davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08

Il terms cash, 3 miles from Portland, oon-
tains 50 or more acres, about 20 under high
state OF cultivation, good orchard of about loo
frees rees al n bearing also plenty OF small
nnshed rooms barn with good cellar; cause Of
s sen III health. Inquire on premises. W. T.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08

EOR RENT-Two furnished cottages. each
= containing rooms; situated near Cape,
Cottage Hotel In Cape Elizabeth; fine beach
for bathing In front of each cottage; Ii. full
spring water Is carried into each cottage Ice
and provisions of all kinds brought to the doors
daily. Inquire at No. 6o8 Congress street.
Portland, Maine. may3Odh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08

FOR SALE-Honse lots on Hartley and Gin
ton Sts., Deering, on the line of the electric
railway. This locality Is fast building up.
Alternate lots will be sold on instalment plan,
and lumber furnished for building on favorable
terms. Price same as In the past until the few
p. BAXTER, mav1g-A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08

ENOR SALE-Upright 4-horse steam engine
y IN first class order, can be seen running al
3SS Fore street, opposite foot of Exchange st.
HALL q HALL. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08

DARTNER WANTED-With capital In a
4 Weii-eStaDhshed business. Address L.,
tnls oMco. my14-M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08

IL stable at South Norridgewock, Maine. It
Is beautifully situated near the bank of the
Kennebec river and Is one of the best in that
thriving village. Has all modern convenien-
ces and is ID good repair. Would make a
beautiful summer residence. Address S. w,
THAXTER, Portland, Me-, or STEPHEN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08

WANTED-By gentleman and wife-room
ROOMS, this office. ali
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08

TRY KILNS TO LET-Parties having lum-
~ Der or stock of any kind to kiln dry will find
reasonable terms and the most convenient place
in town at No. 9 Somerset street; capacity
10000 feet; near Portland & Rochester freight
station. G.. J, & w, H AMES, je Ga
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08
FOE SALE.

LyOR SALE-Dark bay horse, Hambletonian
IL and Black Hawk BREED stands 16 hands
high, weighs HOO, can beat 8 minutes. is
years old and a fine roader; warranted sound
and kind. A. II. HASKELL, 40 Hampshire
street. rvs a. III 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08
WANTED.

WANTED--Ap position by young man with
W $500 to invest. Must have from S15 to
$50 per week: Please state business and give
particulars when writing. Address w. c. r..
Press Office. Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08

WANTED-To call at your store or house
iron, rubbers, bottles, metals Of all Kinds. II
you have any Of the above please drop me =
postal Address c. B. wish, 131 Green
street. city. 1i-iU
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-08

EOR SALE-A nice secondhand 6-horse
power portable engine, complete and in
For particulars inquire Of or address W &.
SMALL, LimingtOn, Me. ga
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
MYSTERY SOLVED.
T. w. killian Now Living
in Seattle.
His Disappearance Is Accounted For.
The Letters to His Family
Were Not Properly Sent.

The relatives of Thomas w. Killlan, in
strnctor in English at ST. Iguatius Col
lege, have been considerably exercised
over the young mans disappearance.
When the college term closed on the 10th
of last month the classes were instructed
to meet on the following Monday morning
to hear the announcement OF prom otions
before dispensing for the summer vacation.
Killian left the college on Saturday, but
did not appear on Monday. His superiors
thought this a strange neglect. as the
teacher Of English had always been pune
tlious In his observance OF the rules.
a few days later Rev. Father Allen,
president of the college. learned from some
of the students that Mr.. Kiilian had told
them he intended going TO Eureka, where
he hoped to GO into business with his
brother.
This story was dscredited at the time.
because the instructors engagement was
still in force and ne had not said anything
10 MS superior about resigning his position.
Little was thought OF the matter during
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
HIS UNFORTUNATE LOVE.
Sad Experience OF an AmorOus Res
taurant.KeeDer.

