davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-07
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE.

The City of Portland offers for sale many de-
sirable house lots on Washburn Avenue, Rob
erts ST., Payson St., Dean st. also lots on pro-
posed streets on City farm.
These lots are pleasantly situated in one of
the most desirable locations in the city, The
drainage is good, gas and water pipes are laid
in the streets.
For particulars inquire OF the Committee on
Sale OF Unimproved Real Estate.
EDGAR E. ROUNDS, \ Committee
FRANK I. MOORE, on Sale of
HUGH T. BARKER. Unimproyed
ELMER G. GERRISH, Real Fs
JOHN r. WOODBURY.. J tate
Portland, May 81, 1897.
my2S d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-07

TOR SALE-Beautiful little island containing
Il 2 acres good soil, very high elevation with
ocean views to the horizon; pleasure steamers
pass near 1t every hour; only five miles from
Portland; first time offered. w. II. WAL
ORION & CO., $50 Middle st. Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-07

FOR RENT-On Neal St.. near Congress, an
4 exceptionally well located rent OF rooms
and bath, with separate steam heat open fire.
places and other modern Improvements, newly
papered, painted, etc., rent moderate to desir-
able tenant. FREDERICK S. VAIL, Real
Estate, Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-07

HOUSE. 447 Cumberland street, between
Il High and State streets; rooms and bath.
hot water heat and other modern improve.
ments; large yard, lawn and fruit trees APP
ply at house or of JAMES H. HALL, 245
Commercial st. Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-07

FOR SALE Building lots at Oakdale. The
Deering Land Co. offer for sale on favor
able terms, desirable building lots on Forest
Avenue, Falmouth. Fessenden, Pitt, William
and Deering SITS, Oakdale. Apply to CHARLES
c. ADAMS, Treasurer. 81 Exchange St.
apr26 eOw2Ow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-07

Il stairs, six rooms and bath room, hot and
cold water Price SIG; also cottage and lots
for sale or to let at Trefethen's Landing, Peaks
Island. Inquire of w. H. SARGENT, corner
of Cumberland and Was hington SITS. Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-07

NOTICE Ladies' Bicycle Boots, $1.49
In Ladies' Walking Shoes, SO ceats. HUB
SHOE STORE. 1919 Middle street, head OF
Plum street. %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-07

NOTICE. have a nice lot of rugs which
IN I will exchange for cast off clothing
being ladies' dresses, gentlemens clothing and
childrens clothing. pay, cash for them if
it is preferred. Send letters or postals to MR..
OF Mrs. D'GH0OT, rs Middle street Go
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-07

no LET-Furnished fiat, pleasantly situated
in western part of city. new house. price
reasonable to desirable parties Address.
FURNISHED FLAT this Office Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-07

ITO LET-At 1872 Oxford street, rent of 7
IL rooms and pantry; cellar with cemented
floor. For particulars and terms inquire 5S
ELM STREET. al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-07

EOR RENT-Suitable for country home, or
with bath. steam heat, stable and 35 acres
land, close to station, within 10 miles of Port
land. BENJAMIN SHAW, 81 IL Exchange
st. Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-07

COTTAGE LOTS FOR SALE-Choice cot
~ tage lots in the vicinity of Irefethen's
landing, on Peaks Island and also lots on the
easterly side of the island are offered for SALE
Enquire of WILLIAM S. TREFETHEN
Trefethen's Landing 24-2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-07

FOR SALE-On high land at Woodfords.
story house. IA rooms and bath in perfect
repair, hot water heat; 10000 feet with or
chard and stable. A great bargain for cash or
will exchange for house in Portland. w. H.
WALDRON & CO. $50 Middle st. IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-07

MONEY LOANED on Furniture, Pianos,
Merchandise and any other desirable personal
property in use without removal on easy repay
ing basis; strictly confidential; city or country.
PRIVATE PARTY" p. o. Box 1888. 20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-07

NOR SALE-A sixteen foot, Iapstreak boat,
Il with sliding seat. oars and locks complete
light and easy rowing built one year ago; Is in
665 Congress St., Portland. 24-2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-07

no LET-On direct line of electrics in Deer
ing cottage house of six rooms, bath
room. Sebago; everything in first class condi-
ton; good chance for a garden and boating;
fine view of the water. Price $1,000. Apply
to A. L. HANSCOME, No. I21 Exchange
street. 2-i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-07

