davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

ITO LET-Lower tenement of rooms. furnace
4 heat, hot and cold water. Inquire at SIS
EMERY ST. pol
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

DOR SALE-I ishau receive on Wednesday,
IL Oct. 90, 1897, thirty horses direct from the
west weighing from 1000 to 1900 pounds and are
as good lot as ever had. There will be sew.
eral matched pairs in the lot Prices right j.
A. TRAFTON, Cumberland Mills, Me. 1911
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

no LET-Flats. We will have ready for occu-
pancy IN about two weeks, two desirable
first and second story fats, situated on Cum
Derland ST., nice neighborhood; can be engaged
now. Price SIS for the right parties. Inquire
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

FOR SALE--In Cape Elizabeth. two miles
from Portland parsonage property of Free
Baptist Parish house of seven rooms and stable,
at bargain II applied for soon. For partlcu-
lars apply to DR.. L. @. JEWELL Near Town
Hall, So. Portland. l8-tf
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

NOR SALE-A choice litter of seven nicaIv
Il marked st. Bernard dog pups. viii bs
sold low. Address, j. A. CLARITY. u. q.
Hotel 81
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

FOR SALE-Burnham's Jellycon at gr0cers.
In minute with no sugar Exhibit Of Food
Fair, Boston Mass. davors. In stock tjob-
perS Raspberry and assorted flavors at Il. 8
MELCHER CO.'S. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

7 OST-$10.OO reward will be paid, and mo
~ questions asked, for stone-cameo me-
dallion recently lost, if delivered at Office OF
Preble House. %,
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

I .OST-On Eastern Promenade Monday a
IL Boston terrier dog; white with brindle
patch over left eye. screw tail. Wore a collar
marked Paddy with register number and
owners name, O. ", Ramsay. Reward will be
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

ITO LET-A choice rent of rooms at 26 Sher-
man avenue. with all modern improve
ments will be let for the winter at special price
to desirable party il applied for at once
GEO. +. JUNK1NS, under q. S., HOTEL Monll-
ment Square, 1871
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

II .OST-Between Green street and the Audi.
~ forum, small ladv's clasp pocket-book.
containing a money order for $40 and Sc in
change. The finder will receive suitable re-
ward by leaving the same at 1855 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

EOR RENT-In the western part of citv two
Il new fats of rooms and bath each CON.
tanning hard wood floors and other modern i'm
provementS, rent to desirable tenants only SIS
and $50 each. Apply to Real Estate Once
First National Bank FREDERICK S. VALE
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

FOR SALE-At great bargain, first clas.
stereopticon; has fine lenses; suitable foS
vestry, hall or home use. MURDOCH, Optician.
1893 Congress ST., Portland. I'll
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25
SCHOOL WATCHES,

Boys watches $3.50 to $4,000. Girls watches
$500 TO $500. Every watch warranted good
timer. MCKINNEY the jeweler, Monument
Square. sep9dn
III A SMITH-ReaI estate bought sold or
Il exchanged. Room e24 fremont Building.
Boston, oct2A
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

III ORSES BOARDED FOR THE WINTER
AN Large, roomy stable with yard attached;
best of spring water; road exercise according
to order, and all other attention that is usual
or requested, Prevailing prices references.
WILLIS B. MOORE Limerick, Me. 14-tf
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-A lady bookkeeper. Must have
w practical knowledge OF double entry and
write a plain neat hand. Address P. 0. BOX
1885, City. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

EOR SALE-A good mich cow in good con
dition. Apply to Mr. G. COUGH, Portland
Rolling Mills, LigOnia, Me. 21-1
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

TO LET Photograph Rooms in Gardiner.
Me-, centerly located, has been occupied Is
arR address e m
Gardiner, Me. oetl4
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

T OST-A long black pocket book containing
~ checks, notes and papers. Payment on ne
gotiable, papers has been stopped. other papers
of no value except TO owner. Suitable reward
will be paid Tor the return of same to SMITH &
BROE'S Drug store, 47s Congress St, Portland.
Me, OIL
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

NAPHTHA-5 gallons of naphtha will clean
IN the bugs out of the worst infested house.
do the busifess? NEAL D. WINSLOW, OIL
Dealer, 80 Preble st. col
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

r ADIES-You can have the bott m of your
Ia dress skirts brushed, cleansed and rebound
and repaired SKIRT BINDING CO., 3o7
Cumberland ST., corner Elm. 1911
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

WANTED--A lady wishes position as COM
w panion for lady, Or nurse for elderly peo-
pie or as housekeeper. Children not objection
able. S. j. H., Y. W. C. A. Parlors, 5S7 IL Com
gresS street. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

NOR sALE-House of eight rooms, both
electric lights, electric cars, schools,
caurcnes and everything else. Very pleasant
corner &C Iot; price low, terms easy. MYRON
n. MOORE, Deering Centre. 23.i
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25
FOR SALE.
Forty words inserted wRaer this head
one week for 2B cents. sash in advance.