Nicholas Giuseppe, restaurant keeper,
has been made painfully aware of the fact
that the course of true love never runs
smooth. That is the subject of his thoughts
as he ponders OH his troubles in a dingy
cell at the Southern station, with no less
serious charge than threats against life to
answer to in the courts this morning.
Only yesterday Giuseppe was gay and
happy swain. He is the proprietor of a
restaurant and oyster-house on Third
street, near Everett and was prosperous
He was economical as well, and had saved
up several hundred dollars, when several
months ago he met the gay and fascinating
Sadie Winthrop. alias Mcclure.
1t was case of love at first sight, and
the ardent GuisSepp" laid siege to the heart
Of the object Of his passion.
She apparently reciprocated his passion
and all went we'll until lie learned that her
affections were divided among number
oil others ard finally saw her iD the COM
pany of other men.
Giuseppe demonstrated with his fancee
on her conduct. but her answers were un-
satisfactory. Rage and jealousy got the
better Of the observation-disclosures and he
threatened 10 take vengeance on the
woman for trfllng with his affections, as
well as on her many admirers.
Ihen she secured warrant for his az
rest and had him incarcerated in dungeon
cell. there TO mourn the loss OF money she
had begulled out of him aud to ponder over
the injustice of warrant clerks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14

prohibit the serving of such liquors to
guests in an inn or hotel having valid
license TO sell the same.
The following named were appointed a
committee to present the proposed or
dinance to the committee of the Board of
Supervisors:
NJ. Flood chairman. c. o. Burton Sec
retary), Rev. A. c. Hirsi. d. d.. Rev. Father
GEORGE Montgomery, II. l.. Gear.
H. l.. Gear then proposed the following
resolutions, which were adopted seriatim:
ResOtred, That we are unalterably o.
posed to any compromise mea sures on the
part of our public authorities in dealing
with any person who comes within the
terms Of the anti-dive ordinances recently
passed by the Board Of Supervisors, and
We insist upon the strict and rigid en-
forcement of the letter Of that ordinance
By the absolute refusal of licsuses to every
person who has at any time kept dive in
San Francisco, regardless of his prOtesta-
lions "a TO future conduct.
ReSolred. That we deem that our mis-
sion to suppress the dives of San Francisco
properly includes the suppression OF all
notorious places of vice and immortality
from which the dives are recruited by the
dsStroyprs OF virtue.
Resolued. That we hail with delight the
movement for the suppression of the So
called ladies Entrances" to saloons.
and pledge our co-nperati0n with the
"Woman's Ant-Ladies' Entrance League"
to secure the passage Of suitable ord-
nance upon that subject.
ResOlced, That we deem it important
that the proposed ordinance should also
include the suppression Of disreputab BILE
rooms connected with some Of the restau-
rants Of our city where virtue is notori-
ously debauched.
Res0lred, That we tender our hearty ap-
~ Co..
Francisco for its worthy leadership of
right public opinion upon the subject of
these crying evils which have infested our
city and furnished its fair fame.
Secretary Burton reported that the
WomaD's Alliance desirei the co-opera-
ton of the mem bers of the Citizens Anti
Dive Association in its efforts to procure
honest employment for girls and women
now working as dive mattresses.
There was considerable discussion as to
the advisabiiity of appointing a special
committee to confer with the WOman's
Alliance.
1t was argued that few if any dive wait
reSseS sincerely desired any other employ
ment.
II. Toomey said that as there were so
many women of gooG repute unable to Oh
tain work it was a INSTRUCTED effort to find
situations for mattresses who would not
take the places if offered.
Mr.. Burton argued that if even small
percentage of these women wished to re-
form a helping hand should be extended TO
them.
The secretary was instructed TO notify the
Woman's Alliance that while the work Of
The latter was beyond the line upon which
the league was now working the
members Of the executive committee
would individually assist the alliance in
every way possible.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
THE SILVER-MINERS.
A Meeting to Help Free Coinage to
Be Held Here.