ITO LET-New cottage at Trefethen's Land
Il Ing, Peaks Island, beautiful location, eight
large rooms, fireplace. wet sink, running water,
thoroughly furnished: price $I25.OO. New
England Employment Bureau ID Free St., H.
T. SKlLLINGS, Manager, Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-07

EFOR SALE-Two and half story house
4 containing five rents, situated on Newbury
street, near Portland Company; income $24
per month. Price low and terms easy. INQUIRE
of A. G. LIBBY, AZ IL Exchange street.
maV21-A
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
WORDS OF PATRIOTISM.

The Golden Rule, of Boston, publishes a number of Memorial Day messages from distinguished men. These messages breathed words of patriotism, hope and courage from the north and the south. Gov. Johnston wrote:
 within the memory of many now liv- ing it required long time to send a word of cheer from Alabama to Massachuse The invention of the telegraph and the telephone have almost annihila ted time and space, and put us within speaking distance. The diffusion of knowledge. the spread of Chris. ian1ty, and the charity that thinketh no evil, should annihilate political and sectional differences that have separated us, and bind the people Of this great country into one family, for the preservation of liberty and the prog ress of the world.'
 Col. Robert Chisolm wrote:
 ''In the love of our country We per- form the highest duties of citizenship. Patriotism is unselfishness perfected. We have a glorious country, needing all our care and all our love. Each section is necessary to complete its greatness. The bond of our union is the law. and when the law and love of country unite, we realize the dream of those patriots who gave us our freedom. Parties rise and parties fall, but the United States will remain forever"
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
GEN. HARRISON AGAIN.

The following comments on the candi- dacy of Gen. Geo. P. Harrison for gov- ernor can but prove interesting reading, coming as they do from the generals congressional district and from papers that gave him thr=ir hearty support for congressman to succeed Gov. Oates:
 Gen. Harrison is being suggested as a suitable candidate for governor next year We admire Gen. Harrison's abl- ity, he would make a good governor, but we insist that the general wait awhile at least. as the party is not now in the frame of mind to bestow this high honor upon one who so recently left the regular organization and fought under differ ent flag. However the general and the rest of the boys will come around all right and will doubtless be heard from in the next campaign in defence of the prin- ciples of the regular organized denioc- racy.-Southern tOzarlO Star.s
 Yes, Gen. Harrison is recognized ev- erywhere that he is known as lawyer of fine ability. he is fitted to make good governor, but there are hundreds of men in sAlabama who. have sufficient legal knowledge and in every way, fitted to make good governors who have always stood by the democratic party and fought to win it's battles. Men who never turned their backs upon the democratic party when their services were needed.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15

ment of its (Birmingham's) own citizens or artists at encampmentS has been strictly adhered to at every encampmsnt in Birmingham since my eomnraHd, or 1S90 where the necessary help cop Id be obtained at anything like equal prices, which is true in everything except mJ- sic And it has been utterly imIoSsfble to get the band in Birmingham at any thing like the same price as that paid the foreign band"
 This year I called for b.ds on eight tesn pieces and received the following: Birmingham Prof. Grambs). $495.
 Montgomery (Secord Infantry band), $250. s,. -,.a
 It is therefore gratifying to me and doubtless to 'our generous citizs ms, to know that nearly all their subscription did not go for music. and, too, that the money so willingly subscribed is being carefully expended in way that will do the most good for the purposes for which it, was paid. .1.s
 will also state for the further infor- mation of tour generous citizens, , ttthe Commercial club" and the general pub lic," that the Second Regiment band is a we'll drilled, uniformed military band, whereas there is no band in Btrrning- ham to my knowledge so thorough In military music. Very respectfully. LOUIS V. CLARK, <As Trustee Military sFunad- ?,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15

