davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
BARTLETT +.*+..*....
**..*******~SP SPRINGS
Addition to Dining Room.
New Hotel Cottages.
Accommodations Greatly Increased.

HOTEL AND COTTAGES COMPLETELY
IL renovated. The cnisine is perfect.
Use OF Waters Free.
Swimming Tank, Mineral Tub, Vapor and
Roman Baths. Competent Masseurs.
ONLY RESORT KEEPING PAID
ORCHESTRA.
Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billiards, Gro
quet Handbau, Shuttle boards. Livery and
Burros.
RATES-Hotel and hotel cottages, $40 to
SIS per week; housekeeping cottages, So to
30 per week
Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO..
% Fourth street, san Francisco or II. R
WARNER, Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal.
Pamphlets mailed free.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
UKIAH STABLES.

w II. MILLER, PROPRIETOR, STATE
w street, adjoining Palace Hotel Stage for
Blue Lakes, Laurel Eeil, Sara Springs, Upper
Lake and Vichy springs. Best of care taken of
transient stock. Good wagons for commercial
men and tourists
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

In the West Indian islands and in South
America grows a tree whose fruit makes
an excellent lather. and is used to wash
clothes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
LAUREL DELL.

DLEASANTLY LOCATED Jon LAUREL DELL
Lake; new dining room, new livery stable. 1t
is now one Of the most attractive outing places In
Lake County. Rates So 10 $12 per week. Boating
and bathing free Bling your bathing suits Nd
dress H. MANIFOLD Bertha P. o., Lake Co, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE co.

LIAvoRITE RESORT OF THE STATE; THE
IT water is unexcelled for medicinal purposes;
table unsurpassed; fine fishing AMI hunting: stage
daily from Ialistoga direct To springs: round trip
at southern Pacific Offices $40. DIX. w. X
PRATHER, Adam Springs
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
ORR HOT SPRINGS.

IA MILES FROM UKIAH. FINE FISHING
i + and hunting. Baths free. Water sure for
rheumatism and all skin diseases Round trip.
50 90. Board 81 per week. ]. Il ORR, Orr Post
office, Mendocino County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
HOTEL ROWARDENNAN.

THE PICTURESQUE SPOT OF BEN Lo-
l. MOND, IN the Santa Cruz Mountains. New
hotel ana rustic cottages, cont ttining 90 rooms
ALL HARD FINISHED, with large closets
Two tennis courts and bowling alley. Buildings
grounds and river lighted by electricity. a mile
of river for boating Round trip tickets. So. For
particulars address THOS. l. BELL Proprietor
Ben Lomond, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

The first English steel pens were sold al
80 shillings each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
GLENBROOK.

ONE OF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS
~ In the state. Fine scenery, hunting and fish
Ing. Excellent table For circulars and further
information address o. w. r. TREDWAY, Glen
brook, Lake County, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
ETNA SPRINGS.

0HERE IS HEALING IN THE WATERS
l. (for Rheumatism Malaria Nervousness, Dys-
pepsi Diabetes, etc.; 4; there is life the air:
swimming tank, tub and Steam baths; fine hote! !:
amusements. Rates, SO TO $l4 Take 30 A NJ
Southern Pacific train ior st. Helena; stage con-
meets at 10 so A. NJ Unlimited round tr D tickets
81. Particulars at 31S Battery St., or of w. L.
MITCHELL Lidell PoStoffice, Napa County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

PARAIS0 T; :'::"!::. ].
g 4 tn, t.
pleasure, climate, ACCOMMODATIONS scenery
Hover beds, cleanliness, table, not soda tub and
plunge baths hot sulphur tn b and swim p tankt
massage Treatment, special bath houses for ladies
and lady attendants, hunting and fishing childrens
playground, croquet, lawn tennis. dance-bau For
families ParaIso stands unsurpassed in .he state
Pien:y enjoyment for young and old. Take train
1hiId and TOWNSEND streets, san Francisco "a NJ
anc at First st ard Broadway, Oakland, 9: 10 A. M
da ly, for Soedad; Return-t rip ticket, So seven
niles by stage. ] elep one nd Postoffice For
Mus, Ted pamphlets and sp cia inc NC ements for
1897 address X. RoBER ISON, Lessee & Manager
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
HOTEL DE THORNTON.
HOTEL DE REDWOOD.