A meeting in the interest of the free
coinage Of silver will probably soon be
held in this city. Silyer-mlning men from
Montana. Idaho. Nevada and other States,
who are staying at the Grand and Palace
hotels, have been discussing the PROPOSE
ton of having such meeting here. and
steps will be taken to have one called by
prominent citizens OF San Francisco 1t is
desired to select delegates from California
10 the Bimetaliic League. which will meet
at Chicago Oh August l and adjourn to
meet at Washington on August The
delegates will be in Washington during
the extra session of Congress.
The silver men from the other coast
States who ars now in town are very
earnest ia their talk of the necessity OF
free coinage. Francis G. Newiands, who
is here, will perhaps take the lead IN get
ting a conference OF California peopi G
called to meet here IN order that California
sentiment may be expressed by resolu-
lions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
THE DIVES AGAIN.
The Board of Supervisors
Reproved.
THE "LADIES' ENTRANCES"
The Citizens Anti.Dive League In.
sists on the Strict Enforcement
of the Ordinances.

The executive committee Of the Citizens
Anti-Dive Association met last night IN
Association Hall, on Suffer street, to con-
slider the proposed ordinance submitted by
the Woman's Western Addition Anti
Ladies' Entrance League.
The ordinances as published In THE
CALL was approved. with the exception
Of the second section, which by agreement
with the woman's organization was
amended to read as follows:
Sec 3. No person shall sell any vinous,
spirituous, malt or fermented liquors to be
delivered or used, or shall be delivered OR
used in any back room, side room, compart-
ment or booth connected with or adjoin-
ing any main room where such liquors are
dealt out to customers in quantities less
than one quart. or in any upper room used
in connection with such main room; pro-
vided. that nothing herein contained shall
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
Cheeseman's Specific MiXtnpR

Win ths remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure. change or dlet ar
change In arp ieatiah t. business. The medicine
contains nothing that Ia OF the least intury Ia the
constitution. Ask your aruggist for t. Price al "A
pottio' ao4 frru iyH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
the vacation. but when the classes reas-
sembled last Monday Kilian was still alb

the VaCatlOp. out WDen the GLASSES Teds-
sembled last Monday Killian was still abb
sent.
In the meantime his relatives. who live
in Santa Clara, had grown anxious about
the young man. No letters had been re-
ceved at his home from the absent one.
and they began to make inquiries among
his friends in this city.
Father Allen said that his habits were
exemplary. He had taught four years in
st. Ignatius and had always been quiet
and neth0dical.
From his salary of $50 month he had
saved enough money to buy two lots in the
Western Addition. He also had money
in savings bank, and when he left his
room on Waller street was known to have
$50 in coin in his possession.
A brother of Killian came hither from
Santa Clara. and when he learned of this
comparatively large sum, suspected foul
play.
At the teachers room on Waller street
were all bis clothes and personal belong
ings, including a handbook showing a
balance to his credit His roommate
was positive that Killian had taken no
baggage with him. and had simply stated
his intention of going to Eureka to find a
possible business opening
The police were notified, but the officers
were unable to unravel the mystery They
found that he had not sailed on the
steamer for Eureka, by which he had in
tended taking passage. No tidings of him
could be secured from Eureka. nor from
Portland. whittier his brother believed he
might have gone.
The anxiety Of his friends deepened day
by day. and no satisfactory explanation
was advanced by any one interested in the
case. Yesterday. however. the suspense
OF the klllIan family and of the professors
in st. lgnatius was relieved by the an
nouncement that the missing man had
been heard from. His present location is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14

A Birmingham (Englant9 house su
plies pOtentales with crowns.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
Officers Installed.

The following named have been installed
officers OF Alcaide ParIor 154, n. S. G. W.,
for the ensuing six months: Past presl-
dent Richard Ii. Andrews: preside nt,
Charles M. Troll; first yce-president, A.
II. Mcfarland; second vice president,
George G. Alferitz: third vice-president,
D. u. Anionovich: recording secretary. L..
>. Graves; financial secretary, r. Ii. Hes
sion; treasurer, Ii. Dilge5; marshal. H.
Allari; inside sentinel. L. Dene; outside
sentinel, q. Simonsen; trustees = John
Stahde Jr., 0. II. Ferguson, James Coax
ley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Departure of Surveying Parties
Throughout the State.