-fena0cra tie party has, since the war occupied peculiar position. It has had to faceza peculiar situatiQn, and the man who has refused to stand by the verdict of the%anajority dn thetseouneils of the party shas forfeited hisAelaims upon the party. Gen. Harrison A few years ago. stumped a. considerably portion of the statepointing thc fin ger-of scorn at Capt. Kolb as a man who refused to submit to the will of the majority of the party. That was all right inasmuch as it was Kolb's OK thatswas gofed at that time, but when the demecratic party dec,ared for free silvbrssorhe rhebqdy else's OK was gored, and Genk Harrison refused to sub nit. He jumped the game and forfeited his claims upon he~party. He fell from grace so to speak. He did all in his power to defeat the Bryan and Sewall elect&ts ands BofL H. D. Clayton. the democratic neminee for congress, and now talk aheutsfhA democrats electing him governor of the state. The idea Is ridiculous, Has the general ever said he was sorTyi he aoted as he did? If it were to do over would he not do 1t again?- If he runs he wil find out that the people may have tough hide but. their memory is good. They will give him the chastising that he deserves for his conduct of last year. We hope he will run for governor and find out just how the democrats of Alabama appre- ciate the conduct The indulged in last year However. we suspect that the fact that he could not carry Lee county will keep him out of the race.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
NOT ELIGIBLE.

The Montgomery Journal quoting an editorial of the Montgomery Advertiser, attacking everything that is democratic, asks: Gan the morning paper after such vehement denunciation of the party platform, as a high-mindad paper, partic- dpate in the democratic primaries when there is even a possibility chat the Chi cago platform will be reaffirmed and re- adopted by the party? Does 1t not an- mounca in advance that 1t will not support the nominees and the principles of the democratic party?'
 The Advertiser said day or two after the meeting of the executive committee on the 20th of January last, that if the party again declared for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, 1t would again be "absolved" from supporting its nominees. The executive committee in vited an conservative vo.eGs "who will support the nominees and principles of the democratic party, to participate i'm the primaries of the party throughout the state"
 In he face of the above regulation of the state executive committee, the Mont gomery Advertiser, which is daily en- gagged in malicious fight on our state democratic administration, and on fhe principles of true democracy, and which has expressly declared, that if these prin- ciples are again readopted, it will not SUD- port the nominees, of course, is not eli gible as participant in democratic pri- maries.
 Tt can be expected. however, that the Advertiser will continue to claim to be damocratic and to do all 1t can to infiu- ence efe democratic primaries without any intention, wha atever. of aiding the re- suit. But what more could be expected of this advocate of the gold standard, which never did, ard never will, fight in open warfare?
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

IT. bladder was created for one pur- posN namely, receptaclss for the urine, and s such 1t is not liable to any form of dise4se except by one of two ways. The firstway is from imperfect action of the kidneys. The second way Is from care less local treatment of other diseases.
 CHIEF CAUSE. .
 Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid- neys is the chief cause of bladder troubles. So the womb. like the bladder, was created for one purpose, and if not doctered too much is not liable to weak ness or disease. except in rare eases. It IS situated back of and very close to the bladder, therefore any pafns diseasc or inconvenience manifested in the kid neys. back, bladder or urinary passage IS often, by mistake, attributed to female weakness or womb trouble of some sort. The erpor is easily made and may be as easily avoided. To find out correctly, set your urine aside for twenty-four hours; sediment or settling indicates kidney or bladder trouble. The mild and the ex- traordfnary effect of pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root the great kidney and bladder remeA dy IS soon realized. If you need medi- cine you should have the best. At drug gists 50 cents and $1. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail
 Please mention the Daily State Herald and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & O., Binghamton, N. Y. The proprietors Of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15

The Coosa Advocate is not hard to see the malice that exists in some newspaper offices of the rule or ruin disposition. It saysssY .9nt.1 41 so'
 srhe Montgomery Advertiser assumes the position in her untiring task of abus- ing ;he Stats Herald to spend her wrath on sBirming gham. While the Advertiser has a right. to her politcal views, she has no Kighyto aama gesBi fHaingham. In pur- suingi suchla courses Ehe paper Is doing the. slate a grave injustice The enter prise of Birmingham m has drawn dhous- ands-df capital to Alabama. Birming- ha m should have the credit of attracting the eyes of Rhe world to the iron center of the seats. We do not believe the Adver- riser. would. do anything premedita tedly to obstruct Ithe developmenlt of the great resources of Alabama; but in its enmidy to our Birmingham contemporary, is blindly throwing daggers in the interests of its state.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15