FOR SALE-New house on Pitt St., Oakdale,
a contains seven rooms and bath, hot and
cold water, wired for electric lights, cemented
tt cellar, sewer; large lot will be sold on etsy
Terms Terms. Apply to CHAS. c. ADAMS, 81 En-
change ST. oct 25-4A
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

EoR sALE-New two tenement house at
4 Woodfords; first class in every respect;
IA rooms, two bath rooms, hot and cold
location; one minute from electrics. Price
Estate, Woodfords. OIL
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-25

ITO LET-Large furnished room with large
i closet. set bowl steam heat and gas Also
large sunny alcoye room unfinished, I5 GRAY
ST, between Park and State Dol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-19
The News Daily Story.

long WHILE" she remarked. just for
the sake OF saving something. London
is full of nav interests, as usual. Now
fashions, new faces. new books
"Ycs. new books, he repeated, drily.
"Jhore is one new book that will sink into
oblivion. | hope.
What is that?" she asked. with sud-
den thrill Of fear.
+" OF the Earth, Earthly You have
heard of it, of course but l hope you
haven Z road it, daresay 10 did not reach
you down at Shinglesea. And now tell me
why you have been hiding yourself so
long"
"Dld not Mrs Underw ood tell you"
said Kato steadily controlling her voice.
- have been living with an old servant,
and teaching little children.
You must have had quiet life, y he
said. with satisfied look in his eyes.
And YOU did not know that ! have been
w ,nting you ali tic timer If | hadn't
heard that you went away to got health
aud rest | should have followed you. But
now you are hero and l will not let you
go again Till we have had talk. k."
Sho knew what was coming, even before
mis- hand sought hors and olasped IL firmly.
kate, / love YOU very dearly DO not
leave mo again give me the right 10 take
care OF you always. Will you, katoY'
she Whispered something whic brought
him uoarer To her side. lie took ner in his
arms and kissed hor down-bent face.
You ara a hundred times too good for
mo. "sbe saii. "Dear. "a man wants n
womau to be something higher than him
self, angel and wife In one. We shall sec
same truth Kate; hut when earth 3
fog has dimmed INV owes, your sight Will
bo aiways clear. 10 Is the woman who
must keep the Eden q wedlocK in its per-
lection. ~ enc forcets 81 look up, forgcts
TO 1.-Two above the senses. she tS~es away
tlc hest q G oi n mans life. "
"Yes, " q said in lew vcico. She
woulg nos meet his eyes. She kKnow she
should nni them soft with look OF
worsnip.
"Kato, dear. we were speaking just
now n that hatoful book 'Of tho Earth,
Earthy. Ito Underwo0's told me that
You wanted 10 I've q writer. and were dis.
appointed becnusc you failed. Thank God
that Won never succcsied as Jano Grey
has done | love you for that very fnilure.
! 1--we yOu ocaus9 you are too puTo ana
good 9 30 ahle % amuso tie mob with
e.ckouing details ~ bunan passion You
could not 90 H. You arc too white ot
soul. / hoTc TO heaven that Jane Grey hfs
no husband. IL would b. an awful de-
gredation fof sane man tn own that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-19

