davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
EARLY AMERICAN GIANTS.


| Does anybody believe that there evel
has been a race of giants in the world?
nos o,,,,a,, ha,iouo +h,t roca n
rrtoo,+,a 49,, ~ ,.,aro fro,,, evolve "a
e,-,t,, go ,,,nt ,ro, 49, j., these
1900 ctotss A,,oa,,;aoo a. vol az
,,oof tto+ 10y, VOC o,p ,aon,a ala live
"a. - ~ ~, 800 ~ +he
rrons ronunn of tba ro,orado pivar in
nyo,,tkosn 4 s,aon, MT ,,roof oorsis+e
80 ens+. Toot,,r,rte q, e. ,ea sand
.to Irootrr,,,t, 49, n,,oon - h.yo
I,aa,, ,o.da h., Tho roocas ,,,ed foot NJ
.,,ra,t;o n,er Mor ,uboso IVA olrs r,eas-
81 t,,,ort, ,noras =, larrth ond who
s+annad eva foot 81 s+r,da
M saao,,d ,srooe - tta+ +ta,a e. tho
4,.,a.s -, IA r,,al, 49, l,,,ar,iso
=; - y - - - ~ rr,,a 10
- - $1,000 mi. -, 49,, 49, - q
,,.,,, raaa.,,,. 49, ~ aPtar Az d,
~ aos,, 80 ra,,,aaaa ~, ill., I, silica
~, a., o,,,.,,,, a., ~ ,,otar 1,tara /,
s.,aas 49, t,,n ~, ,t,o ~
ilIe- - 80 4.,e.-, ~,
80 .,.,sa ~, =, ~ ,,s,o,
-, ee
' 80, 81 :, u.s.. .x &. ,a
in - 80 -, ~
M Vas sIons anu a'a LIZ ,e' 81 90 NJ
uitiol air,ons .ne anoine peopie - 80.
,Io a'u go 'i'A. So . "
'i1eu in .ne.i county ., .. ,ou
80 t -
.,is plool' oo' - 10 a. ie"'. WI
"ve testimony
uae .nS
90 'ooi .s'' ~ .,l CIV
idi'ioau " riasa.ah enenoe ny 80
se.en'S .ni.ee w ele t 49,. riai Va ~
~ IN ~ zig soiss. ~. w..
= uli' wno was ac.lns as suiue NJ .he
eaiiyoi aiiu w. VS. pio ~, 1,,.,.
~ fAii@oia - - ~ -'.e Aoo"ae
aiiu' w. ~ tA'
NY, oeli0Ve niii'
Ahise years asU iis CIV ooiii paii' N.
ianleu i'm i4aveiie l,au peen pioepsee-
ahs ~ '.ls POI " ZIG eouniy. ln.y
Aouhu ialse ieus1 witt my .noas 81,
was Vaiuapie anu ,iau s'ai 'eu W.. % ~
cahyon WIN saiapaes =, Tue oie' eApeSs-
lns ~ Ie'uin ~ q ~" uaSs' NJ ~ III tn
liiulahs was WIN 'nei. MI 80.
speahs ,he liiuian ians uase nae s,n
anu sne inon us idVe So urI
'ion ~ iii n - iilu T,. sou 80,
Sou eVei eeei LII. US i '' ~ ., 80
voiuiiteei iis :" sno" - 10y lu."u
nm ~ w, l ~ ue ..
crevice ~ Tue ,eu "ai' 'nenoe ou ~
~ - nc. .,' III aoo,S'
Se, -, ~ lne ms. ~ 80 sail"s. -
~ ~
4ns IN IN, Nus = s 80 s.op.ne
.ao,e-n ~, say - s.one "liun ~,
~ ~ "n.T ~, 1 ..o" =. -, -.
1.eAeu Va ms SCI "as .o
~ slenit.r iian ~ iieu nv $50.
= no oouS Wao ., 80 -
iace uowh"aiu' Aney e'iiiia.eu i.'
n ne " NC eisn.een " 10y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
DANGERS OF PLAGUE IN SOUTH

