks Turner,
TT; Rev. J. L. Grice, 70: A. M, (honora-
ry), R. H. Terrell. Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31

II you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
Best Way
to Cure
Drunkards
WE WANT ALL OUR READERS TO KNOW HOW
MRS. CHAS. W. HARRY CURED
HER HUSBAND.
MINED A REMEDY IN HIS COFFEE AND FOOD
AND CURED HIM WITHOUT HIS
HELP OR KNOWLEDGE.
COSTS NOTHING To TRY

COSTS NOTHING To TRY.
1t takes a woman to overcome obstacles. Mrs.
Chas. W. Harry 800 York st, Newport, Ky, had
for years patiently borne the disgrace. suffering.
misery and privation due to her husbands drinking
habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
The Biggest Remnant Sale of the Year.
Boys Clothing and FURNISHINGS.

About 1875 Suits left Of cassimeres wor-
steds- serges. and blue ard black cheviGs;
ages 8 to 16, and Festie Suits. ages 3 to 8;
for wenr; all sizes in the lot but not all
sizes of any pattern; value from
$3.50 to $3.50. Bargain Friday Sd O2
Boys Dcuble-brensted Suits. in checks,
wOrsteds. stripes and blue and black chew
lots, lined with good quality Of twill lining
and well made. for We handle NO other
kind; sizes to Is; $3.50 and
$3.50 values. Bargain Friday en- AZ
Several lots of childrens fine quality Wash
Suits. in plain or stripe effect: ages 3 to
10; regular soc. and 75c. values. Roc
Bargain Friday Price. ............ OSSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31

Boys Blue Brownie Overalls-made Of
good quality denim and guaranteed for
wear; ;:5-cent values. Bargain Fri NNc
OdS - We
A beautiful line Of Children's White Blouse
Shirt Waists. fine embroidery; large, deep
collar; made Of fine quality India linen:
75c. and $1.00 values bargain en-,
Friday Price. all day. .............O yGs
Several styles OF Children's Knee Pants,
made of all-wool material of dark and light
shades; 80 and 15-cent values. Bar. pm,
gain Friday Price. Observation-Disclosures. OSNs
About dozen Chillren's Sailor and Small
Shape Straw Hats. with fancy silk or plain
band: Decent values. Bargain Fri Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31

Our Jewelry Department.
Lucky Horseshoe Pins in gilt. oxidiZed or
silver with pearl or turquoise set
tings-worth 39c. Bargain Friday 0EC.
The ..Favorite'' Lock Bracelet, in gilt or
silver, very pretty and Wentworth 11hr
he Bargain Friday Price. ........ QVSe
Dozen Indestructible Lace Pins, 16NC
white heads. Bargain Friday Price. AVSs
Beauty Pins in gold and all colOrs
enamcl-worth Sc. each. Bargain Fri Dr.
Black Morocco Chatelaine Bags. well made
and a handy size-worth s!c. Bar y RI
gain Friday Price. %OS'
Black Leather Coin Purses. nickel
trimmed-worth Toe. Bargain Friday Re.
Price. .....................-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31

One big special purchase Of 500 Ladies'
Trimmed Sample Hats. all of this seasons
styles and shapes. Among them are fine
Jap. Straws and fine Milan Braitls. some
with quilts AID silk bands. Others trimmed
with rosettes OF silk that sold as high as
$50. Bargain Friday Price .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31

Assorted lot Of ladies' High-Grade White
Waists. made of fine sheer quality India
I.inon, with fronts OF all-over lace and some
with bunch tn ks and embroidered insertings
that tina, sold up to 500 Bargain FRI O2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-31
Now Working for Mckinley.

through my efforts to be loyal to the de-
Mocracy.'
Now Working for Mckinley.
Quite a number of the most prominent
and influential mining men in Colorado,
who in 1896 strongly upheld Mr.. Bryan and
the silver cause. are now openly and avow-
edly working for the Mckinley republicans.
Among these men W. S. Stratton, D. r.
c. Brown. B. Clark Wheeler and others
equally well known. Stratton and Brown
will be delegates to the Philadelphia con-
vention. Their influence will have ten
dency to reduce the vote for Bryan in the
state, but in opposition to them Is the
Western Federation of Miners and the
! Western Labor Union, a sympathetic or
ganization. which claim a membership in
Colorado alone of 81 600
Colorado cannot be classed as an expan-
sion state. for while the people do not seem
violently opposed to the expansion policy
they are rather inclined to dsapprove of
any extension of the boundaries of the
United States which would admit foreign
or alien people to the same privileges now
possessed by themselves.
Trusts u Great Factor.
The trusts will be a great issue in Colo
RADIO. even greater issue than the silver
question. The American Smelling and Re-
filming Company. controlling nearly all of
the shelters in Colorado, is the source of
most of this antagonism. for the miner
who peddles his ore from one smelter to
another hoping to find a cheaper rate of
treatment. Is met with the same price
everywhere. The great smelling strike Of
a year ago did not result in any material
gain to the men working in the mills. and
this failure to accomplish results Is at
tributed to the smelter combine.
Senator Wolcott Is understood as dictat-
ing the republican nomination for governor,
and as the candidate will be put up large
~ for slaughter. some man will be selected
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-09-14
Prominent Nan Dead.

NORRIS X ROADS. Pa. Sept. H.
John A. Lyons died last evening after
a lingering illness at his residence
near here. Mr.. Lyons was born in
Springhill Township July 10th 1924
andwds prominent member OF one OF
the old and we'll connected families of
this part Of the county. Funeral SER
vices will be conducted at the resi-
dence Saturday at 2 p. M. Interment
at Lutheran Cemetery.
A number OF miners employed at
the Atcheson coal works are moving
to the MasOntown coal fields.
l.. B. Cans whose illness has been
noted is not improving very fast.
Will Hall has gone to Morgantown,
w. Va. where he has accepted posi-
tion with the Morgantown Glass Co.
On account OF the drouth waters
are getting low and vegetation is suf-
fering a great deal.