davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
WANT A CLOCK.

OF any kind at any price. have the largest stock
~. OF new style Clocks in the city. at bottom
street., Monument Square. Open evenings.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

EOR SALE-Own home at Woodfords Cor
- ner. "A new 21a story house, fitted with
modern improvements for two families. viii
pc sold on monthly instalments, with small paw.
menu me down. Inquire of A. G. LIBBY, 421s Ex-
ei"nse Stfeet. 1911
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

Young people who want summer cot
= tage will find it better for the children
to build on 1.-THE ridge or slope at Great
Ghebeague. Less salt water and more view.
Very desirable lots. cheap. G. o. D., Press
once. 1S-tf
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

9. Pine Tree Divi on, No. &C.. Meets third
SUNDAY s.naasy IN each month at so Exchange
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

EOR SALE-The restaurant and dining rooms
Nos. 81, % and 25 Pearl street; SEATING ca
paclty 100; modern improvements; price rea-
sohable good connection; established IL wears
u. DA SYLVIA, proprietor. i6-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

HAVE a new open Piano Box Buggy, finished
Il IN natural wood good builder. stylish; taken
IN exchange for goods. ! will close out for cash
P. o. Box 1888. 16-i
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

ITO LET-Furnished house, No. 90 Pine
4 street; eleven rooms with bath room and
closets: convenient, pleasant and healthful.
during this week. - Oil
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

forty words inserted under this head
one week for @5 cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

OST-Between Soule's stable on Green
~ street and 612 Congress street, dark
green Droadcloth carriage robe. The finder
will please leave it at Soule's stable and be
rewarded. 2O-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

ITO LET-Good rooms with board at tho
CHAPMAN HOUSE. Peak Island Terms
reasonable. Blackboard runs from the
landing to the house. Isl
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

/ oST-Between Green street and the Sher-
- wood a white enamel flag pin with gold
staH and gold L. Finder will be suitably re-
"aroed py returning to 50 SPRING STREET.
d At
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

l OST-Drifted or stolen from French's Island,
- green, cat-rigged lapstreak sail boat early
Friday morning Finder please address BOX
lob YarmouthVille Me- 2O-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
Da ghters Of Pocahontas.
Railroad Conductors

= Wlnona Council, No. 3, Wigwam 1904
congress. Meet I'd and 4th Thursdays at
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

WANTED-At once. An active reliable
perience in Fire Insurance business Please
state age. experience and salary required.
Address F. o. BOX Pts, Old Orchard, Maine
Ill
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

ITO LET-Choioe furnished rooms, every
~ - thing deslrable. Inquire in a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

~ street. Room 8. 16-i
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
TO LET-RENTs.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
WANTED -sITUATIoNs.

Forty words inserted under this head
ono week for IS cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

WANTED-In an office; boy of eighteen
w or n1nteen to assist on books and make
and correct at figures. Address f.. F. Press
office. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
Improved Order of Red Men.

Cogawesco Tribe, No. 5-Wigwam 5e5 10
Congress. Meets every Tuesday sleep
Congress. Meets every Monday sleep
Masconomo Lodge. No. IS. Meets every Mon
day, at Golden Cross Hall, knightyile C. E
Kockameecook Tribe, No. o., Woodfords.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
TO LET--RoOAIs.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs CENTS cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for Rs cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
LOST AND FOUND.

FORTY words inserted under this head
one week for IS cents cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

EOUND-A gold breast pin, found on Null
joy Hill. Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges Call at 63
NORTH ST. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

M ANTED-A situation as cook or table
w girl. Would prefer position as cook,
Good references. Address N. S. MILLS,
Portland. Maine. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

ITO LET-Desirable sunny rooms over 81. P.
L 5. Goods and Geo. C. Shaw & Co.'S
or doctor. Inquire GEO. C. SHAW & co.
may22-tf
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

ITO LET-Upper tenement in house 52S Cum
berland street, has seven rooms, good bath,
sun all day. steam heat and all modern improve
ments. For particulars call at 1877 Middle
street. COE the halter AZ 17-1
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

ITO LET-Suits of rooms over Lanes boot
= and shoe store, 381 Congress street; suit
able for offices or otherwise Also lower rent
rooms. SO Franklin street, facing the park
l.. 0. BEAN & CO.. Monument Square. III
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

WANTED-A reliable woman with best of
w references to act as housekeeper for
limited period. Apply in the evening at NO.
IIS SLATE STREET. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
FOR SAI.E.
TO LET.

