davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
fused
DIR. Miles Nervine
and Anti-Pain Pills.
Cured Grip-Did Full
Days Work.
Anti-Pain Pills, the Best
Headache Remedy.

ct wish to say have used your Anti-Pain
Pills and Nervine for La Grippe and knocked
il out and kept up my full DAYS work. have
also used DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills many
times during the past year for headache
consider them the best OF headache rem
edies. ] have also used your New Heart
Cure in my family with excellent re
suits. Actual experience with these three of
your remedies have proved so beneficial that
| cheerfully recommend them TO others
MERIT NJ DAYTON, Business Mn'gr Ithaca
Publishing CO., Publishers Ithaca Daily and
Weekly News, Cornell Daily Sun. Cornell
Alumni News. 2o2 N. Tioga St, N. Y.
In itself LaGrippe is very dangerous, but
in its after effects IT is one of the most deadly
scourges that affiicts mankind. 1t skaters
the nervous system, weakens the hearts
action, and lays the foundation for heart dis
ease. The accompanying fever consumes
the vitality and renders the patient suscep-
tible TO pneumonia, bronchitis and catarrh.
The best treatment consists OF Restorative
Nervine which quiets the nerves. soothes the
brain, restores strength and vitality to the
entire system; DIR. Miles Nerve and Liver
Pills. a nerve tonic acting directly on the
nerves of the digestive organs causing them
TO act in natural and healthy manner. and DIR.
Miles Anti Pain Pills which speedily relieve
the torture of headache, backache and sore
ness, the most common symptoms OF Grip.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DIR. Miles Remedies Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DIR. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11

Judge VIM. T. Zenor, of Washington,
d. c., writes from 2l3 n. Capital street,
Washington, D. c.:
al take pleasure in saying that I can
cheerfully recommend the use of Peruna
~ . remedy for catarrhal trouble and a
most excellent tonic for general condi-
tons. "-wm. T. Zenor
Mrs. Amanda Morrill,, $50 Reid street,
Elizabeth, N. J., writes:
"I ha-- been sick over two years with
nervous prostration and general debil-
lty, and heart trouble. Have had four
doctors; all said that I could not get
we'll. I had not walked q step in nine
months, suffering with partial paralysis
snd paipffafion of the heart every
other day, and had become so reduced
In flesh IS to be q mere skeleton,
weighing only IS pounds.
"Up to this date have taken Peruna
ser seven months. It has saved my life
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
NIAGARA FALLS EXCUR-
SIONS.
LOw-Rate Vacation Trips via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has selected the following dates for its
popular ten.day excursions to Niagara
Falls from Philadelphia. Baltimore, and
Washington; July "a, August and 81.
September and Is, and October and
is.
The excursions from Philadelphia will
be run by two routes. Those on July
"a. August : and 81, September and
Is. and October l6, going via Harris
burg and the picturesque valley of the
Susquehanna, special train leaving
Philadelphia at s 10 A. NJ, excursion of
October 2 running via Trenton,
Manunka Chunk. and the Delaware
Valley, leaving Philadelphia on special
train at s 06 A NJ
Excursion tickets, good for return
passage on any regular train, exclusive
of limited express trains, within ten
days. will be sold at $1,000 from Phila
delphia and all points on the Delaware
Divisions; SLIPS from Atlantic City:
$3.50 from Lancaster; and at proportion.
ate rates from other points, including
Trenton. Bordentown, Mt. Holly, Cape
May, Salem, Wilmington, West Chester.
Reading and principal intermediate sta
tions. A stop over will be allowed at
Buffalo within the limit of ticket re-
turning.
The special trains of Pullman parlor
cars and day coaches will be run with
each excursion running through to
Niagara Falls. An extra charge will be
made for parlor-car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and
chaperon will accompany each excur
sion.
For descriptive pamphlet. time of
connecting trains and further informa
ton apply to nearest ticket agent. or
address Geo. w. Bovd, General Passen
ger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila
delphia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
TOUR TO THE PACIFIC
COAST.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Ac-
count &. A. *. National En-
campment.