TN THE HEART OF THE eAN1A CRUZ
Mountains; board from 81 to SO week;
campers return ticket 50 so. senl for circular to
NJ. i. COX, Laurel Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

Go to Etna Springs II you want
uO IO health recreation or rest Perfect
climate mosquitoes. Swimming
tank tub and steam baths Fine hotel, and above
all maryelous mineral waters Rates $40 to 81 A.
Take 1880 A. NJ Southern Pacific train for ST.
Helena, where the stage connects Round trip
tickets good until January /, 1885, ST. Particulars
at 3lS Battery street. of w. L.
Mitchell, Lidell P O., Nspa Coun- 3Efn9.
", Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS,

RESWICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY CAL A
~ noted fishing and health resort. Hot mud and
sui phur bRths
EDISON BROS, Proprfetors.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
SOLID COMFORT HOME.
PALACE HOTEL, UKIAH.

HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AMI
- - tomme' ciai men. Free bus and baggage 10
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY,
n board for summer months; private family;
croquet ground; large sunny rooms and bNllArd-
room; convenient Tor business men and family
MRS. NJ. HA ANSEN,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

ITO RENT-AT RUBICON PARK, LAKE Ia
l. hoe, 5-room cottages furn nished for housekeep-
ing. Inquire of a. l. FROST, Sacramento, or
after June TO Rubicon Park.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

TO LET-IN MILL VALLEY, ABBOrSFoRD
Villa of 3 furnished rooms and BATH with
piano; minutes walk from station. inquire J.
II. McINN rs, Mil Valley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-05
YOUR PALATE is YOUR ST0M-
RcHS CONSCIENCE.
YOUR STOMACH KNOWS WHAT IS
GOOD FOR YOU.

Thin people are thin because the food they
eat is not absorbed. Reasons, either wrong
food, or right food undigested.
Fat, oils and grease will not make any one
fat That is because they are indigestible.
Thin people find it hard to digest thier food.
FATTY foods make it still harder.
Have you ever noticed that almost without
exception, thin, PALE dyspeptic, an8mic people
have an aversion to fat? This is of itself proof
enough that such foods are bad for them. gssaaa
Let your palate tell you what to eat. Nature
makes very few mistakes and we should listen
to what she says.
Thin people may become fatter, and dyspeptics
more comfortable by taking the Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial. 1t agrees with the weakest stom-
ach. 1t helps the weak stomach digest other
food 1t is fattening and invigorating in ITSELF
for it contains artfcially digested food.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers have made a
great many interesting discoveries within the
past hundred years, but none more important
than This ingenious cure for all diseases which
are traceable to faulty digestion. A single II
cent bottle will tell whether it is adapted to
your case, and can be had through any drug
gst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-05
FOOT BALL.

Thornton Academy will play the
Nichols Latin sohool.of Lewiston, at Saco
Saturday.
Mr.. Booth of Harvard has succeeded
Manning as coach of the Thornton team.
Mr.. Bates of Bowdoin, athletic in.
structor at Colby University will be the
referee at Saturdays game. T. F..
Murphy of Lewiston, tackle of last year 8
Bates team, will umpire the game. The
linesmen will be Charles Clark of Port
land and William Crowley of Bangor.
The Bangor team will arrive here at
six O'Clock tonight in readiness for the
great contest on Saturday.
Manager Hannaford has worked like q
Trojan completing the final arrangements
for the contest, and the game will be we'll
managed. Play will begin sharply at
three o'clock. The side line rules will be
strictly enforced and everything possible
will be done to make the game interest.
ing for the spectators.
The High school team has been work
ing hard and are in fine shape for their
hard battle with Bangor. Those who
have seen the team at its work believe it
to be the best Portland has had for many
years and the boys will put ZIP a hard
fight at all events.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-05

looked at her ragged dress and care-worn
face and told her of Jesus, our burden
bearer; her face lighted up with ray of
hope, as she said, 'sAre those words for
meP Is it for such as that He said
Come unto me all We that are weary and
heavy laden?' >, Yes, 1 returned, for He
has also said Him that cometh unto me /
will in nowtse cast out" She caught
my hand and said, "Then l want to
come; but my mother died yesterday,
and she never heard of Jesus I do not
think she meant the words for a reproach,
but they came to me as one. How do they
come to your There are still very many
OF China's women who have never heard
OF Jesus. l remember that long ago One
sat by the wayside. weary, perhaps hum
CRY and thirsty. He was thinking not
about millions, but about one. He talked
with her, of her past life, of her sin, and
brought her home to God, and we who in
lie wearinesses say we are trying to fol-
low him. have we ever cared for one of
these, our Chinese sisters, as the Master
cared for one that day?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-05
MARRIAGE IN A DEN OF LIONS.