DANGERS OF PLAGUE IN SOUTH
AFRICA.
There have been cases reported OF
bubonic plague in and about this
TransYaal during the last year. In
February, 1899, a supposed case OF
plague was announced at a small town
near Pretoria. Another case of a like
nature occurred at another town near
er the Portuguese boundary, and 1t is
now definitely known that the disease
has broken out in the neighborhood of
Delagoa Bay. This is perhaps the
most serious news in connection with
the campaign in South Africa that
has yet been published.
The consequences Of the plague at
lacking the armies iN the field are too
awful to contemplate. But the posi-
bility of such an occurrence must be
taken into account. The conditions
under which soldiers are compelled to
live, and the Inevitable lack of eff
Client sanitary arrangements in their
camps, by which alone the disease
can be stayed, present peculiarly ia
vorable features for its spread. Can
tile, Simpson and Manson have all
ready uttered notes of warning on this
point, and now Professor Sambon has
emphasized these Advertisements in
an article contributed to The British
Journal Of Tropical Medicine"
With regard to the plague in Portu-
guese South Africa therecan be no
doubt but that 1t constitutes grave
menace to both the armies In the field
In the first instance 1t will find an en-
inently congenial soil amid the filth of
the Portuguese towns, and in the Sec
ond place the transportation Of provi-
sons from Lorenzo Marques to the
transvaal will afford favorable facili-
ties for its introduction in that coun-
try. In order to prevent so frightfula
catastrophe, pressure should be
brought to bear upon the Portuguese
authorities to induce them to exercise
the strictest supervision both over
cargoes coming in by sea and over the
foodstuffs sent inland Medical Rec
ord
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
TEMPORA RT.

Mrs. Henpeck--Why do you say d.
vorce brings only temporary relief
peck-Because most of them marry
gain.-Judge.
so the story goes" soliloquized the
! struggling author, mailing the thrice
rejected manuscript to a fourth pub
lisher.- Chicago Tribune.
How He Expressed It-"Doesn't golf
I interfere. with work?" asked the young
man. Certainly not" answered the
enthusiast. Work interferes with
golf Washington Star.
Overstooked.-"Ca you use a Boer
dialect story?' asked the young author.
NO" replied the editor, we've a
whole copte Of them out on the veldt."
Philadelphia North American.
Flubbes-1m not so sure these Nor
mons are altogether wrong, after all.
Dubbes-Grfat Scott, man! you would
MT uphold polygamy? Flubbes7-No-o
20, but think what a solution it offers
for the divorce evil!-Town Topics.
How many children had George
Washington" asked the teacher, think
ing to trip up the new boy in his his
tory about 100000" promptly ans
Wered the new boy, who knew some
thing concerning the statistics of the
period when the Father of His Country
was at the head Of the family. Chicago
Tribune
1T won't be long" said the deposed
Chinese Emperor, before. civilized in
stitutlons will hold full sway in Asia"
Not very long" said the loyal cour-
tier. Then we'd have few Trusts
and street-railway corporations and
things of that kind" "Yes-but why
do you smile?" II can't help it, When
we get all thoes things, guess mebbe
the Empress Dowager won't act quite
so naughty. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27

turning from grave to gay,--are the ire
mendous advertising that "Sapho" Is
getting and the wonderful excitement a
few words dropped by a noted New Ha-
ven professor on the subject Of happy
and unhappy marriages has provoked
throughout the country Some Of the
big newspapers have made this topic
and notable feature of their Sunday
issues, with interviews from other noted
men on the subject and portraits and
other pictures thrown in generously.
The country is well fixed as to topics
Of interest for the present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small
Advertisements, One Cent q Word each In
sertion. Five Cents Word for a full week
fgeven times).
display advertisements, per inch, one 10.
sertiOn, $120; each subsequent insertion, 40
cents one week, $3.50; one month, s10 one
year. $40.
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri-
ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 80 cents each.
Local Notices, Is cents per line.
yearly advertisers are limited to their
own immediate business (all matter to be
Include Wants. TO Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27