On account of the National Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie at San Francisco, Cal, August II to
%, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany offers personally conducted tour
to the Pacific Coast at remarkably low
rates.
Tour will leave New York, Philadel.
phia, Baltimore, Washington, and
other points on the Pennsylvania Rail.
road east of Pittsburg, Thursday. An
gust 6, by special train of the highest
grade Pullman equipment. An entire
day will be spent at the Grand Canyon
of Arizona, two days at Los Angeles,
and visits of half day or more at
Pasadena, Santa Barbara, Del, Monte.
ard San Jose. Three days will be spent
in San Francisco during the Encamp.
ment. A day will be spent in Portland
OH the return trip, and complete tour
of the Yellowstone Park, covering six
days, returning directly to destination
via Billings and Chicago, and arriving
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and New York September /.
Round trip rate, covering all expenses
for twenty-seven days, except three
days spent in San Francisco, $2l5; two
in one berth, $500 each.
Round-trip rate. covering all expenses
to Los Angeles, including transporta-
ton. meals in dining car, and visits 10
Grand Canyon and Pasadena, and trans.
portdtion only through California and
returning TO the east by October 10, via
and direct route, including authorized
stopovers, $ll5; two in one berth, SlO5
each. Returning via Portland $ll
additional will be charged.
Rates from Pittsburg will be five
dollars less in each case.
Agents. or Geo W. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
BALTIC. Chesa. & Atlantic Ry. Co.
RAILWAY DIVISION

Steamer connections between Pier 4, Light ST.
Wharf. Baltimore, and the Railway Di-
vision at Claiborne.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
P.D. COttingham N Co., will
Buy IL Back.

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. p. ID. Cottingham d Co,
will refund your money if you are not
satisfied after using it. 1t is every
where admitted TO be the most success.
full remedy in use for bowel complaints
and the only one that never fails. 1t is
pleasant, safe and reliable. b. ID. Cot
tingham & Co,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
LEWIS JOHNSON,
SHOE POLISHER,

Can be found in the basement Of Pur-
nell's Hotel at any hour of the day.
Ladies shoes called for and cleaned
Prompt attention to business.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
X SYSTEMIC CATARRH
Pe, uIiar to Summer Pe-ru-na Gives
Prompt and Permanent Relief.
c. s. Rhoads, indianapolis, Ind, writes:

C. s. Rhoads, Indianapolis Ind,
help AS
of how much Puna had helped them decided
did, Six bottles
In efreshe ndrested
yhayego
Pernna. ST hoads
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11

as can safely testify. have NOT felt
so well i'm five years, having walked
over one mile without III result, and
have also gained thirty pounds since
commencing to take Peruna. In fact,
1 cannot praise it too highly."-Mrs.
Amanda Morrill,.
Peruna never fails to prevent systemic
catarrh or nervous prostration If taken
in time. Peruna is the most prompt and
permanent cure for all cases of nervous
prostration caused by systemic catarrh
known to the medical profession.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11

~ No. ; will also leave Salisbury for Ocean
City at 10 p. m. stopping at walsion's at S.
Parsonsburg 81. Pittsvile 0S. williards TO-
whaleyville > II. ST. Martins . g. Berlin 81
arrive Ocean City 245
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
EAST BOUND

Time Table in Effect 90 A NJ, Saturday, June
% 1903.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11
EN-
A distressin
about eight o'clt
of last week a

A distressin
about eight o'clt
of last week ,rt Ia.
Salisbury in the icomico RI. LII.
victim was II n 7. Goslee, aged Is
years, son -eodorc Goslee, of Sails
bury. The Dung man, in company
with several others. had gone down to
Williams Point to swim. Young Goslee
got into the water first. About that
time he saw couple of gasoline
launches coming down the river and
started to swim out to them. When
fifty yards from the shore he threw up
his hands and called to his companions
to come to him, but before they reached
him he sank to rise no more. The body
was soon after recovered by +. A
Grier. who was in his gasoline launch,
and taken to Salisbury.
-
Rev. r. A. Robinson. pastor of Mano-
kin Presbyterian Church, at Princess
Anne, having accepted call to the
pastorate of the Colley Memorial Presby.
terrain Church. OF Norfolk. Va, handed
in his resignation as pastor of the
Manokin Church. to the session of said
church. on Friday evening last; the
resignation to take effect August LIST,
next. Mr.. Robinson became pastor of
Manokin church, September 1901.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-11