frcm every lip came that spontaneous
acknowledgment of her triumph which
hushod tho fainr whisper OF "A eelf.acous-
ing voice. Outwardly she was tho gentle.
iehned little woinsn whom Mrs. Under
wood had known SO long; inwnrdly her
h1nrt was lifted up. her moral sense
hluntod, her whole mental life poisoned
with sclilshness ana vanity.
10 was still very carly In Novem ber
Ito sweetness OF autumn fingered long
that year; evon In London there were
sunny skies and calm days People had
come back fro:2 tho country To foel all the
0ttractivencss OF town life. Mrs. Under
woods pretty rooms were full whom Kate
entered, recognizing old acquaintnn ses
here and there Sho knew that Alan
ID yer was coming. aud her heart gave "a
great throb OF expectation.
In few moments he made his way TO
her side. 1heIight In her gray eve, told
him something that no had bson wanting
To know. sue seemed quito happy. Tie
scent OF VIC cts fiont0G up tp him from
hor soft stlken gown-such "a gown rs she
had certainly never worn In former days
No one had ever sailed her beauty. but
tic flush on her checks gave her % now
Lloom and brightess tonight Anyhow,
0ushpd or pale, she was still tho woman OF
bis creams, his ideal of tender, spotless
womanhood.
Welcome back to London. ho said
81 should have gone In search OF you
had you not come"
Would he. roallyp A swift CLEAN OF
JOY dashed across her heart Then lao did
care for tho poor little nobody o,reu last
for bor own sakel II she had known tiis
sooner, the failure uf her other novel
would have pressed less heavily on Ter
mind. Bat what delightful surprise
IL would be- TO him TO loarn that she Was
Jane Grey
There was back drawing room opening
into conservatory conyer lent refuge
for thoso, who wanted Co cscnpa fr,m tho
crowd. After lit,ls while, when tAay
huf mingled wit tho rest wittoIt 10 ing
sight OF ench ether, Alan D1vcc drew her
quietly intO this retreat lhCn thHy sat
down. lie hv side, under the branrhrs
of swoet-scontod shrgb which stretched
It's shining iuliaRe over their heads. Tho
light of tho slado lamps was dim; there
were dolicsiciy tinted curtains which
gave almost nn EGstnrn rsIoct to ;he
place. 10 kaie. VINO trombled "a little,
ihcTe was something unreal, ard yet
familiar here as Il the sweet scent anu
soft light had ccmo bnok from n half TO
mem Derod dream.
III feel rs IL Lad bcen out Of the world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-19
CREEDON AND M'COY.
FOrfelts Deposited by Each Side For
a Match in the Ring.

Chicago. Aug. a-The match between
Dan Creedon and "Kid" No o, or the
middleweight championship Of tne world,
has not vet been arranged, although n
purse OF $40. 600 has been offered by w. A.
Brady and forfeits of $1,000 u side have
heen deposited with Al Smith Of New
York
Col. Hopkins. Creedon's hacker. signed
articles for the match in New York ten
days ago. tie SAYS: ~ brought Crecdon
over from England To meet Mccoy.
Creedon accepted an offer of a $4,000 purse,
but Mccoy held off for $40, 600 and an in
terest in the privileges. Brady finally
offered that amount and the articles were
signed on behalf Of Creedon in New York
ten days ago.
Mccoy has so far failed to sign. It
doesn't seem TO mo as though Mccoy is
over anxious TO meet Creedon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-19
OVERSEERS OF POOR.
Third Annual Outing Of the Official
PhilanthrOpists.

President william NJ. Peckham OF the state
board of charities, vice-President Charles II.
Bpooner and Secretary Mathew j. Cummings
entertained IS overscers OF the poor on their
third annual field day at Thurston's, South
Swansea. yesterday.
The party went TO and returned from this
delightful place via the Fall River g. Bristol
Railroad. Lunch was served at 1880 o'clock
and a magnificent shore dinner at l o'clock.
Mammoth clans from Cape Cod, delicious
lobster and clam chowder uns xcelled were q
few Of the shore delicacies that drew forth
from this philanthropic crowd stories OF ex-
periences, recollections OF former pleasant
occasions and an occasional joke upon some
good natured member of the party. Chaplain
Nutting Of the Rhode Island state institutions
''said grace" at tho table.
Much of the time after dinner was spent
on the renr porch OF tho dining hall, from
which can be seen Lees river, Mount Hope
bay, Fall River, Tiverton, island Of Rhodo
Island, Mount Hope and the towns OF Warren
and Somerset.
Among the many present were: Waite
Wightman, agent state charities; Rev. DIR.
Nutting, chaplain state institutions; General
Nelson Wall. warden state prison. Senator
Smith. harrington; Senator Walter A. Reed,
member state board from Gloccster; Mayor
Davis Of Pawtucket: DR.. Palmer. Providence
medical examiner; John 4. Brown, superin-
tcndent Dexter Asylum; Charles II. Thurber.
agent Society Prevention OF Cruelty TO Chill
dren; Charles II. Pockhanl, secretary OF state
board of charities; william V. Chaplin, ex-
secretary state beard of charities; Henry II.
Wood, deputy superintendent OF almshouse;
Francis Wood, overseor Of poor from Barring
ton. and John n. Brown, Warren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-19
woman ns his wife ~