ITO LET-The fourth floor in our building
Il space e5x7o feet with heat, power and
featuring purposes: Inquire of MEGQUIER &
1oNEo' % fearl ST. mar2tf
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

EoUND-I have found THE GREATEST
IL CURE ON EARTH for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia in their worst chronic forms, / suf-
tered II years and tried every known remedy.
Harpswell Me.
% D&W1mo*
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21
WATCH REPAIRING.

NEW Resilient Waltham Mainsprincs only Tie
~ warranted; cleaning and handspring only
Sl.oC; cleaning SIO0. All work strickly frstclass
S ~ warranted twenty-five years a watch maker
M9chENNEd. the Watcn Maker. 459 Cong ress St
olunolll SQUARE sep4d.ft
EOR SALE-Sloop yacht q feet long
new. Apply to W. A. ALLEN. foot of Preble
street, Portland, Maine. aft
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-21

FOR SALE-Farm and stock of eight head of
cattle; hay crop % tons; farming tools;
first rate location for dairy or milk farm; ia
miles from Portland and in town of Falmouth.
INQUIRE OF }. VIM. MERRILL, Falmouth, Me.
DoA 4OU. III
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

sOlutely the organization OF law and the basis OF
government. The reason that man the ruler. he
said. because he physically stronger than
woman lie had the brute force. Continuing, he
said:
To bestow the suffrage upon is TO make
step backward rather than forward. To deny to
women the power TO use the ballot does not by any
means rob Of her influence In the affairs OF
government. In fact. It tends to make that Influence
stronger. We find that according the last census
ninety four OIL. of every hundred women marry
Tho ballot IL force 1t Is the actual application OF
force. Every Presidential election in this country
has in 1t the potentlality OF a revolution II IL
claimed by some that women. because they
amenable to the laws o. the country and are sub
jcct 10 taxation. should have voice in making those
laws. Well. am In favor OF giving the
iight 10 vote on all great questions IN which she IL
deeply and directly Interested. She ought 10 vote
the school question. and ought To b" compelled to
exercise her right. whether she Is willing or not
Minors and foreigners subject TO taxation. but
they are not allowed 10 WELD the ballot. This Is
rght There are many minors capable OF expressing
an ini"iigsn! opinion on the great questions OF the
given TO all minors. In fact. the safety Of this
Republic depends upon Limitation OF the franchise
rather than upon It's extension. confidently predict
that within rf,y years It viii BE- found necessary
10 restrict the suffrage
with he franchise long enough TO enable them to
vote on The liquor question There is no doubt that
l|ut would those laws De enforcrd2 Not unless
women were On the police force. I, takes more than
an actual statute T. make law.
Woman IL of "A inner organiza;lon than She
Tepr"s"rts the spiritual power. while represents
the brute power. But her power % teach the human
race Is stronger AMI greater than force.
believe In the rights of woman she has right
- the hgh~t education In the state. but l don't
believe she should sit on Jury | have been
lawyer. and know that II defending a
woman In cOur, charged with a great crime would
object 20 another woman being the jury. be-
cause my client would no, be likely to get justice
Woman is better protected in the courts than man
Tor the reason that she IL not represented do
b"llcv" that woman should D- placed the
level q
The sphere ot woman is noble one. and her
power 10 Influence civilization and make IL better
and myh.,r VIII always conlLnue y exist.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
FOrGHr WHILE HIS FATHER WAS DTIN0.

Daniel Lane roughly dressed one-eyed man.
who lives at No 42 West Thirty ifth-si.. was ar
raigned in jefferson Market Court yes'erday'
charged with disorlerly conduct and intoxicntion
The complaint was made by Policeman Frageh
OF the West Thirty-seventh-st. station. The father
OF the prisoner has been I'll for some time. and he
was about breathing his last SATURDAY afternoon
when the attention Of Policeman Fragen was AT
tracted 10 the apartments OF the Lanes by nearing
some one calling for the police Entering the nous
the officer found Lane crazy drunk In one TCph'
nghting with his sisters and trying 10 drive thrnl
ont OF the house. while In an adjoining room lay
Inc father diving The sisters begged the policeman
10 arrest their brother that their father cou'd ne
in peace After considerable difficulty the ofcer
succeeded in getting Lane 10 the st1tion-house.
Less than an hour after Lane was arrested ms
father died ,,,,
Lane In his defence said he had been sltting
up with his father for three days ana nisn's' ne iie
had eaten nothing during that time he sill ana
when the doctor gave his father up he drank some
wine 10 drown his sorrow and II overpowerrd MN
one OF Lanes sisters appeared in court TO ntercede
for her brother but Justice Mcmahon wou,u nVt
listen 10 her. and fined Lane $40. He was uhaDie
to pay the fine and committed to prison.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