that there was period in the history of
the world called the Tertiary or Nam
malian age that was peculiarly favora-
Bile to animal life. 1t is the age Of the
mammoth, the great cave bear, the
cave lion, the woolly rhinocerous, the
primeval OK, the great Irish elk, the 81
gantic sloths and other familiar ami
mails, that were far larger then than
now. Was man to be left out entirely
amid all this list Of giants?-Prescott
Prospect
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27

The centennial anniversary in Deem
Der next, of the. establishment of the
Federal government In the District of
Columbia, is to be without doubt very
brilliant event.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
THE MALARIA PARASITE.

1t is no long step from the researches
of Major Bruce concerning the tsetee
fly to those of Surgeon-Major Ross on
the malarial mosquito, and an account
of the latter's recent discovery was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27

Thirty new cotton mills are to be
built In North Carolina this year. This
is one more evidence of the growing
prosperity of the South.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27

Bryan has Travelled 100000 miles in
the last three years Surely he is a
great American traveller.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
81; u; u: 7(S;9!fbs5s}1&S%ES
'-~al Formerly F. NJ. BROWN & Go.
Kitchen Needs at Cost.
+
Low
Prices.

Utensils on. Didn't the metal ware fly though
Someof the things almost gone. Women came
early to get a single item or two perhaps in the
advertised list, and ended by having a dozen or
more sent home.
Freshen up your pantry needs to-day, before
the new prices 60 into effect The story about tie
EnameIed Steel Ware, Best Quality,
is SO good we'll repeat it to-day.
Coffee and Tea Pots " 10, 20 %, ~ rs and 70 Cents
Tea Kettles rs, 49, IS. 49, As and 40
Double Boilers IS and SO
Lip Ketter IL, Is. Is, H. 20, %, ~, 81 and Al =
Lip Sauce Pans IL, Is is, 10, 20 and rs
Covered Kettles 10 rs, ~ 81. as and 54
Covered Sauce Pans I9, rs, N, 81, As and 54
Water Pitchers 1920 and So
Baking Pans 5,79, 10, III, IL, IL, is, IL and I9
Culendes Is and 10 cts Water Pals 80 and So cts
Covered Buckets To- l3 " 20 Wash Basins 10 and I5cts
and 26 cts Candle Sticks Gets
Chamber Pals As cts Fry Pans IL, is and IL cts
Dish Pans 81, rs and 20 cts Stewing Pans 10 cts
Roasting Pans a. ~. 20 38cts Blasting Spoons sets
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27

American exports to Pacific countries
Increased $20,0OO000 last year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27

The late DR.. Kelley realized over ST.
100000 by his gold cure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27

AS far back ais ITO, on a royal visit to
lWoolwich, twelve-pounder brass gun
was filled twenty-three times with shot
in minute, sponging between each fire
surprised every spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
THE DARLINGTON PUBLISHING co
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
Is CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS a MONTH,
90 FOR Six MONTHS, So A YEAR. THE
SAME TERMS BY MAIL. i.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27

Mr.. w. Bourke Cochran says that
the silver question cannot enter into
this campaign. But suppose that it is
in the platform, and holding the first
place? How then? And what are plat
forms for?-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27

Freight trains in the West are known
70 be Of remarkable length, but the
Great Bend Register records train on
the Santa Fe so long that at Strong
City the head brakeman got off and
had time to get shave and catch the
caboose.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27

almost forgotten and utterly neg
lected, save for the visit of some van
dal," says the New York Mail and Elx-
press, lis the tomb of Joseph Rodman
Drake, the author Of that inspiring
American Fag." 1t is located in an
obscure and remote part of the city at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27

