davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15
TO LET.

THO LET-Convenient rent of 4 rooms ard
Il bath at 15s Pearl street, a little below
cumberland. Good yard room and light all
Gay. very desirable for small family Terms
low TO right party Inquire of f. E, LEIGH
TON, office of Drummond & Drummond, I'm
ION MUTUAL building. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15
WANTED.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week fer % cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15
wANTED-SITUATIONS.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

TOR SALE-Pacer. very fast. owner gone out
l. west and has no further use for him; no
puller easily handled perfectly gentle. inquire
of F. i ALBEE, proprietor Avon stable, Avon
Place. price reasonable. 15-1
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

W7ANTED-To buy, house suitable for two
w small families; price not to exceed
S25OO. Address, giving price. location. num-
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

ENOR Enthusiastically situated near Com
L merc1al street, ground floor. second or
third floors, large and well lighted for man
ufacturing purposes; adjacent to steam pow
er. BENJAMl NSHAW, 513 Exchange street.
1871
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

EOR RENT-Desirable room corner Middle
+ and Pearl Streets, I'd floor. containing
about 5000 square feet; also large room Sd
elevator and power if required Enquire of
STORER Bios, or B. +. HARRIS, 48 Ex-
change Streets 11-2
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

TNOR SALE-We shall sell at public auction,
n Monday, Feb. Is, at 2.3O p. m. the
took and fixtures of the store III Green
treet, consisting of confectionery, cigars,
scales, etc. GOSS u WILSON, Auctioneers.
'' 1871
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

WANTED-To trade farm of 65 acres in
w village of Gorham, Me-, 40 acres wood.
Good house and barn. Accessible to Sebago
water. Plenty fruit trees. Will trade for
house in Deering. Address TRADE, this
office. 10-1
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

ITO LET-Very comfortable winter rooms
with board at IA Spring st. 25-4
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

no LET-To a single gentleman very large,
i desirable front room, in private family,
ences required. Inquire at "a PINE ST.
jan14 tt
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

VNTANTED--All persons In want OF trunks
w and bags to call on f. d. REYNOLDS,
500 Congress street ,one door above Shaws
grocery store, as we manufacture our goods
and cali therefore give bottom prices.
Trunks repaired Open evenings. We frame
pictures. fed4-6
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

book KEEPER-Desires situation either
Id office.or outside, over ten years experience
city references moderate salary Address NJ.
A. j. this office. 15-1
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

NOR SALE-Business requiring small capt.
d tai, brisk demand for goods, large pro-
fits. liberal income to man OF push and fair
ability. Come in and investigate thoroughly
D. W. HAWKES., 424 Exchange street. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

WI ANTED-Situation as bookkeeper or
w salesman, by an experienced man.
Address Box 937. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

IN will exchange for cast off clothing, De,
ing ladies' dresses, gentlemen's clothing aha
it is preferred Send letters OF postals to
MR.. or MRS. D'GROOT, 10 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

WANTED-A man of good character with
w business experience and capital would
like to buy either whole or part interest an es-
tablished profitable business in Portland or vi
entity. Best of references given and required.
A., Lock Box IL. Woodfords. Me. 1O-1
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

STORE TO LET-No. 464 Fore street. Pos
- session March l. Apply at No. Tenn
pie street. E. II. DAWES 81
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

MONEY TO LOAN-On 1st and I'd mort
MI cages of real estate, notes discounted on
favorable terms N S. GARDINER, Room
4. Oxford Building 1856 Middle street. 1o-l
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

NONEY TO LOA N--On lst and I'd mortgages,
Nl real estate, old line life insurance com
Counted Connie favorable terms. W. P. CARR, Room
6, oxford Bldg. 1S5 Middle 81. febS-4
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

M ONEY TO LOAN--On first or second
VE mortgages on real estate personal
lateral securities. Inquire of a. G. LIBBY 81
CO., All Exch ange street. 90-4
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

nR. E. B. REED, scientific, botanic and and
street To 40 Brown street, Portland, Me-
treats all diseases that flesh is heir to.
0ffiee hours from a. m, to IL m. ; to 9p.
- 81
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-15

rElHE Apollo Harp. The sublime concern
Il tration of musical effect, with possibili-
ties unsurpassed by any stringed instrument
to render music from the grand old "Doxol-
ogy'' to "Oh Susanna, Don't You Cry for
Me- easily played by any person. For
sale by HALVES, Ala Congress street. 23-4
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-23
The Rainbow Party.

The latest fad is the rainbow party,
which derives its name from the fact
that the girls wear pretty aprons Of ev-
cry shade and hue which their good or
bad taste may suggest, all Of which are
left unhemmed. Every girl has a num-
Der, and two of them take charge Of a
box containing duplicates. which is
placed near the cloakroom and from
which the men, having previously
bought tickets, draw q number, armed
with which they set forth on a voyage
of discovery to find the young lady
wearing the corresponding III on her
apron.
When all have found their partners,
the master of the ceremonies proclaims
the conditiqnsF7namely, that the young
men are toRset about hemming the
aprons, the one acquitting himself the
best gaining the prize. The girls supply
the cavaliers with needles and thread,
and at the call of ''Time!' the fun be-
gins with the efforts of the poor fellows
to thread their needles. At the second
call of "Time!'' the work is handed in to
the committee, which passes judgment
upon it and awards the prizes, which
sometimes are of great value, to the vic.
tors, after which the aprons are ratified
for, and the party winds up with 9
dainty little supper.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-23
Boys Who Wear
Johnnie's Bib Overall
Sold by Chase at Csc
and SOC will e no
other.