Annual confirmation exercises took place yes''r-
day afternoon at the Hebrew institute. AZ East
Broadway and Jef,erson-st The exercises We're IN
charge OF Alber, F. IIochsad;'r. president OF the
Hebrew Free School Association AMI Miss Ju'ia
Rlchman. -recior. The aulence-room vas
crowded. The Platform was decorated With poiied
plants Forty children were confirmed. thirty nine
girls and one boy The girls were dressed In white
and wore white gloves. After Two selections 10y 'h"
choir the Mncha service conducted hy tho
Rev NJ. Cohn. The Rev. ! e. Soo, caiechisol The
conhrmanis The Rev. Raphael benjamin. of N"
Fifteenth Street Synagogue. performed 'he act o'
confirmation and delivered 'he address. The chi.-
dren pledged their undying fal,h and allegiance to
the God OF Israel the Government OF the United
states and 20 their fellow Hebrews. Prayers were
made by Miss Rachel Michael and Master Maurice
Hlrschberg. An unusually interesting feature o'
the programme was the distribution " the prizes
The Freda schiff 80 cash prize awarded for bo'h
scholarship and the excmpihcl.0n OF the nobl's'
traits OF womanhooI. was awarded 10 Miss Bertha
Gluck OF the Flfih-st. branch. The second prze; a
gold medal. IN memory Of the Rev Henry :. JiS,,,n'
awarded grounds OF equal merit went 10 n'9'
sarah Lazarus Maurice firschberg. tho only boy
who confirmed received TWO prlz' :. ." "a ~
~ 80 - a ii,,ie Uchr.w bov VINO DIED sew
eral years ago and who II he had lived. would have
been confirmed yesierday Win II class .. .o,,
tive 20 ihe work OF the Hebrew Free Schoo. As-
soc,atlon: TWENTY-FIVE hundred pupils attend 'he
free sctool, a, the !nsqe, hul'Hg ana "pUui snG
hope soon TO have accommodations for 2a' NOR.
The schools are supported by jewish contrlDn,ions
alone The pupils receive religious instructor aaSS anS
morals and good citizenship"
Among the prominent persons present were the
pev Dr Si;verman OF Temple Emanu-El. and the
NV Dr KOh,er The vocal music was given b. a
choir Of 100 boys and girls pupils OF the free schools
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

FIFTH RACE-For three and upward SIS each
added f,rlonPs
SINTH RACE-selng; FOR ceyear-ods SO each with
IN Oa1d od


Paris June 9.-The race for the Prix du Jockey
Club French Derby was run to-day, and was won
by Michael Ephrussrs Gospodar. Toujours was
second and Styx third.
The betting before the was 20 to 1 against
Gospodar. to against Toujours and to l against
Styx.
At the fall OF the flag all started we'll. with
StyX in the lead on entering the straight Gospo-
dar overlook Styx and went to the front. lie
maintained his lead to the end and won easily by
two lengths TouJours finished two lengths ahead
Of Styx. The time for the mile and half
2:SG Gospodar's victory caused a tremendous
commotion among the spectators. as for some time
he has been prevented from winning The
jockey and trainer Of Gospodar hooted by "A
mob and the services Of several policemen were
uuired 70 protect Enhrussi.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
J. I.OWRIE BELL RESIGNS.
THE SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERA
TO RECOME A RAILROAD MANAGER

THE SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL.
TO BECOME A RAILROAD MANAGER
Washington. June 9.-Second Assistant Postmaster
General j. Iowrie Bell has rendered his resignation
to the President through the Postmaster General 20
take effect at the end OF the present fiscal year.
June 9 In order TO accept the place OF general traffic
manager OF the Central Railroad Company OF New
jersey. with headquarters at New-York. His reslg-
nation was purely voluntary. and not the slightest
intimaton had been given him either by the Iresl-
dent the Postmaster General that hts resgnat ton
(which was promptly rendered the Incoming OF
the Administration would be accepted
The President and the Postmaster General looked
upon the office OF second assistant from a purely
business point of view. and Informed those who
were moving for Mr.. Bells removal that no change
would be made In the office unless Mr.. Bell himself
10 elected The Postmaster General even now Is
reluctant 10 accept the resignation but the retiring
officer says that. while he leaves with regret he
which Is considerably more than his present salary
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
TO TEST THE QUESTION IN COURT
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS- WHO HAD THEIR PAY
I11l. ~,