A new railway bridge Is in course of
construction over Loeb Etive, at the
falls of Lora, In Scotland. When COM
pleted its span Of five hundred feet will
be the second largest in Europe. coming
next to that of the Forth bridge. 1t is
designed by Sir j. Wolfe Barry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27

The coming Democratic national con-
vention in Kansas City. Mo-, will be
the third time the democracy has gone
to Missouri to reform the country. TIL
den and Hendricks were nominated at
st. Louis in 1876, Cleveland was renom-
mated in the same city in 1888.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27

5"Governor e. C. Smith of Vermont"
says Leslie's Weekly, "who is president
of the Central Vermont railroad, revels
in luxury which very few railroad
presidents In the United States enjoy
an observation locomotive, built eaps-
5cially for Mr.. Smith and presented by
the Hon. W. Seward Webb, who is a
great .admirer and friend Of the young
chief executive Of the Green Mountain
State"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27

In an address the other evening be-
fore the congress of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, Senator De-
pew expressed the opinion that "any
public thing a man can do a woman
can do equally well'' This graceful
tribute to woman must create more
friends than ever for the gallant and
cllivalroua Depew.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
BY PORTLAND WOMAN.
Turner Delegated with Memorial Day
Grafton of Mtss Mcdonald.
ESPECIAL TO THE rnEss.l

North Turner, May 3i.--To say that
the people of North Turner were delight
ed with their Memorial Day speaker Is
putting the result In o mild form. For
20 mirates the audience WIS held as
though spell bound by the patriotic and
able address Of Miss A. L. Mcdonald of
Portland, delivered without notes or
headings. The best we ever heard was
the verdict Of all present. At noon the
members Of the Post and Relief Corps
held q reception In G.. A. II. hall for the
speaker, after which delicious dinner
was served. The afternoon service was
held in the church which was filed to
OVERLOOKING. The speaker was conducted
to and from the church by the Post head
ed by the cornet band. At the door Of the
church the Post stood with uncovered
heads while the speaker, escorted by the
chairman of the committee, passed be-
tween the lines into the church. On the
return the same order was carried out
In front Of the hotel;door and as Miss Nc
Donald and escort passed between the
lines the commander called for three
hearty cheers which were given with
will. This ended an exceedingly salts
factory Memorial Day service for the
members of Wilson Post and Relief Corps
and the people of Turner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
MAINE FAIRS FOR 1900.
List OF Those whose Dates Are Al.
ready Arranged.

Secretary McKeen issues the following
list of the Maine fairs whose dates are al
ready arranged:
Maine State Agricultural, at Lewiston,
Sept. 8, 4, 8, @, z.
Eastern Maine Fair Association, at
Bangor, Aug. %, 90, 80, 81.
North Aroostook, at Presque Isle, Sept.
IL, 12, 10.
Northern Cumberland, at Harrison,
Oct. Q, 10.
Cumberland Farmers Club, at West
Cumberland, Sept 20, 20.
Gray Park Association, at Gray Cor
ner, Aug. %, 20, 30.
New Gloucester and Danyille, at Upper
Gloucester, Sept. 20, 20.
North Franklin, at Phillips, Sept. IL,
10, 10.
Kennebeo County, at Readfeld, Sept
IL, IL, ID.
South Kennebec, at So. Windsor, Sept.
Is, 49, 20.
Pittston Agricultural and Trotting
Park Association, at Il. Pittston, Sept.
20, 26, "a.
North Knox, at Union, Sept 25, 20. "a.
Lincoln County, at Damariscotta, Oct.
Bristol, at Bristol Mills, Sept. %, 90,
ga.
Oxford County, at s. Paris, Sept. IS,
10. 20.
Riverside Park Association, at Bethel,
Sept. IL, ~, Is.
West Oxford, at Fryeburg, Sept. 20, 20,
81.
West Penobscot, at Exeter, Sept. %, &c,
e7.
Sagadahoo County, at Topsham, Oct.
8, 10, IL.
Richmond Farmers Club, at Rich
mond, Sept. %.
~, 10.
Waldo County, at Belfast, Sept. IS, 10.
Waldo and Penobscot, at Monroe, Sept.
IL, l2, IS.
Washington County, at Pembroke.
Sept. IL, 12, IS.
West Washington, at Cherryfield, Sept.
IL, H. IS.
Ossipee Valley Union. at Cornish, Aug.
OIL % 2a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
A NARROW ESCAPE.