NJ. Stanton left for the gold belt of the
Sierras yesterday in the interest Of the
United States Pacific Coast geological sur
vey. lie will be away for period of three
months. Three more geological survey
parties Will leave IN the course Of the week :
the first, in charge of Mr.. Lindgren, to
survey the region Of Truckee and Lake
Tahoe; the second, in charge of Fl. Tur-
ner. to go to Sonoma County. and the third
party will survey in the region eff Northern
California as far north as Lassen Peak,
and will be conducted by j. S. Diller
These are the only parties which will
leave this year for surveying PURPOSES.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14

said to be at Seattle. The explain alton
given for his silence is that the letters he
wrote TO his family had M iscarried.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists. 4oe-s Clay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
Baggage Notice.

at any OF our Offices at reduced rates. viz: One
trunk, round trip. soc; single trip, 35c. Keep
your baggage CHECKS until You reach the city.
Morton Special Delivery, II Grary ST.. 408 lay
lOr st. and Oakland Ferry depot twaitins-roomls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
DEATH BY STARVING.
The Awful Sufferings OF Mar
Shut Up in a Mine.

Shut Up in a Mine.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
1.-The most horrible death of all is that
of starving" observed Oscar Christian
sen, who is stopping at the Richelieu.
THE most vigor is lent to it by being
imprisoned in a cave or mine. Some
years ago l was working in coal mine
near Padua, D. The distance from the
mouth down to the first vein, where L
was working, was siXty-three feet. 1t
was an eight-fOot vein, and had been
we'll worked, so that many large cham
bers were made and plenty of space
was had to move about in.
"A miners life is rather wearisome
and lonely, indeed. You have to labor
all day long In darkness, with only a
little wick lamp on your cap to break
the intense darkness. The life is much
too hard for the recompense. Then,
ones life Is always in danger. Great
rocks are liable and do frequently fall.
Explosive gases and fire-damp are gem
Grated, and the first approach of light
sets them off. The NINE is then
wrecked and the miners-well, l was
once caught In mine wreck, and in
that great vein at Padua.
II was working very quietly, away
back from the shaft, and all alone. My
labOrs were interrupted by dull,
smothered roar that was followed by
falling earth, and then l realized that $
was penned in; that the mine wa
wrecked. and that my life was worth
very little. The noise soon died away,
and things were much as they were be-
fore. But little distance from my po-
sition the earth had fallen and blocked
the path.
IL was at first overcome with fear.
imagined that | could hear my brains
grinding in tunnel. Then | lost all
consciousness. When l awoke again
was somewhat more calm, and began to
move about. l crawled along over great
banks of earth that had fallen for dis
lance of 100 feet. then heard groans,
and | knew that | was near some in.
jured miner. But here my progress
stopped, and l had to quit. A few hours
later my light burned out, and then my
misery was complete.
"For eight days | remained quite near
that one spot, hoping against hope fol
deliverance. 1t came eventually. Ii
heard the sound of picks, and soon the
glimmer of miners lamps shOne through
the various crevices. When an opening
was made | crawled out, and assure
you that l gave thanks. Yes, that's why
people say | look old now. when | am
only thirty-tive, and that's why my hair
is gray. But | assure you that all aged
| expression and gray hair are endurabie,
but to starve to death in mine is the
awulfest and deadliest way to beat on
a mans existence in this world TIL at
can conceive Of"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
KELLER The WINNER.
The Stearns Senator Succeeds
in Delaying the Boiler
Grade Bill
Until He Can Put q Machine
on Exhibition in the
Chamber.
John Day Smith Worsted In a
Debate With Senator
Stevens.
A Short bit Rather Breezy
Session Of the 80
Lords.