Boston, November "A real marriage
- cage of lions was the unique and
most i picturesque attraction at sthe Zoo
tonight, and the bridal guests were fully
1000 in number. The happy couple
Miss Louisa Charlotte Wiberg of Boston
and Arthur ST. Andrassey of Perth, N
j.. were made man and wife in legal
fashion, with Rev. Geo. Reader of this
city officiating.
The bridal march was quite feature
in itself for it was to the music of an
organ and the chanting of boy chorus
The Zoo manager was chief usher, and
the keeper of the lions was best man.
The bride leaned on the strong arm of
her intended until the ceremony began
The clergyman discreetly remained
without the lions cage, but the couple
and keeper stood within it.
The knot was tied amid the enthusi-
astic applause of the guests. The lions
behaved nicely and showed no position
to interpose objections to the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrassey later held re-
ception outside the cage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-05
THE W. G. T. U. TEMPLE.

Buffalo, N Y, November 4.-Miss
Frances A. Willard. president of the
Worlds NATIONALLY. G. L. u, this eve
ming gave to the Associated Press, the
following:
The statements that Mrs. Brown NJ.
b. Carse will henceforth have nothing
more to do with the Temple is as absurd
as it is untrue. Miss Cornelia Dow will
have charge only of the fund which I am
trying to raise toward the $500, 200 to re-
tire the temple trust bonds. Mrs. Carse
is president of the board Of trustees as
formerly and the national convention by
strong resolution expressed its apprecia-
tion of her heroic efforts and its confidence
in her management.
(Signed) ORANGES E. WILLARD"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-05
ONE OF Mr.. DANA's TEACHERS.
Vermont Ex-Judge Writes of the Editor
as a Student.

James Barrett of Rutland. an ex.iudge
OF the supreme court of Vermont now
nearly 80 years old, form er instructor
and associate of Mr.. Dana, gives in the
New York Times some of his recollections
OF the editor in his earlier years, Judge
Barrett said: II became law student
IN Buffalo, N. Y, the first week in Au-
gust, 1888, and continued there for
nearly year. l soon became acquainted
Win LIZ. Austin Flint, then a young
physician, who for few years had re-
slaed IN that city. often called at his
oInce on the west side of Main street,
over store in which Charles A. Dana
was clerk-then about 10 years of age. |
met and became acquainted with Dana at
gna5 o1nce. soon learned from DIR.
unit that Dana was fitting himself to
enter Harvard college, without the help
OF q teacher. AS had just been gradu
ated from Dartmouth college, DR.. Flint
asked me if would be willing to give
lana Instruction in Greek. l assented,
and for considerable time gave the in
struction accordingly. He entered Har-
yard In 1889, and continued there till he
migrated thence to the Brook Farm, IN
der the lead of George Ripley. I think
this occurred near the close of his sopho-
more year.
II found Mr.. Dana to be one of the
brightest and most mature of the young
men of like age that / have ever known.
He seemed then to have become widely
conversant with the best of English liter
allure, and especially with it's poetry. He
manifested marked fondness for what
was then known as the transeendental
school of literature. He had already be-
come expert as writer of good English
Soon after my acquaintance with DR..
Flint and Mr.. Dana began / made the
acquaintance of several other scholarly
men, including Rev. Or. HosIner of the
Unitarian church. Under the lead of DR..
Flint and Mr.. Dana club of dozen
members was formed called the Coffee
club Of which / was member. The
club held weekly meetings. Its purpose
was by essays and oral discussion, to en-
courage and promote improvement in
good literature. Mr.. Dana took and per-
formed his part as readily and as AIDE.
quately as any member of the club,
though all his associates were older than
himself, and all but DR.. Flint were COL
lege graduates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-05
YOUNG BANDITS ARRESTED.