There was very narrow escape from
what might have been fatal accident
ON Commercial street, yesterday morn
ing. AS the II q. m. freight Of the
Grand Trunk railroad was backing down
past Portland Pier, a lady, pushing a
baby carriage, tried to pass. The wheel
of the carriage caught in the track SO
that the mother tried in vain to save
her child.
She struggled ufrantically, but seemed
to be dazed with fear. The freight cars
were perilously near her when several
men, observing her situation, rushed
from the Thomas block and in less than
second had pulled both the lady and
the child off the track. 1t was an escape
so narrow that the lady was nearly over
come with the shock to her nerves. A
great crowd gathered and all expressed
wonder that the couple had been rescued
from what must have been death to one
or both. The presence of mind of the
men who saved them cannot be too high
ly praised. The lady went away very soon
after the occurrence and her name was
not learned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
TOOK OVER 500.


Mechanic Falls, May 3i.-The post
office here was entered by burglars dur
ing the night and the safe was opened
and 800 in money and stamps was TAX
en-. The thief took the precaution of cut
ting the telephone line, and the tools he
used In his operation were stolen from
Dooley's blacksmith shop. The post
Office is kept by J. IL. Decoster.
When Mr.. Decoster went to the Office
this morning he discovered that the place
had been entered. The safe was open.
The door had been bored, but 1t had
not been forced open with explosives,
the thief apparently having discovered
the combination. 1t was seen that the
telephone line to the store had been cut
and the tools used and some candles
were scattered about the floor. The safe
which had contained money and stamps
amounting to about $500 had been
cleaned out.
The authorities were notified as soon as
the burglary became known and inves-
tigation showed that the tools had come
from Dooley's shop.
1t also was learned that Fred L. Mer-
rift, storekeeper here, sold some candles
to stranger yesterday. Merritt describes
the man, giving his height as about 3
feet 8 inches, weight ITO pounds and say
Ing that he had broad shoulders. smooth
face and hands like a mechanic. Appar-
emily he was about So years of age.
The police are acting on the theory
that this was the man who robbed the
post Office, and they are trying to trace
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
TO DROP CLARK CASE.

Washington, May 3l.-The Senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections has
reached an agreement with the friends Of
Senator Clark of Montana to allow the
Senators case to rest where it Is, with
the understanding that no further steps
shall be taken to have either Mr.. Clark s
or Mr.. McGinnis's credentials referred to
the committee and that no further action
shall be taken on the resolution of the
committee concerning Senator Clark S
original election.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01