DR.. Price, OF Centreville, Queen Anne
county, has succeeded in tanning pair
of wild geese to such an extent that
they have raised. this year. a goslin out
of four eggs set The geese came from
the famous Chincoteague wild goose
farm and DR. Price has had the birds
for seven years. This is the first year
they have attempted to raise brood of
young.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
Another Tran.oontinentaI.

TORONTO, Ont, March 30.-Canada is to have another transcontinental railway Its terminal will be at Que bee in the east and Port Simpson, B. O., In the west. The road will run parallel with the Canadian Pacific, but will be from POO to 400 miles farther north, traversing the very heart of Canada through the wheat and pulpwood belt. The road will be called the Transcana- da railway. The Dominion govern ment has granted the promoters a charter, and prominent capitalists of Great Britain and Canada are inter ested in the project. The proposed line will shorten the distance between England and Japan and China by over 700 miles. Canada now has one trans continental line, a second rapidly near ing completion and two, the Grand Trunk and the Transcanada, under pro motion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
LIQUO4. RAIDS MADE
Officers Visit Four Places in Torring-
 ton and Four in Winsted.

Torrington, March 30.-Local officers made four simultaneous raids at 10:3O Saturday night on places where liquor was said to be sold. In each case the proprietors were arrested and taken to the City hall, where Judge Roraback and Prosecuting Attorney Pierce placed them under bonds of $2O0 each to ap- pear in court at 10 o'clock Monday morning, April 6.
 The places raided were Myers x Rickert's on East Main street, former ly run as a saloon before the no-license law went into effect; pool room on East Main street, conducted by Charles Archambeault; an Italian fruit store on Migeon avenue, run by M1chael George, and the former saloon kept by Ernest 0. Waite and David Dowd on Water street. The bondsmen for Myers & Rickert was Valentine Field Archambeau1t's brother furnished his bonds. Thomas Minetto gave bonds for George, and Waite's and Dowds bonds were furnished by Michael T Hayes. The raids were in charge of Chief Rood, Constable Stlckles,l Off, cers Sears and Hall.
 On warrants issued by Judge Sey- mour of the town court on complaints of Prosecuting Agent Williams of New Milford, raid was made at noon yes, terday on four places in Winsted where liquor was sold. Chief of Police Wheeler with Officers Putnam and Spear, raided William Shea's black smith shop on Main street. Deputy Sheriff Coe, with Officers Walker Hodge and Pond, raided John Moo nan's rooms on Main street. The other raids were made on Dennis O'Connelps pool room in the basement of the opera house block and J. Spug nardo's fruit store in the Opera house basement Liquor was found at Shea's and Spugnardo's and the proprietors were arrested. O'Connell and Noonan were arrested ''on reputation" Al four men were taken before Judge Sey mour and placed under bonds of $20C to appear in the town court to-day a' 1O:3O o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
MARcoNleRAPHIc NEWS.
Regular TransatIantfc Service FOl
 London Times.

RsguIar Transatlantfc Service For
 London Times.
 LONDON, March 8o.-The Times this morning publishes two messages of over 100 words from it's New York correspondent, giving items of Ameri- can news sent from America by the Marconi wireless system.
 Tn an editorial article the Times says these messages mark the establishment for the first time of the regular com mercial tSansmission of news by the Marconi company.
 The paper announces that the day by day transmission of news between the new and old worlds by the Marconi system has been undertaken for the Times upon a contract basis. It says this marks an epoch in the develop ment of telegraphy.
 It is added that messages can be sent between England and America by the new system at rate not much in ex- cess of that for messages between England and France by the old sys- tenn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
Great Rush of Immigrants.