Speaking qf Gov, Oates recent letter in whichshe attempts to defend his action in the RannoIph matter, the Mobile Reg ister concludes an editorial on the sub ject as follows: @Tsrst
 The defense. speaks higher in praise Of the 5x-gevernorfs heart than his head. TheexecutiVe has his sworn duty to per form. If he ldisregards 1t, he does so at his own risk. If good results follow he can place those results in extenuation; if loss follows, there is really nothing for him to say. except that he made mis- takeandis sorry for its- Columns of ex- p1anatiofr in print will not alter in any degree, the fact that the law was dis regarded 6eand lenitncy was shown man who=had through carclessness or design robbed the state; and, while the robber paid back with one hand, in answer to the demand of. the state, he robbed some more with the other. The ex-governor pleads that the second robbery might have taken place anyway, to which we answer that if he had compiled with the law, he would not have been responsible for the second robbery. And the sole question right now is as to this respon- sibility, ..3 5..,3s z
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
oN ANoTHER EXPEDITION.

Jacksonville, Fla, June 14.-The Citizen has Feceived the following dispatch from Key West: The Dauntless has left on another expedition. After taking on thir- ty-three Cubans she attempted to go through the northwest passage about 10 o'clock last night and ran ashore. As sistanee was sent for and the tugs Clyde and Childs went and pulled her off. About 4: 80 o'clock this morning the Dauntless changed her course in returning to the harbor passed the Marblehead and putto sea. The Marblehead started in pursuit. The schooner Adams took forty tons of merchandise from fhe Biscayne today and went to sea to meet the Daunt1ess.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
GATHERING AT SOUTHAMPTON.

Washington, June 14.-The cruiser
 Brooklyn arrived at Southampton this
 evening to participate in the naval re-
 view on the occasion of the queens ju- sbiiee. She made the trip from New
 York in ten days, which was the period fixed by the naval department for the Ntrip in the orders to the captain. The New York, whose hurried departure from R9sten several days ago occasioned such
 excitement here, has arrived in Hamp-
 ton Roads. She will go up to Newport News for coal and then return to the roads and await further orders. The
 Marb1ehead has received her formal or-
 ders to proceed from Florida to Marble shead, Mass, in order that the citizens Of that place may have an opportunity orlook at the ship.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15

The Anniston Hot Blast, aftsr several months hard Ia bor 10 induce the Mont gomery.-Adgertisef to give a positive ex- presson as to whether or not it would support the democratic nominees next year in case the platform indorses the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver, finally succeeded in its work and gives that paper the following farewell shake of the hand:
 ''lt is exceedingly unfortunate for Ala bama that ths Montgomery Advertiser which has been considered the leading democratic paper of the state for so many years, has advocated up to four years ago popullstfc doctrine This is true, according to the Advertisers own position. la oIheI words, if it's position on the smoney question TOW is the only true principfe-of- finance of the democratic party, then the Advertiser since it's first issue up to four years ago was out of harmony with the principles of she dem- ocrsf fc% party. And further, if the Ad- vertiser apn tibs money question is not now advocating the principles of ehe re- publican~party we would like for some one to point0 ont the difference b-eween its posit and that of the republican party" s..
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES.
The Weekly Press Continue to Indorse Mir. Tomli1son's Position to Stand
 Finn by the Faith.
MEETS APPRoYAL.