woman as his wife !"
In all the bitter time that followed
there wis not one moment quite so terri
bic as this. He felt her shiver and start.
but tn ought that she had heard the
sound Of footsteps drawing near. And
another couple did come straying into
their retreat just thcn. she rose. sum-
moning all her courage. and they went
back To- mingle with the crowd in the
drawing room again. An old friend sud
denly pounced upon Alan Dover, thus
giving Kate the chance that she longed
for with all the strength Of her sick heart
Anne" she Whispered in Mrs. Under
woods ear. Il am going away In haste.
Tell Mr.. Dover that 1 am not woll.
You do look III. poor child Was 1t
the heatY' her friend asked kindly.
"Yes, yes, the heat, 1 shall DO better as
soon "a i am alone -
she stole out OF the room and escaped
from the house in hansum. Her bead
was In whirl, but there was one clear idea
In 10 still. she must get away from Lon
don. She must catch an early train and
roturn To biGe herself with Jane at
Shinglesoa.
81 have heard very bad news, she said
10 her landlady at the lodgings Il shall
leave ut q tomorrow "
In tho dark Of the November morning
sho was travelling fast through half
awake world. leaving oil happiness ho-
hind. she was losing holdsof life. With
a vague feeling OF amaze, she told herself
that it wns so. She had lost her grip on
the joys OF this world without gaining any
hold on the next. She had played for high
stakes. an q had won nothingness
lt was a weary, dazed woman who stood
nj Jane Clintook's door little later on.
But Jane. with admirable common sense.
rofrniucd from asking many questions
Her young lady had como hack 10 her
sick and sad that was oil she knew at
present Miss Kate. as n child, had never
Dcen very easy Co Understand. And lately
Jane Lad seen signs ~ overstrained
nerves md had noticed that hind Of ex-
bilaratton which IL often the prelude 10
gloom. She quickly decided that her
charge must he humorod and nursed not
worried with unneo ssary inquiries and
fu-ses. Her very voice had soothing
influence. It brought the faint shadow
Of smile 90 tie tired face.
Kate felt that here az any rate was some
ono who would always love ter. No
matter whether sho casod herself Jane
Grey, or ANYTHING else, Jane would bo
true But oh, for that closer love which
sac must put from her heart forever
As sac sat alone In her little sitting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-19
KATE EVERLEYS PEN.
Continued from Yesterday.

II wish could get hold of the woman
Mr.. Underwood to his wife. 1T ls tho
biggest success that there has boen for n
long time Hooper and Vanne must have
made an enormous pile out Of IL.
DO you think the writer roally IL n
woman?" Mrs Underwood asked. "Iho
name Jane Grey tells one absolutely
nothing It Is so strong and pass,Onat,
and daring TINT one almost believes 10 TO
be n man 8 work. "
women are daring enough for any
thing nowadays. It's a s. Ldid book In
its way. but. OF course, it mas raised an
outcry. Not only from tho aoody pcoule !:
IL has shocked some OF the sanest thinkers
Of the day. Yes, there Is no doubt the
author is a woman, but she is determined
AZ seems. to conceal her real name"
"By the way. Charles Kate Everley has
been to sec me- said Mrs. Underwood
suddenly. 1T Is rather more than yonr
ago since sho went to Shingl, sea. She
was quite crushed then. poor girl Bot
she mas come back charminRly dressed and
with "A general air OF being we'll 10 do.
suppose her pupils have paid her well.'
"Glad To hear it," Mir Underwood re-
piled. "Shc is "A nice little thing. i was
always s,rry we couldn't publish her
novel; there was good stuff la IT, but it
WAS TOO ttlnt ustu W lDluk lnut DDNtT
was yory much Interested In her. He has
asked about her several lines
We'll. he will meet her here tomor.
row. " said bis wife with smile. And
i foTe something may como of 10.
hnto Everloy hau cstap aplished herself In
comfortable rooms In Kensington. and
WINS enjoying the first fruits of her great
success. The publishers Hooper and
Nenne. were Keeping ber secret with the
utmost care. Ste shrlprcd herself safely
behind her nom do plume. and hoafd her
novel freely discussed wherever sho went.
In cmnihuses. In railway carriages I'm
shops. in drawing rooms, even In the
puluits nf Lnpd1n. the author "Of tho
kWth Fatthv." was srokeu cf ns n gcrius
VITO hnG Startled tho reading world Vith
brilliant burst of power. IL is true that
no ono said shs had left that world b tier
than she found IL. More than once she
listened 10 an indignant protest against
,-r Qualification vi the lower nature. lat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-19
CARLISLE'S VIEWS.
Submits Brief Discussing Discrlm-
lnatlon Unler the Tariff.