Great Rush of Immigrants.
 NEW YORK, March 3O.-Immigrant arrivals at Ellis island yesterday broke all records for Sunday in the history of the harbor of New York. By night fall, when Commissioner Williams staff had sifted through the great mass brought in by the Philadelphia, the Campania, the Savoie and the Graf Waldersee, it was found that 4,569 men, women and children had passed through the shoots and were either speeding to their new homes or else awaiting further investigation in the detention compartments" This is the beginning of the rush season for i'm migration, and this years record is ex- pected to exceed all others by many thousands. During March of last year 54,0o0 foreign born persons were passed through the bureau. This year March. with two days yet. to come, has brought the number up to 64, 900, while today and tomorrow will per haps add 10000 to the list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
EXTRA SESSION SURE.
Cubans Ratified Treaty on Presidents
 Pledge.


 WASHINGTON, March 30.-There is general satisfaction in official circles over the action of the Cuban senate in approving the treaty without condi- tions. An extra session of both houses of congress in November is considered certain. All that remains now is the passage of concurrent resolution by both branches of congress carrying the provisions of the treaty into effect. Both the president and Secretary Hay ex- pressed themselves as highly gratiied when they heard of the favorable re- suits of the special session at Havana.
 Although somewhat out of the regu- lar order, informal exchanges of ratif1- cations of the Cuban treaty will be made today or tomorrow by telegraph, so as to meet ths requirements that ratification shall be had by the B1st of the present month, when the limit of time within which this may be done expires, Final ratification by the usual method will be had later.
 For three days last week Secretary Hay was in active cable communica- ton with Minister Squfers, and no doubt the action of the senate commit tee in receding from its position was influenced more or less thereby.
 Secretary Hay in his final message to Minister Squiers gave the positive assurance that the president would call an extra session of congress in the fall. The time was not stated, but the secre- tary said that congress. would be con- vened sufficiently in advance of the regular session to assure its action on the treaty as required by the senate amendments before Dec. 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
HON TIMoTtHY J. FOX.

Death of a Former New Haven Sena-
 tor and Democratic Leader.
 New Haven, March 3O.-Ex-Senator Timothy J. Fox, one of the oldest mem bers of the New Haven county bar, died at his home, No 5S Sylvan avenue, this city, yesterd yateornfrf9FFFDv this city, yesterday afternoon, of dou- ble pneumonia, after an illness of four |days. Since Saturday night, when he sank into 8 state of partial coma, his physicians, Drs E. l.. Bissell and Fran cfs Bacon, said that he could not live and that his death might be expected at any time.
 Timothy J. Fox was born in Ireland in 1847. He came to this country when a boy and graduated from the Yale Law school in 1869, having previously studied at the New Haven High school and at St Francis Xavier college in New York. After graduating he en- tered the law office of Luzon B. Morris and when MT Morris was elected gov ernor of this state, Senator Fox be- came his closest political confidante. He was elected representative in the general assembly in 1882 and state sen- ator in 1890. and was senate leader in the famous deadlock in the legislature of 1891. Senator Fox was twice pros ecuting attorney of the city of New Haven. Tn earlier years he had one of the best law practices in the city. He became connected with large cases almost from the start of his legal ca reer.
 The deaht of Mrs FnG which oc- cured about three months ago, was a blow from which the former senator did not recover. He had not been in good health for some time prior to his 1 wtfe's death. He is survived by six children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
TIMELY TOPICS