os sssas ssps.ss tblosps rOiss''r
Thurber, Francis D., president Alneri-
can Grocer. Ppblish!ng Company, New
York City; not a ch6niisf
Tucker, Willis g., professor Of chemistry
s sssts ss q Nv or state Board Of Health
ve rasse o ch SSs a. Ann p%ses e Sn
Van Reypen, W. k, Surgeon General,
United States Navy. Washington, ID. @.
Ohio.
, Weber, II. A., professor, Ohio State
University, Columbus, Ohio.
Wiley, Prof. II; W, Chief Chemist,
p p sppss,t q Agriculture United States
Wis, John O., medical inspector,
United States Navy.
withers, Prof. w. A., chemist North
Carolina agricultural experiment station,
Raleigh, N. g.
wyman, Walter, Surgeon General Unit
ed States Marine Hospital, Washington,
Woodward, DR.. William O., health
officer, Washington, ID. q.
Mr.. Pettigrew. Was there any testi-
mony which showed that there were cases
Of injury TO health as q result Of constant
use of alumni
MIR. Mason. Yes; can turn you to
the testimony.
Mr.: Pettigrew. do not care to have
the senator turn TO It,. I simply want to
emphasize the point. / agree with the
Senator. 1t has always been my own
impression that alum baking powder
Is injurious, but wanted TO bring II out
and make 1t emphatic, II the proof sus-
tains that position.
Mr. Mason. / quite agree with the
Senator. 1t IL claimed THAT there Is not
a country In Europe that does not pro-
hibit the use Of alum. Certainly three or
four Of the leading countries Of Europe
to which have bad my attention called,
prohibit the use Of alum In baking pow
der.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
LIGHTNING SHATTERED MONU
MENT.
MONU-

Chicago, May sl.-A special to the
Chronicle from Byron, Illinois, says:
Memorial day exercises in Byron were
marred by violent electrical storm
which wrecked the beautiful and costly
soldiers monument, the first one erected
In Illinois, after the close OF the civil war.
The storm forced the large crowd that
had gathered to retire to ellis hall to
conclude the ceremonies.
While the speaker of the day was call
ing the roll of the dead, there came a
terrific crash accompanied by a vivid
sheet of flame. When the storm subsidized
1t was found that the monument of white
marble standing in the business center of
the tow n, had been shattered by the bolt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
CREAM OF TARTAR POWDERS
HEALTHFUL,

Mr.. Pettigrew. Did the chemists who
came before the Committee, these profes-
sors, generally testify-was 1t the result
Of their evidence-tfiat the cream of tar
tar baking powder is healthy and does
not leave q residuum which Is injurious
to healths
Mr.. Mason. Yes; say emphatically,
that whenever any of These distinguished
men, who have national reputation,
the leading chemists OF the colleges, were
Intercepted upon the point, they stated
that fact, every one Of them, to my recol-
lection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
BODY IN ANDROsCOGGIN.

Lewiston, May 3i.-The body of man
aged about forty years, was found float
ing in the Little Androscoggin In New
Auburn this morning. 1t was taken TO
the shore and Coroner Plummer notified.
Deputy Marshal Caller identified the
body as that Of John Saiabourse.
Salabourse left his boarding house In
Lewiston Tuesday saying he was going
to commit suicide.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
BIDDEFoRD sTABBING CASE.

Biddeford, May 81.-George Reynolds
and Frank Larose who stabbed Peter
Martin Tuesday night, this morning were
arraigned before Judge Clsaves on the
charge of assault with intent to kill.
They pleaded not guilty and their hear
ing was postponed until Monday morning
at nine O'Clock. The two prisoners were
each ordered to recognize in the sum of
5000. They will remain in jail as they
cannot get bonds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
rrrscExr.AnxoUs.
Sunday Disturbance.

Every one was sorry for those people In
church last Sunday who were. suffering
with Distressing cough. A full dose Of
and small doses during the day will cure
the most severe cough. Whenever there
is tickling sensation In the throat take
a few drops of the Elixir on the tongue
and let It run slowly down the throat
and immediate relief will follow. We,
the undersigned. druggists, agree to re-
fund the money II It does not cure any
cough, cold, whooping cough or throat
trouble.
c. n. cupPY & CO.,
Monument square,
PoRTLANDME.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-01
HARTFoRD's LONG TRIP.

Norfolk, Va, May 31.-The United
States training ship Hartford, Admiral
Farragut's old flagship, arrived in Hamp-
ton Roads last night from San Francis
co, ending probably the longest voyage
ever made by an American training ship.
She has aboard $50 apprentice boys who
were shipped at San Francisco as lands
men.