Washington, June 3-The question OF docking
members salaries for the time absent from the
House. except on account of sickness of themselves
or their families. is not yet settled and VIII NOT be
untl the courts have passed upon IT, Those Repre-
seniatlves who believe that the law OF 1856 which
the provision for Withholding salaries Is found has
been repealed. have decided to take the matter into
point for examination shall advise that IL is within
the probabilities that decision favorable to their
contention Will be rendered. That opinion Is
pectel this week. and II Il Is favorable Will
be made up at once. Some member who has been
absent with the leave Of the House for other
reasons than Illness Will be made the petitioner for
writ OF mandamus to compel the Speaker and
Sergeant Arms 70 certify and pay him the full
amount OF his salary sor the month In which the
absence occurred. 1t vii, probably be submitted 10
the court on an agreed statement OF facts 50 that
there vii! be nothing to DO but to argue the law
point inyO.ye1.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
SIG HTSEFRS At UEST POINT.
EXCURSION BOATS LAND FIVE THOUSAND PEo
PIE At TIE MILITARY POST

EXCURSION BOATS LAND FIVE THOUSAND PEo
PIE At TIE MILITARY POST.
West Point y. Y. June CSpeca0 There was
more He here to-day than at any time during the
last week Several excursion boats landed nearly
ny" thousand people nj Highland Fails. and they all
nocked TO Wcs, Point There were no military
ercises except dress parade at $50 This evening
part OF the corps Of cadets went to the Catholic
Church at the foot OF the hll,. a large number
listened to the Rev Alexander Mackay Smith. OF
the Board OF Visitors. In IN, chape.. The services
conducted by the post-chapain. Dr. Poste
thwalte The Rev Mr.. Smith pronounced the tene-
dlci.on and delivered the sermon. The chapel
crowded. Nearly all the members OF the Board OF
Visitors were present. The dinner given by the
superintendent TO part OF the board ;as night was
an enjoyable affair Several members OF the board
cracked Jokes IN the officers clubrooms until n late
hour bcvy OF pretty girls sat on the hotel plaza
during the afternoon. To whom the bachelor officers
cadets along and registered In the hoe. office.
after which ceremony they had the freedom OF the
plaza The hotel IS OH limits and no cadet Is allowed
there without special permit. Cadet captain w.
II Mitchell was officer OF the day to-day. His du-
ties light there was no class section 10 be
watched 1t Is thought that Cadet l.adue Will
graduate at the head Of the class. Cadet Barden
gained the lead last year. but IL IL thought he Will
drop 70 second place.
The clva.ry ride yesterday Is said by officers 10
D. the finest exhibition OF hOrssmanship given
pleased with the drl.l. The committees will begin
their Investigations Monday. The buildings on the
are needed will be suggested In their report Two
reunions will be he'd al West Point soon. The
class Of 1863 Will and dine together on June II
The class Of 1874 Will hold their meeting the
under the command Of Captain Iiislt. Cadet Captain
Mltche,i will have charge OF the squad
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
STARTING FOR ENGLAND.
FLAGS AT SANDY HOOK WAVED A FARE
WELL TO THE ATLANTA

THE SWIFT WHITE YACHT OFF on HER LONG
CRUIsE-HOwARD GOULD AND 'TIANK"
HAFF on BOARD.
The swift and beautiful steam yacht Atalanta
passed out by Sandy Hook yesterday bound for
England. As her graceful white hull went out upon
the ocean. the United Press lookout Sandy Hook
hosted over his gray and weather-beaten tower the
signal flags which make the .etters Q. S. d.. which
In the code the word success" The yacht
replied by running up the flags b. r. D.. which
means "goodby.' The schooner yacht Clytie
down the bay and accompanied the Atlanta
far the Point Of the Hook. When the Atalanta
left her moorlngs the Boston Dry-Docks. Erie
Basin. there a crowd assembled to her off
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

'urifnen In this neghborhood for the three-year-
oid championship Declare is rapidly recovering
from his ameness. and is likely to add TO the inter-
est est, IN such contests In the future. Hydera-
grand races are likely to take place at the meet
ing At the Sheepshead Bay track
j. Newton Van Ness continues TO attract the at
tention OF horsemen to his store at No 100 Cham
Ders-st All the best grades of horsegcar. both I'm
ported and domestic, kept in stock that
eltner running or trotting stable be furnished
with a complete training outfit Racing colors OF
all descriptions can be had at short notice
one hundred head of choice coach, saddle and
general purpose horses will DO disposed OF by
tion at Tattersalls Fifty y-ffth-st. and Seventh
ave. TO-DAY. The sale begins promptly at 10
The American Horse Exchange will sell the re.
mainder OF the Rancho del Paso yearlings Nor.
ris Park this forenoon. Mr.. Easton will begin tbs
sale at 1l:S0 There several gems to be dis
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