Phelan, the tea man, will give the boys chance to strike. He is giving away balls, bats and mitts with his tea.
 Did you notice the prices put on shoes by the Sample shoe store at 167 South Main street?
 Three packages Presto, Matte Mitch ell, H. O. Pancake for 25c Pure ma- pie syrup 75c a gallon at White-Sim- mons.
 Read over Currans ad tonight for a list of toilet articles that should please every lady in Waterbury.
 The new dress goods are now on ex- hibition at Grieve, Bisset & Hol- lands. Fast black percaline SA cents yard.
 The E B FEE F F fashionable clothing, made by skillful tailors, on sale at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
 Saturday at J. B. Mullings & Sons clothing store, was like unto the days before the fire.
 The Colby Sherwood Go says busi. ness was never so good. Their goods and prices are appreciated.
 If you want a single piece of furni- ture or enough for whole house, see J. M. Burrall & Go.
 Anything in the line of dry goods or groceries can be found at the Turnbull Co.'S store.
 K. Dougherty has line of good working shirts for men at 39c; boys negligees 25c.
 Strictly fresh eggs at Castles for 16c dozen; potatoes Soc bushel; White House butter prints 19c.
 Spring opening of exclusive milli nery will begin tomorrow at Reid & Hughes and continue for three days.
 You can use gas range in all kinds of weather. United Gas Improvement Go.
 The Public market will give a full book of green trading stamps with a $6.75 order. Handsome novelty dress goods at 25c a yard at Conlon Bros.' 2O-inch silk taffeta, $1 grade, at 69c. Some handsome boys Norfolk suits, wi.G the right kind of tailoring, at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S.
 Falll line of up-to-date carpets and rugs at Miller & Peck's; wall paper sale now on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
CUBAN SENATE ADJouRNs.

PaR&1culaRs of the Fight For Accept
 anoe of the Treaty.
 HAVANA, March S0.-The senate called tin special session by President Palma to act on the amended reel finished it's labors late Saturday night and adjourned. The treaty was ap- proved by a vote of 12 to g. This ap- proval is absolute and Is not hampered by any conditions. the Questionable time limit amendment having been dis pensed with through the receipt of the cable message from Secretary Hay, in which it was positively declared that President Roosevelt would call spe- cial session of congress before Dec. 1.
 The purport of this assurance was transmitted to the senate by President Palma and read at the beginning of the session, an understanding having been reached previously with Senators Bus tamsnte, Capote and Dolz, composing the majority of the foreign relations committee, that the objectionable con- dit1on in the report be eliminated. This was done by the offering of amend ments by other administration sena- tors substituting the unconditional adoption of the amendments to the treaty by the American senate for the qualified acceptance contained in the original report.
 Final action was delayed for a long time by the discussion of an amend ment offered by Senators Sanguily, Ta- mayo and Recio, requiring the house to pass the treaty.
 Senator Sanguily, in long and i'm passioned speech against the ratihca- ton of the treaty, impressively pic tured the gradual absorption of Cuba by the United States, in which he said the present action was one step. He ar gued that 1t was practically disgrace. ful for Cuba Do be 8 party to such a ! scheme. The conclusion of his speech was greeted with a roar of applause. Senator Bustamente in a brief and able final speech cited various incl dents of history to show that neither weak nor wicked nations make com mercial treaties and predicted with cer- tainty the results in this case.
 The vote was taken separately on each section of the substitute report The vote on the unconditional ratifca. ton of the treaty was 12 to 9; on the recommendation to the executive il was Il to 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
We'll Known Editor Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3O.-Wil- liam V. McKean, who for nearly thirty years was editor in chief of the Public Ledger, has died at his home here at the age of eighty three years. Although MT. McKean prepared himself to study law he took up journalism in 1850, when he became associated with John W. Forney on the Pennsylvanian. He served as chief clerk of the state house of representatives from 1858 to 1856 and subsequently was secretary to James Buchanan pending the latter's election to the presidency. Tn 1864 MT. McKean became editor in chief of the Ledger and retired in 1891 owing to old age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-30
Burdack Inquest Reopened.

BUFFALO, March 30.-This morning at 10 o'clock Judge Murphy reopened the inquest into the death of Edwin l.. Burdick. Three or perhaps four wit nesses will be examined, and the in- quest will be closed. Alexander J. Quinn and F. G. Hall King, respective ly bartender and cashier of the Hotel Roland, New York, in whose presence, 1t is alleged, Arthur R. Pennell threat ened to kill some one. were the first witnesses called today. The clerks in Walbridge's hardware store who sold PennelI a revolver on the morning aft CT the discovery of the Burdick murder may be called upon to tell what they know about Pencils strange actions on that morning.