davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-30
rRnM n11R cnRREsPoNpENTs.

BOoTHBAY HARBOR. Aug 2S-Ar, sseapp nIt'
Lincoln Jackson Boston; Saiacia DIVER 40 r. for
land for sWiscassct; Enterprise. Kace 40 DO for for
East Boothbay; Merryconeag. Archibald 40 aot
Rockland; Nahanada, Rowe, Bath for fella-
quid; Winter Harbor Pemaquid for bath; Isl
ander, Boynton, Kennebec eanipo
Sid, strs Shark. ,McKown, for shore H sGiaS
Bonita McKown for do; Kearsarge; McCiat an -.
schs Pemaquld, Wheeler Boston for RocRiailu
Lady Antrim. .McClntock, Rockland for Boston
Forest Oak. Hodgdon. for shore fishing.
SULLIVAN. Aug 27-Ar. schs Willie MAY
well, Gott, Bar Harbor; virginia, fL nrru i
NickersOn Portland ,,.r,
SID. schs Anna w Barker, New YORK; MARY
Standish, do.
SACO. Aug 2S-Ar, sch ] A. Gray, Boston.
kimball. Hallowell; John Frankfort for Ne"
York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-30

MINIATURE ALMANAC. AUGUST 80.
Sum suns sess 9 Ss High water " 60
Moon sets So, 7 l5lHeight. 90 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-30
STEAMERS.
SEsBAGO LAKE.
sonGo River 81 Fay of Naples steambo;
Company.
STEAM En- LOUISE.

through Songo River Bay of Naples and Long
Pond to Naples, Brighton, North Bridgton,
Harrison and Waterford, leaving Sebago Lake
at 8.45 a. M, over Mountain Div. NJ q. +. II.
Returning, leave Harrison at 2.3o p; m. touch
ing at all landings, connecting at Sebago Lake
Boston. Ample time for dinner at all landings.
Tickets on sale at all railroad and steamboat
Offices to Sebago Lake and return. Excursion
the round trip. steamer can be chartered
Sundays.
For further particulars telephone DEERING
DRUG co. Deeripg, Me jly5dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-30
flour.

flour
SDperfine g.
low grades.4 35a4 st
Spring Wheat baR-
ers.cI ana sta 850636
latent Spfne
Wneay.. 6 2596 DO
kIlcn. SIR gn,
roller 5 65d5 So
clear do. 30 35a5 Be
-tl.ouis sI'g
roller 5 66S5 So
clear DO. % S6go 90
" nth wheat
pafenIs.. 8 OOa6 10
fish.
Buying& selling price,
Coa-L ar ae
Shore ....4 25n476
small do. Il 50t1S 90
Pollock ....17 5H3 90
Haddeck. 7oG2 90
Hake.. ....2 0o@2 20
Herring. p0x
Scaled.... S914c
Nackerei. b.
Shore Is SIT 0O6S20
Shore rs xl3 0UGS16
Large IS $ll@S13
Pro0uce.
C'pe Cran,bbl0 O000 o.
Maine 000@sO 0f
New YORK
Pea Beans.1 40@1 81
Yellow kyes.l 45ll 65
Cal yea. 5oE1 90
lrlshPotars. Dus00@oO
New do, b1 2 60@2 10
Sweets. Temp bblO 90
40 NorIOlk2 5O02 rs
EgyptianOnlon$ a O0o
NativeUnIons2 10000
Chickens, oroiIer II
TURKEYS. Yves. L4@1he
Northern do. .0O0OO
Fowls,ss ~. @14
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-08-30

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-09

The GAZETTE is of the opinion that
the capitol commission did it's very
best in regard to the stone to be used
for the capitol going away only for
the Georgia marble. This stone is
cheaper than the home quarries could
produce, and it will certainly make a
much prettier structure than if the
rongh stone was used. By using St.
Cloud granite for the basement and
foundation and Kettle River sand
stone for the dome piers Minnesota
is very we'll recognized.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-09
MR.. FRANK WATERS.