O'Clock Captain Half arrived earlier from his home
Long Island. At $40 the lines were cast OFT,
and tug assisted the big yacht out into the stream
Then under her own steam, she started Tor the
NarrOws and the open sea
Captain Shackford. who commanded the Atalanta
when Jay Could was alive. and who has taken her
again. the bridge as the yacht put to sea.
and looked az II he felt at home there. The bunks
OF the yacht full OF coal and she carried lot
OF coal In bags on deck.
The ATLANTA has not been in commission before
for nearly four years For some time before the
death OF Jay Gould he did not use her. She holds
the official champion record for speed OF the word
There steam yachts on the other side that
approach her. II she goes to the Mediterranean
next spring. as she probably Will she IS sure o'
prizes in the Nice regattas. With the schooner
Lasca, the sloOp Nigiant and the steamer Atdianti
abroad there should be cups coming westward
across the at the end OF the yachting season
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
DEMOCRATIC NEGROES TO MEET.

Washington June "A call Is issued for meete
ing OF the Negro National Democratic League a4
Indianapolis beginning Tuesday. August q The
call signed by c. H. j. Taylor. president, the re-
Gently confirmed Recorder OF Deeds Of the District
OF Columbia and II. c. c. Astwood. the rejected
Consul to Calais. chairman OF the Executive COM
mlttee. Explicit directions are given In the cau
10 chalrmen and secretaries OF the Negro State
Democratic leagues how 10 proceed with the cleo
ton OF delegates from each State SO that CON
fusion and unpleasant wrangling' may be avoided.
and II is ted that mo one Is TO be allowed TO oe
present except duly accredited delegates and sucn
other persons who may be able TO procure tickets
Of admission from the president Of the Negro Ma
tional Democratic League
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04

The last mass yesterday In 81. Parlcks Cathedral
was celebrated by Monslgnor Sbarretti. the auditor
OF the Papal Delegation In Washington. The SER
mon delivered by Archbishop Corrigan. lie
said tina; love for what true and right was the
only principle that should guide the life OF individual
State Church This had always been the guide
OF the Catholic Church. and II would always remain
so. For years the enemies OF the Church had
serted that was the slave OF the temporal power
Everything IL declared. made suhservlent
to the retention and expanding OF that power. This
was false. the Archbishop said az the frequent
cry that prevailed no oyadays that Catholics
belliOus and dslOyal. The fact was and always had
been Just the contrary The Church had ever been
the side OF right and had curred favor for
power In temporal affairs. Neither had It
fOstcred rebellion: the contrary. IL had always
been the right hand OF the State In forcing Obedience
protecting It's rights and enforcing the abolition OF
wrong and injustice. The only principle the Church
had ever acted upon. the only one II could would
act upon. TO render unto Caesar the things
which were Caesars. and unto God the things which
were Gods.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
There's only one PERFECT TIRE. and that 10 n


ana s. 10000 Missouri $3.340ooo. California s, ,380oe
Kansas sl&.OW South Dakota S29s0o0, Arkansas
$4,000. Idaho ssto9 Nevada %20 Sso o Tennessss s
SCI, 600 Louisiana s46s,0oO Kentucky $4,000 Utah
$4,000. Wyoming s22s.ooo. Texas Fey ni42Ooo .!NX NeX'
Montana slll2O00. Nebraska s2,l2300 South Caro-
Ina 5000 North Dakota s222 COO Connecticut q.
2lT New Hampshire $360O0. District OF Columbia
10000 Indian Territory Ss 400 Iowa $1,000 Yer
mont S472 900. New-Jersey SS4l0 900. Alabama $4Hoo
iSO OOO Washington 81 26 co., Colorado s26Oooo0 Ore
gon 81 400 OO Rhode Island $4,000 Georgia fS3S00s
North Carolina $4,000. West Virginia $3So00. ana
Ilnln,
New-York tribune., 1894-06-04
GOLD SUPPLY OF THE UNITED STATES.

Washington. June 3-fn view of the continued
gold-export movement. the location OF gold in the
United States becomes a matter OF interest. The
official Treasury estimate OF the gold stock In the
United States on June places II at $3.50. O0o 0O0.
The abstract OF the condition OF National banks by
States as Of May L. completed Saturday. gives the
amount Of gold. gold coin. Treasury gold certih-
Gates aud gold clearing house certificates held by
the National banks OF the United States. as fol-
lows:
NewYork ss5.7o70Oo Illinois s26 100000 Pennsyi-
vania s20G47.0O0 Massachusetts 81 $4,000 Ohio 81
100000 Minnesota Ali6000, Wisconsin s., 00O Indi-