Saturdays In the senate usually com o
and go with few results. Yesterday
was no exception to the rule. There
was good deal of talk, however, and
Senator Keller made the effort of his
life in debating against the boiler CLASH
fication bill. After the adjournment he
confessed that he had eXerted himself
by talking against time. This question
came up in the committee of the whole.
1t is the Rogers bill requiring all COM
panieS selling steam boilers to have the
grade of the boilers stamped upon
them. The Eastern manufacturers are
opposed to the plan, while the local
manufacturers are with the au-
thor. Senator Tawney, Senator Don
nelly and others are on record for the
measure In protection OF the farmer,
who cannot Judge the tensile strength
of boiler, but must accept the label
given. There was a strong effort to
force the issue on the part of the
friends. while the opposition, captained
by Senator Keller, fought for delay.
The latter wing was successful, and
Senator Keller promised to have a
steam boiler on exhibition tomorrow to
illustrate the alleged fallacleS of tue
bill. The friends of the bill, however,
say they court the illustration for the
reason that all they ask is a law to conf
pei manufacturers to make just what
they repre- sent.
Compliments were exchanged early
in yesterdays session by Senator j. ID.
Smith and Senator Stevens anent the
free text books project. Smith is
the author of a bill relating thereto,
and Stevens is the chairman OF the
committee on education, that has
the bill under consideration, and the eX-
change became feVerish and exciting be-
fore an amicable arrangement was
reached. Senator Smith demanded that
the bill be summarily taken from the
committee, and referred to the commit
tee of the whole. and Senator Stevens
felt that this was impugnlng the honor
of the committee. Senator Stevens was
the victor. He explained that the COM
mittee is to give a public hearing on
Wednesday evening, and this struck the
popular chord.
1t was but a brief session or the
senate that was held. A week ago an
attempt was made for a recess until 8
O'clock when the noon hour arrived,
and like motion was made yesterday.
but the experience of week ago taught
the senators that it is folly to expect
quorum at a Saturday afternoon ses-
sion, and after lively debate the SEN
ate adjourned until 10 O'Clock tomorro W
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12

"Give US a lick" 1t is COM
mon enough for one boy to ask
another boy, tackling colos-
sal apple, to give him a bite,
but it is only of late years that
young people have taken kind
~ to forms of things which
were always supposed to be
nasty. Pills are sugar-coated
now, and so the bitterness is
concealed; castor oil has be-
come so popular that children
cry for it. Cod liver oil has
been so perfectly blended with
harmless syrups that there is
m UGH lingering over the spoon;
and Malt Extract is so fascinat-
ing to the taste that there are
frequent struggles for a share.
1t is we'll when it is so. If
medicine can be given in in
viting form, if the mind assents
to the potion, so much the bet
ter. tits a distinguishing feat
tire of Johann Hoff's Malt Ex-
tract that it is favorite REM
edy with all classes of patients
from the very fact that while
it is pleasant to take, its i'm
bibition is working wonders in
emaciated frames and broken
down constitutions. Debility,
atony, exhaustion and the vari-
Gus stages of recovery are all
among the benefcent objects of
it's attack. Be sure to obtain
the genuine, which must have
the signature of Johann Hoff"
on the neck of every bottle.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., sole
agents, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-12
SET BACK.
Senator J. I'D. Smith DOsen,t Meet
With Smooth Sailing

Senator j. ID. Smith Dosen,t Meet
With Smooth Sailing.
Senator John Day Smith was out of
luck yesterday. Ordinarily he comes
pretty near accomplishing every end he
seeks, but fate was opposed yesterday.
He asked the appointment, in the first
instance. of new committee clerk at a
compensation of So per day-a clerk for
the committee upon enrolling. The
committee already mas a clerk, but it
was the senator's idea to have William
Nation appointed as an assistant. Sena-
tor Croft met the proposition with the
declaration that the clerk was not
necessary, and volunteered to do the
work himself. Senator Leavitt stopped
all debate by giving notice of debate on
the Smith resolution.
At this juncture Senator ]. D. Smith
Jumped with both feet Upon Senator
Stevens, chairman of the committee on
education. The gentleman from Hem
nepin demanded that the school text
bill be taken from the committee and
considered by the senate. Senator Ste
vens retaliated with spirit, and sharp
javelins were shot about with pretty
sure aim for a few minutes. Senator
Stevens appealed successfully to his
colleagues, however. He explain ed
that the free text book bill is to be given
a public hearing on Wednesday even
ing, and the cOncensus of opinion was
that he was right in his premises. Sen
atOr Smith finally withdrew his motion.
and the white-winged dove OF peace
spread her benign wings over the war
ring senators.