With the death of Mr.. Frank Wat
ters Morton not only loses it's leading
citizenIbut this entire community, the
State, and even the realms outside of
the State, has had vacancy created
in it's midst which will be hard to fill.
There is an old saying that ''There is
no man SO good but what some one
can be found to fill his place." and
while this may be true in many in
stances, we who knew Mr.. Waters
best, who knew of the fearful, yet vic
torious fight he made and was making
against odds, who knew his restless,
tireless, energetic nature, will doubt
that his place can be filled from
among thousands.
Admitting that he was one man
among 7O,O00,Oo0 of Americans
tiny spot on great earth, yet that
spot stood out boldly and conspicu-
ously in business circles as manager
par excellence of a vast business built
up in a community several PAGES be-
hind his enterprise. His business was
a monument uncompleted, column
broken, over which thousands of PEG.
pie will!cast their wreaths of regret.
In other circles he was man. While
there may:.have been some faults about
him-faults to which human flesh is
heir to, yet viewing him in the broader
circles of:life, as willing to give every
man his dues, and exacting the same
from the rest of mankind, we believe
that the.broad mantle of charity cast
over his life will place it on side of that
bust or monument that the world
might say, "Here was man,
With the widow and orphan the
community weeps. His passing away
is a loss TO both-to the widow loss
of fond and devoted husband; to
the orphan daughter an admiring and
loving father, and to the community
it's most successful promoter of a
great enterprise. May his ashes rest
in peace.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-09

Frank Day of the Fairmont Senti-
mel, who made the mistake of his life
when he left the Republican party for
the silver cause and who wishes that
he was back into the ranks of the par
ty-writes that if Mr.. cCleary is ad-
vanced to the gubernatorial chair by
his fellow Republicans Bert. Miller of
Rock county, one of the most fearless
friends of the people and foes of the
corporations in the last Senate, will be
studying how M. G. would look after
his name. To be honest, it wouldn't
look bad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-09
GUIDE POSTS.

Elsewhere in this issue of The GA
zETTE is an article on "Guide Posts"
There is no portion of the branch of
public improvements in Redwood
county that has been more neglected
than the guide posts, and at the same
time there is no public improvement
costing less that is so badly needed.
There are but few people residing in
the county and still fewer residing
outside of the county but what have
difficulty in finding the roads leading
to Redwood Falls, Lamberton, Nor
gan and the other towns of the county,
and when in the heart of the county
it becomes necessary to stop and in
quire whether or not one is on the
right road for such place. The tracks
are generally dim, rough and weary,
and the knowledge that one is on the
right road assists materially in reliev7
ing the roughness and wearisomeness
of the road.
AS we understand the law the town
boards of supervisors of each town
ship are liable to the law for not keep
ing guide boards where they belong,
and also for not keeping them in pro-
per repair The law distinctly states
that these guide boards shall be plac-
ed at all cross roads, where a road
passes into fork, and at every turn
of the road. On these guide boards is
to be placed the names of the towns
to the north and south, to the east and
west, to which the road or roads lead.
To the names of the towns, together
with the index hands, should be added
the number of miles distant each town
lies. We are of the opinion that there
are few, if any, town boards of Red
wood county, but are guilty of neglect
of this law in not seeing to it that sign
boards are in proper condition.
It is a great deal more pleasant
when travelling over the country to
see these sign boards at every turn of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-09

Congressman McCleary has con-
sented to help out Mr.. Hanna in his
campaign in Ohio, says the Minneap-
oils journal. Mr.. McCleary is prob
ably more in demand for campaign
purposes than any other man in the
United States, and the reason is that
he makes the best speech. j. T. Nc
Cleary can make business PROPOSE
ton palmer, simpler and clearer, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-09
THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1897.
GAzErTsE. BUiLDING DIRECTORY

Judging from the many farmers
Gov. Clough found in the cities and
villages and designated by appoint
ment as delegates to the National
Farmers convention we are of the
opinion that the Governor will not re-
tire from politics Immediately.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-09
more convincing to the average audi
ence than any man now engaged in
that business in this country.
THE TROUBLE CONTINUES.