Lawrence, Mass, November 4.-The
local police made good haul this morn
ing when they arrested Frank Walsh, IS,
and VIM. Cunningham, 10 years old, in
the Carletonville woods.
Joseph Kenyon of Mt. Vernon street,
Cesare Laavsse and julius Fancher, store
keepers, were robbed of various articles
this week. A caboose of the Boston &
Maine was broken into and these boys are
the alleged thieves. Further search in
the woods revealed q cave tlled with
stolen property of almost every discrip-
ton. Ten dime novels were also found
and are the cause of the young bandits's
acts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-05
MISS BETTYS NAMESAKE.
The Story of Pig That Was Once a Fs-
NOUS Pet.

~----~
NOUS Pet.
While General Zachary Taylor was at
Fort .Jessup, Louisiana, his daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, or Miss Betty, as she was
cahod, was much admired and great IA
vorite with the regiments then in the bar
racks. Both the officers and the privates
felt a personal pride in their generals
pretty young daughter and would do any
thing to please her.
One day, some of the soldiers of the Sec
ond dragons had pig given them to
roast. 1t was white, and was such a cum
ming little thing that the men concluded
to keep it and try to teach it some tricks.
Thinking that they were paying Miss Tay-
lor compliment, the soldiers called their
pet Miss Betty after her.
1t was kept immediately clean, and
soon became as devoted to the soldiers as a
dog could have been and really was a
knowing creature, not at all like most of
its stupid kind. 1t would answer the
bugle call to mess as promptly as the SOL
diers themselves did, and when it had
eaten all they had to spare, it would trot
over to the officers quarters for a share of
the dainties that always were saved for it.
"Miss Betty enjoyed romping with the
children in the barracks until too fat to care
for the exertion, after which she used to
lie comfortably where che could watch
them and take her ease at the same time,
1t was said that Miss Betty Taylor did
not appreciate the compliment SO much as
the soldiers thought she would, for her IA
ther's friends among the young officers
teased her numerically about her name
sake but she did fully appreciate the good
1eellng and never let them think otherwise.
Miss Betty Taylor was very young at
that time, as it was but few years before
her father became president of the United
States, in 1840.
When the Second dragons were ordered
away from Fart Jessup, the pet pig was
given to the wife of one of the young
officers in the other regiment. Wien. in
turn, her husbands regiment left. she was
obliged to pass the gift along to others.
and it is quite possible that poor "Miss Bet
tvs" day of reign was over, for the net of
the regiment was doubtless put to more
practical use than that of an ornament
Celeste Bennett Dobbins in Philadelphia
Times
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-05
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal remedies. Halps
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous Surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one of the best physicians in
this country for year,, aud is regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the best tones
known, combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces, The
perfect combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in curing
CaJarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, Price 75c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-05
THE TWO FORMSsOF LEPROSY.
CDR. Prince A. Morrow in North Ameri.
Is can Reyiew) 81 1863

can REVIEW. =
The active cause OF ,leprosy is specific
micro-or organism, the bacillus leprae. The
period of incubation varies from few
lainutes to several years.
Two principal types or forms of leprosy
that are recognized, as the.brunt of the
disease Is determined toward the skin or
toward the peripheral nervous system.
The first form is termed ,tubercular; the
second, anesthetic, or nerve leprosy. In
the first form infiltrations occur in the
skin, forming nodules or tubercles, which
are especially prominent about the fore
head, cheeks and ears later, these
nodules break down, forming ulceratlng
sores; often they occasion pictures of
horrible deformity. The tubersular form
is the most severe and rapidly fatal; the
average duration of life is from to 10
years. In the anesthetic..form the nutri.
ton of the skin is interfered with from
Implication of the nerves, leading to CO n
fractions and deformifies of the mem
bers; not infrequently there is marked
mutilation from the sinking in of the
nose, the loss of the sight, and the drop
ping off of the fingers and toes, SO that
only the stumps of the hands and feet
remain. In this form the course of the
disease is slower. and life may be pro-
longed to 10 or Is years, or longer. Some
patients exhibit the characteristics of
both forms (mixed leprosy)-
Leprosy Is an exclusively human dis
ease; 1t IL not 1nocuble to animals. 1t Is
never of spontaneous origin, but is in
variably derived from the LESSONS or Sc
cretions of person similarly diseased.
Its development in country previously
exempt from the disease may always be
traced to it's importation in the person of
leper from an infected center. We know
nothing definitely of the mode of infec-
ton or the channels of entrance through
which the bacillus gains access to the or.
ganism-whether by direct contact, by
Inhalation or inhibition of the germs, or
by other Intermediates. Observation
proves conclusiyely that every leper is a
possible source of danger to all with
whom he may come into intimate and
prolonged contact.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-05
BATH FIRMS EMBARRASSMENT.