The democratic press of the state very generally apprsve orthe interview of Hon Jo,hn W. Tomlinson, of Birmingham, which appeared in the News of last week. He takes the dec5ied stand that there must be a firm adherence to the dsm5- cratic principles for which the party struggled in the last state and national campaign s a as the only way to hold the respect of the people and to win Tn Iu- ture contests. N@ .
 MT Tom4irison, as the head of the kal- yer orga anization of the ssIate, opposes any temporizirg with the opposition. 1e says there is no evidence within the democratic ranks of any such intsntlen. He shows that all the-talk about aoan- donsnIg silver comes from those outslde of the party, or from those who, while remaining in the party. attacked lnces- sanity during the campaign the platIofm on which their nominees, state and na- tional, stood and fought the battles of the paity.-Mari0HlCo Coaanty News.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
ADMINISTRATION DISCUSSED
The Adverse Criticism by the Gold Stand ard Advocates is Causing the Boys
 to eLinesUp.s4ass4

There is no necessity of any one losing any sleep over ~9overner Johnston's chances for a, ,Tenominatidn next year. He will not on9y7@ be- renominated, but we predict that he will be renominated without opposition. And as to his cleo tion, he will receive larger majority in the general election than he did last wear. There is no probability of fusion next year between the republicans and popuEsts, but if they should get together again, they can't possibly put out a can didate who will poll as large a vote as did Goodwyn last year, and Capt. John ston defeated -GUodwyn. by such vote that even the p2pn1tsfs could not raise their old cry3 and charge that Goodwin was defeated through fraud.-Jackson- vile Republican.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15

expended state funds in maintaining the
 majesty of the law, than that he should have. had the peace and dignity of the state Iaithlessly violated by a mob. The
 appearance of the soldiers, we think, de-
 tered the mob. otherwise with a flourish ing of trumpets, they would have visited
 Huntsville and again disgraced our eoun- ivy The action of the governor has ad-
 ded laurel to his crown, and if he will
 pursue the same active policy, and the
 sheriffs will do their duty. as Sheriff Fi1lgfpam did his, there would soon be an E end to mob violence in our state.-Hunts- vile Tribune
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
UNMEAsURED SATISFACTION.

It is well known that the Tribune is not the authorized. volufDtafy or any other kind of a champion of Governor Johrstcn, but there is rothing hide-bound or small about us We stand ready at all times to commsnd the right and condemn the wrong in officials of all parties; and we are frank to say that It gives us un- measured satisfaction and inspires us with hope for this great state to Tote that Governor Johnston has the nerve, manhood and moral courage to beard the lion in his den, so to speak.
 No man ever had a more favorable op- pnrtunity to make for himself name and fame that will be as enduring as time itself. And if he makes the proper use of it, as it is now hoped he will do. by digging up the record of Tom Jones and Bill Oates, reeking as they are with venality, crime and .eogyypt9p. 1t VIII ma politics and state government Go it. governor; you are on the right track. and the people will be with you in the revolu- ton If it is inaugurated until truth, jus tice and righteousness is once more per- marhntly established in our, state.- Gadsden Tribune, Populist.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
INFAMOUS CHARGES.

Democrats, theregis being bitter fight made against your state administration. The enemies of democracy are rallying to the front with all kinds of accusations, that have no foundation whatever They are commencing at this early date to lay a network of nlisrepresentations So that they can attempt to sweep from under the banner of democracy tfrat brave and chivalrous Joseph F. Johnston. They are trying to prove to you that he is traitcr to the cause of democracy.s They are trying to represent him as a traitor to those principles that we, as democrats, know to be only redemption of the people. These are the same enemies that assist ed in electing a republican president of the United States. One who has turned the back of his hand to the common peo- ple These same individuals know in their hearts that no man has ever occu- pied the governors chair that is more in sympathy with the masses. What will be done? Will you heed their parrot in- situations? Will you allow Sthem to poison your minds with their Infamous charges? We answer in the negative. Governor Johnston is doing his duty and will stand earlessly to his post until the end He will yindieates himself and es- tab1ish the falaacy of these rash asser- tions that have been made against his ministration.-Coosa Advocate.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-15
CLAN TON.
Remains of Judge Callen Inferred at Clanton With Masonic and Pythian ' Honors-Judge Eighteen Years.

Clanton. Ala. June 14.-(Speeial.}-Fh funeral of ex-Judge Hugh J. Callen, who died on yesterday, took place today under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity and Knights of Pythias and was largely attended. For eighteen years. he was probate judge of Chiffon county He was a good judge, upright and just His death is universally deplored.ey -es e,t