THE TROUBLE CONTINUES.
Our excellent friend and able ex-
ponent of what is left to Populism,
Andrew D. Stewart, has right to in
quire as to just how much gall and
NORWOOD has been forced down the
throat of our other excellent friend,
the Hon. J. News Byington. The
sentiments following an overdose of
gall and wormwood are in the surface
of an article in the last issue of the
Hon. J. News paper published at the
Grove. It appears that the Redwood
Falls township champion of the rights
of the people is as eager as ever to
start Populist paper in Redwood
Falls, and with this in view, sent,
among others, a postal to the Hon. j..
News telling him that there was 60
ing to be Populistic meeting in Red
wood Falls last Saturday for the pur-
pose of pushing an embryo scheme
through the stage of capitalization
and into the forum of realization. To
the action or to the sending of this
card the Grove champion has de-
INJURED. = He contends that Mr.. Stew
arts procedure lis nothing less than
q criticism upon us-a covert attitude
of want of confidence in" the Hon.
j. News latitude toward his project
whatever it may in fact be-"
Of course, The GAZETTE does not
pretend to know just what the Red
wood Falls statesman's scheme is. We
don't pretend to know that the latter
has it in for the Grove statesman, and
that, by the organization of Popu-
listic sheet with Redwood Falls as the
central point of locomotion, he is try
ing to "break it off in the Grove ex-
ponent, to use vernacular expression.
To be plain, it seems to us that the
Grove. exponent has joined the ranks
of Your Uncle 10 and Your Uncle Jim,
and that there will be, before long, an
attempt to overthrow the local cham
pion of the people from the dynasty
or throne over which he has so long
presided with an eloquent sway. The
fact that our two uncles. or your two
uncles, were defeated at the conven-
ton, that the Grove exponent was
showed under by one of the worst
avalanche of ballots that has ever
occurred in Redwood county, confirms
rather than disputes our surmise, and
if paper is to he started in Redwood
Falls with any other than the Grove
statesman as editor we rather guess
that the Grove paper will contain
many items of minimum imaginary
temperature of 200 degrees Farenheit
aimed at theJRedwood Falls paper,
its editor and the Populist tribune OF
the people. The two uncles will assist
the Grove man in this, without q
doubt, and three old heads of long ex-
perience and deep reading and the
imaginary Gracchis of the people, will
have their weight as against the
younger heads, even be those younger
heads cooked and primed with an
irresistible eloquence.
The experience of the conventions
and elections last fall, together with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-09

the opposition picnic at the grove of
Your Uncle James Longbottom on
July 4th last, direct stab at the two
uncles, has still left it's sores and we
believe that no ice or balm will soften
or heal them to the extent of bringing
these ambitious men together on the
proper way of saving the people from
the dragons of Wall and Lombard
streets, and the greedy octopuses of
capital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-09
Houses For Sale.

Five residences for sale, cheap. Will
sell for part payment, down balance in
monthly or yearly payments to suit the
purchaser. u. S. SAVINGS & LOAN Co.,
2-4t FL. WARNER, Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-09

No man is his brothers keep
er, but, just the same, he keeps
tab on what he is doing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-09

One of the best indications
of returning prosperity is
boom in the matrimonial mar
ket.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-09

ket.
Very often people curse them
selves when they pray, for usu-
ally mans dearest wish is his
worst enemy.
If they desire to boil any
more "stiffs" in that Chicago
murder trial, Minnesota has
few she would be glad to do
nate.
Sovereign wants the courts
pulled down, because Sovereign
knows that courts sometimes
compel people to pay their
debts.
Even if there was work for
everybody, fair proportion of
the human race would stand
off and kick while others do
the work.
The man who says that
wheat now would be worth two
dollars bushel if free silver
had won is right, only each of
the dollars would have been
worth fifty cents.
A Colorado man showed the
usual unitness for public ser
vice by applying for the land
office at Klondyke, which is in
British territory. There are
more like him, and some are
credited to this State.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-09
LEES LIQUOR.
R1leh GSf7f p0af

Rush City Post.
The angels get as far from
earth as possible when a hypo-
critic begins to pray aloud.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-09

the road and at every cross or fork of
the road. The traveller travels with
greater degree of comfort and safety,
while at the same time the different
towns of the counties are kept con-
stantly before the eye of the public.
The GAZETTE hopes that town boards
will not neglect this important branch
of the lawany longer, but willstraight-
way ascertain the different points in
their towns requiring these sign boards
and cause the same to be Immediately
placed where they belong.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09

announcement 10 the bear side OF the
market.
3. Because the market lacks some ele-
ments that are needful to a sustained and
continuously rising market. After such a
long depression. the mercantile and pro
1esslonal classes have no accumulated pro
hts TO employ in speculation much less
TO use in bona dde investments. And even
the more important class who are accus-
toned to employ large amount of float
ing capital IN connection with the chanS-
ing fortunes OF corporate securities have
less than the usual amount OF resources
ior engaging IN such operations. And "a
because the London and other foreign mar
kets are showing a vaclllating DISPOSE
uoh towards our securities, and in tact,
me moment at least are reader TO sell
man TO buy them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
BANKER CLEWs' VIEWS.
Resume and Forecast of the Markets
From Wall street.