Washington. Aug. ~ --Ex- Secretary
Carlisle yesterday submitted to Attorney
General Mckenna n brief containing his
views on section 22 of the new tariff act
relating TO the imposition Of ten per cent
discriminating duty on goods imported
frum foreign countries through contigu-
Gus territory
Mr.. Carlisle, who represents the Boston
and Maine Railroad, appeared with former
Assistant Secretary Hamlin. representing
the associated board OF trade OF tse Mer.
chants Association Of Boston, before Mr..
Mckenna last Saturday and submitted
oral arguments on the question.
Mr.. Carlisle's brief was an able elabora-
tion Of the same line as orally presented
last week by himself and Mr.. Hamlin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-19
A Picture Which Has Two
Sides to Ii.
Immense Wealth to Be Found
in KlOndike Fields.
But Terrible HardshIps In Store For
Those Who Go There.

New York, Aug. 19.-E. q. II. Bowker
here Monday from the Klondike region,
sailed yesterday for Liverpool by the leu
tonic. He Is Interested in IL claims and
brought out with him 500, 900 in gold
nuggets and dust. the result OF one year, $
work He has been in tire Yukon river
,ountry since 1857. having gone there
with Lieut.. Frederick A. Schwatka. the
Arctic explorer.
Mr. Bowker said Yesterday that the rich
ness of Kiondike gold fields has not been
exaggerated In the least, and. In fact, not
Jne-half had been told of the imm enso
mineral wealth there; but, on the other
hand. only faint idea had been conveyed
through the newspapers and by letters OF
the frightful hardships which those per-
ions who go to the Yukon river district
must endure.
''No adequate idea can be formed OF the
privations and sufferings which those
must endure who 60 10 that part OF the
world" he said. 1.-The bleakness and
inhospitality can hardly be imeained.
Just think of being Obliged to sleep on
six inches OF soggy moss, which rests on
top OF two feet OF Ice. tho ice melting by
the heat of your body" he said. THAT
is one of the things that one may bavo TO
put M with. 1t may net seem such a
severe ordeal to those here Mt home in the
states, who have the ordinary comforts
of civilization, for they don't realize what
IL means but when they find themselves
actually undergoing the experience with
40 possible escape, the enthusiasm will
undergo decided cooling process in more
than one way.
There are scores of creeks along the
Yukon river that have never been pros.
tQH ha
found to be qnite as rich as those already
discovered. but before tho gold can be got
out experiences must be gone through
with and hardships and suffering endured
that put few men, especially IL they hap
pen To be 'ten0erfest,' have any concep-
tion Of"
Mr.. Bowker goes to London partly on
business connected with his mining in
terests in the Klondike country, and
partly for the purpose Of arranging for
the publication Of book about the Yukon
and klondike gold fields, as we'll as of
Alaska and tne Northwest territory in
general He will start for the klondike
again early In the spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-19

room she was listening TO those many
voices which can only be heard in the
silence. Voices that seemed To come from
her earlier days, voices full OF gentle
chidings and regrets; question lnPs, plead
ings, promises. tones of her old home that
brought tears To her eyes. II hor feet had
never strayed from the familiar path she
might have heen one OF the happtest
women In the world today. Alan Dover
was the kind Of "A man whom her father
could have taken by the hand, ana her
mother would have reJOiced TO call SOD.
And why, after oil, should she put
aside bis lover It seemed as If another
voice. close at her car, were asking this
question. Was there any need To tell
him that Kate Everley and Jane Grey
were oneY The secret hitherto had been
we'll kept. She might safely marry him
and keep him in ignorance all the days of
his life. Sho could bo just tho wife he
had always dreamed of, living up 90 his
conception uf hor, looking heayenward TO
the Journeys end. Would not this be the
right thing 20 dOi What good would
there 10 in making him miserable2 IL
was not only her own happiness she was
about TO destroy II was mis- dream OF bliss
tbat would be shattered uy "A single blow
She drew n long, sOhbing breath. and
closed her eyes. Once moro he heard the
deep voiced love words and felt the touch
OF his lips. It was such brof n o.
OF Joy that had been granted Eer. lter
confession could do no good now. IL
should have beeu made earlier, lssoro Alan
Dover had told her all that was In his
heart. Surely 10 would be best now TO
keep silence and marry him AS 60 Jane
Grey, i'm little ghiio the book would
DO forgotten. and ali curiosity about it's
author would have died n natural death.
Just for few minutes she lay upon the
sofa and listened to the plordings Of this
voice. But not for long. Truth, truth at
any cost; that was tho answer OF her
soul She would no, x Co her husband
with any hidden spot in her life. he
would not marry a man who had said that
it would DO an awful degradation 10 own
Jane Grey ns n wife. No-that which she
must 90 must DO done at once; there
should be no more dalliar CO with temp ia
tlon.