Bath, November "A meeting of the
creditors of Swanton, Jameson & Co.,
the Bath hardware firm, that became en-
barrassed several months ago, was held
this noon, at Cotillto hall There were
about fifty creditors present with 81. A.
Duncan as chairman and f. B. Nichols
as secretary.
A report of the assignees, Messrs.
Charles E. Patten, Charles 81. Mcclellan
and William D. Sewall, showing the
financial condition of the firm was &C.
cepted. The receipts show liabilities of
1874 ,757; assets $50, 021.
There was some discussion about the
finances of the firm, the outcome of
which was the appointment of Thomas
W. Hyde and Charles W. Larrabee of
Bath, and Charles V. Minot OF Phipps-
burg, as committee to further investi-
gate the finances of the concern. The
committee were instructed to increase to
five by adding two Boston creditors and
to report as soon as possible. 1t was vo6ed
to continue the same assignee.
There was some discussion about the
finances of the firm, the outcome of which
was the appointment of Thomas W. Hyde
and Charles W. Larrabee of Bath and
Charles v. Minot of Phippsburg, as a
committee to further investigate the
finances of the concern. The committee
was then instructed to increase itself to
five by adding two Boston creditors and
TO renort aa soon as nossihle TT was voted
to continue the same assignees.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-05

shouldered thing alongside this crisp,
sharp-edgea, keen-set product of man;
the call.
1t has been estimated that the margins
upon which the success of this great en-
terprise up in the Jersey hills depends are
very small. So.they are in.otheri lines OF
production, and while Mr.. Edison is any
thing but optimistio, as he talks about
firmly that in view of the scale he works
at the return will be large enough. Ii
was upon kindred deposits of ore that the
gigantic iron industry of the United
States began, and he believes that upon
such work as his here no small measure
of our oountry's coming success as pro-
ducer and exporter may depend
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-05
FRENCH EvACUATE SAKI.

Lagos, West coast of Africa, November
The French forces have evacuated
Saki, one of the posts in the Lagos Hin
terland, which was occupied by their
troops, in contravention, it is claimed
here, of the Anglo French agreement of
1889. So soon as it was announced that
French expedition had occupied Saki,
Gov. MacCallum, the British official
under whose jurisdiction the place is sit
uated, despatched force of British
troops from Lagos to Saki. On the arri-
val of the British force near Saki the
French troops retired
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-05
CAPT. ROGERS TRANSFERRED.

Boston, November Capt. J. HI. Rog.
ers, who for two years and half, has
been in command of the United States
revenue cutter Dallas stationed at Boston
received orders today from Washington
detaching him and ordering him to pro-
coed at once to Detroit, Mich, to take
command of the revenue cutter Fessen-
den. He leaves for his new post Friday.
Capt. Rogers at noon today turned
over the command of the Dallas to First
Lieut.. Thompson, who will be in charge
here until the Treasury department. trans
fers captain to the Boston station.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-05
wEYLER TO BE IMPEACHED.

London, November A special de-
spatch received from Madrid this after
noon says the Spanish cabinet is now
considering the impeachment of Gen.
Weyler the late Spanish general of Cuba
on account of the remarks which he made
previcu to leaving Havana on his return.
Previous to embarktng on board the
steamer Monterrat, which conveyed him
to Spain, Gen. Weyler received a deputa-
tion of Autonomists and in his address
to them he said in part:
My release from my post and its re-
sponsibilities did not surprise me. I had
expected it from the death of Senior
Canovas, not believing that any liberal
leader would be strong enough to sus-
tain men when the United States and
the rebels were together constantly de-
manding that Spain should come to a
settlement / count it an honor to
have been identified with the loyal Span
ish party. But the policy which I have
followed was not adopted in obedience
to any political party, but for what it
represented on behalf of my, country
Before ] came I was we'll aware of the
patriotic conduct of the volunteers, and
since my arrivalfI have often seen 1t il
Illustrated. I have repeatedly advised the
Spanish party not to be intimidated,
but to make known to the home guard
the outcome of the power which has been
put into force. AS for the future, I offer
myself and shall always hold myself in
readiness to serve the party aiming to re-
tain Cuba for Spain.' se@