New York, Aug. I've have had during
the week a reaction. being one of a series
of halts which have characterized the up
ward movement of the last three months.
These bounds and slumps are symptomatic
of the temper of the market and of the
kind Of influences that are affecting it;
and It may be vel; to understand their
cause. They do not imply any real dis
trust in the soundness of values, nor in
the reality of the recovery in the general
conditions that determine prices, nor do
they mean that there is anywhere any set
tied misgiving as to the prospest OF an ul-
innate still greater advance in prices. All
this is taken for granted almost every
where; even the bears are bears only for
the moment. and are extremely cautious
about not letting their shorts run too long.
Why is 1t then that, instead of a continue
Gus rise, we have had a two or three weeks
of rise followed by a period of realizing
and partial reaction? Why is the Wall
street weather itful and gusty, instead OF
a steady forcing breeze? The following
factors may be taken as an answer:
I. Because operators have not yet en-
tirely got rid OF the habit Of nervous eau
ton inspired by the disorders OF the last
four years
2. Because the situation, though one Of
healthy tendencies Is yet a very compli-
Gated one. Though we are visibly and
surely finding our way out OF the de-
rangements that set IN with 1898, yet
many problems-poitica financial. indus
trial and commercial-are stili demanding
settlement but are far from havlng
reached that point
3. Because although business at large
Is fast returning toward a normal activity
yet there is stll some misglving as 20
what a revival OF activity IN all our vast
productive resources and Ia all our man
ufacturing plant may mean. The ques-
tlon remains 20 be settled by experience
whether we can fully depend upon finding
q market or markets equal to our produc.
tive capacity; and N not, what Is 10 be
The effect upon commercial values. Tho
fact that the undoubtod commercial re-.
vival has not yet been attended with the
rise On prices usual under such circum-
stances naturally gives point TO this quos-
lion.
4. The recent unfavorahle crop weather
has suggested the possibility OF some
drawback upon the grand harvest pros.
poets that have So excited the national
expectations. which causes some pcsal-
mlstic people 20 discount the promised
farming prosperity ana the inevitable in-
crease in the business Of the railroads
g. Because. though there ig nothing in
our foreign relations 90 suggest imuond
ing danger. set the annexation of Hawaii
fhc rf0penlng of The sealing question. th
delicate possibilities connected with Coo
ki0u1ilf0 gOid tKciewfnt. and tho stage ~
exhaustion HHl desperation which fhs
cuban situation o. assuming lu Madrid
arc an ueN elements lnal yield 0cCIaloua.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
COMPLAINTS or CAR SERVICE.
Lack of Cars al TSbee Dcpot-Snme
Time on Whitaker street az with
Mules.

Lack of Cars al TSbee DcpOt-snme
Time on Whitaker street az with
Mules.
The failure of the street car lines to have
a sufficient number of cars at the Tybee
depot on arrival of trains on excursion
days, and days when there is an unus-
ually heavy travel, is a cause of complaint
among Tybee eXcursionists.
The late train from the island last night
brought up the usual Sunday night crowd.
Two cars on the Liberty street line were
in waiting. The Belt car going north pass,
ed the station just as the train arrived, but
did not wait for passengers, who were
compelled to wait . minutes for the next
car. The limit Of schedule allowed by law
is 30 minutes
The management or the consolidated
lines has cut the number of cars on the
Belt line down TO after O'Clock at
night With the abandoning of the Ander-
son street branch Of the Barnard street
line the number Of cars on Barnard street
Is reduced to two, running once every
twelve minutes.
II may not be generally known but IL
is stated 20 be a fact that the same sched-
ule is run on the Abercorn and Whitaker
street belt now with electric cars that was
run with mules before electricity was
adopted as a motive power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE

girl lay and fell faintlng by her side. The
curtain dropped suddenly, and the mana
ger appeared before the curtain 10 am
nounce that the play would be brought
20 an end Immediately Some OF the au-
diencc had supposed that the scene was a
part OF the play But u was soon Whisper
"a about that the girl had been killed.
The holiday crowd IN the streets heard
The report, and before long several thous-
and people had gathered In front Of the
building although nobody knew certainly
OF The tragedy inside.
The glrl died within few minutes after
the bullet struck her over the left eye.
Fraync. who was frantic with excitement,
was locked up. Tho apple was four inches
above her head on hat, and the accdon-
cal use Of "a defective cartridge was The
cause OF her death. Frayno protested that
there was no danger In the backward shot.
aa 10 had repeatedly bcen done without He-
ri0ua results The coroner'a jury releaa.
"a him and be- declared that De would
mover shoot again. uut after a br.gf re-
iirrmont be- returned 90 The stage ana art-
90 DOB Ma drama for mine years longer a.
though hc never repeated enc backward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. r. L. Kinchen Of Scotland was here
yesterday
Mr.. J. c. Reppard came up yesterday
from Waycross.
Mr.. Charles a. Conklin came down from
Atlanta yesterday.
Mr.. J. r. Allen Of Warrenton spent yes
terday in the city.
Mr.. ". Frank returned from the north
yesterday on the Tallahassee.
Mr.. r. A. Mcmillan Of Rhine was among
the visitors IN the city yesterday
Mr.. Lewis LiDpman returned from the
north yesterday on The Tallahassee.
Mr.. H. Kappel came down yesterday
from Augusta, registering at the Screven.
Messrs. II. L.. w. w and w. G. Per-
kins came down yesterday from Tennille.
Mr.. J. r. Parker Of Rocky Ford was
among the visitors in Savannah yester-
day.
Among the guests az the screven yes
torday was Mr. ". W. j. Craig Of Colum-
bia.
Among the arrivals az the Pulaski yes
terday was Mr.. n. Z. Brewer OF Way
cross.
Among the guests registered yesterday
at tho Pulaski was Mr. r. spivey or
Greonvillc.
Mossrs. Maurice W. Thomas ana u. y.
Delaplane came over yesterday from
Charleston.
Registered az The DE Soto YESTERDAY
were Mcssrs. John l.. Harper ana James
Taylor OF Americas
MI. James L. Christian left last night
for Atlanta ana College park. where ho
will spend several days visiting friends
and relatives.
Rev. n. Baldwin Dean Of g. johns
church b. residing during hia stay Boo sa-
Ynnnhh 90 che southwest corner Of Bare
nard and Han streets.
Mr and Mrs d. A. Rogers ana child
came over yesterday from iilFgHon. Mr
Holow lH % ho0-lioo and VIII attend ths
aorclienaf'0na AZ Tfhec to-day
Misa Irene ulmef entertained vera pleas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-09
COL. wnRERFoRcE DANIEL DEAD
Had Been Prominent in business and
Politics For Many Years

iotA'CS y or Many Years.
Augusta. Ga. Aug. S.-After an illness
Of several weeks Col Wilborforce Daniel
died at his home in this city this after
noon. aged g.
The death of Col. Daniel removes a ia
miliar figure and one who has been promi-
nently associated with the best life of the
community for two-score years
Col Daniel went into the war as cap
tain of the Oglethorpc Infantry and made
a gallant record as a soldier
After the war he engaged in the cot
ton factorage business and held a prom
lnent place in the commercial, political
and social life of the community.
lie was subsequently elected sheriff of
Richmond county and nned the office ac-
ceptably Tor two terms.
Col. Daniel was a man Of strikingly
handsome personal appearance. genial
disposition and cordial manners. He ana
his wife have been prominent for years
not only in the social life of Augusta
but of the state His Wife was Miss Mary
VIM of Washington, Ga.
Col. Daniels health has been failing for
several years, and he has been engaged
in no active business recently, except the
supervision of some farming interests. A
few weeks ago he became III and steadily
failed in strength until the end came this
evening.
Col. Daniel came to Augusta before the
war from Lincoln county. and was a
brother of DR.. John b Daniel of Allan
ia, who has been at his bedside for the
past week
Col. Daniel leaves a wife, but no chill
dren.
.I4is f,nar,1 min .I,a ,,ta,o IL. ....,,.-
at O'Clock at his residence, after which
the remains viii be taken on the Geor-
gia road to Washington. Ca, for inter-
ment.