Every resident should interest him.
self in tree planting this spring. Don't
delay.
Judge Palmer of Sioux Falls has
been chosen to deliver the Decoration
day address at Deadwcod this year.
John Gillespie was over at Edge
mont last week to figure on the steam
heating, electric lighting and plumb.
ing for the new hotel. They will do
we'll if they get John to do the work.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will give a sociable next Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. March in Cold Brook, to which
everyone is cordially invited.
George A. Field was down from
Rapid City the first of the week, at
tending court. He is in the employ of
Price & Baker, for whom he is travel
ing selling lumber and is meeting
with much success.
Mrs. Fannie Purinton, of Gary, S. D.,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. b. A. Wade.
arrived Thursday morning and will
visit with her parents during the sum-
mer. She spent several weeks here two
years ago and thinks Hot Springs is a
delightful place.
1t will be observed by the notice
which appears elsewhere in this issue
that the firm of +. H. Cole & Co., the
the jewelers. and repairers, has been
dissolved, Mr.. Cole retiring from the
firm, while Mr.. II. A. Gayhart contin-
ues the business. That Harry will
continue to succeed in business his
many friends are confident. Mr.. Cole
has not fully determined upon what
he will do but it is hoped that he may
continue u resident of Hot Springs.
Arbor day or the day for planting
trees is the first day of May of this
year, made SO by the proclamation of
Gov. Lee. Hot Springs ought to OBJ
serve the day with zeal and industry.
The boys of the College would cover
themselves with glory by planting
trees on the college campus and would
earn the gratitude of their successors
forever by watering and c%ultivating
the trees. The pupils of the high
school should do likewise. Not only
forest, but fruittrees should be planted
by every householder. What a beau
tiful town Hot Springs will be in a few
years.
Last spring the writer spent a day
with another person in getting three
trees. Two were elms, fully six inch.
es in diameter at the base, and about
thirty feet high before they were
trimmed. We were particular in set
ting them out and caring for them last
season, and we now have the satisfac.
ton of seeing them bud this spring
andthey will soon Recovered with foil
age. They did nicely all last season
and since they show life this spring we
have hope that they will pull through
Thus by a little extra work and effort
in getting large trees WI have gained
several years in their growth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-23

Go to F. B. Smiths Hot Springs liv-
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs of
all kinds. Telephone No. SIS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-23

Everybody sells La
dies Shirt Waists.
The choicest patterns
shown are to be found
at Chase's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-24
Bent0n'S Lininlput

" hich has been used in C9~son for over
twenty-five years, has saved many an ache
and pam 10 hose who know 1t. It is really
INTENDED for horses but works with the
same magical results IN tn, human It is
powerful remeuy, and f.r ,heuma.;~m i,
the King of he wor}d. Aches Knocked
out IN ~ho oder. Ne h)rscman should
be without bot le B~n;on L,'niment
Is 20" sale a I dug stor~>.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-24

1t yHHre in a hurtJ for gro RE.
there's always wagon at your door,
ready to bring them to you. We have
everything that's choicest in GROC-
ER1ES, TABLE LUXURIES WINES
ETC. Lots of danties not found in
other stores. Prices 10 higher than
you will pay for inferior goods.
Walsh & Wylie, The Nevada Bows
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-24
For Over Fifty Years

Ars Ninslow's Soothing Syrup, ha
been used foc children teethtng. Il
sooths the child. softens the gums
Aiays all pain, cures wind collie, aud
The best remedy cor DiarrIloea
twenty-five cents bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-24
THE MORNING APPEAL,

published every morning, Monday
exc pit by
8. P. DAVIS.
oH 'ond ST. t opposi Capt., u
SUI CT ~ ION RAT 8.
On Year by mail ail..Ss So 90
OLA N1oH'nS. .................... 00
Thr Mon hs .. an
BY Carrier 25 cents rv k.
Entered at the Postoffice at Carson
City. Nevada, as second class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-24

| Governor Sadler, in his message TO the
| le9 islature, I. vors submit ing the question
OF equal sna age TO The qualified electors
| of the Sac.
lAere are few things more tantalizing 10
man : IAN 10 go home vi h soneth:og in
MS mind he w MS TO ocsid about and find
company the"e and oe obliged 20 acta. C.
ably. R~rder did you ever have this f,I,
During he yer 1891 thee will be wo
ecIlo, e.. y h of the sun. An annular &C.
':N. FEB 10y sst will be visible % only
po -o1 of No n A nefi, a. The second on
July 2s;h is al>o visible o a potion os1bis
coAn Y.
A ship al ed in Vao,orve- the O he
d. with $4,000 pounds of halbr. T3;,t
is only on eviGe ice III The P2r:ic ro,,tI
H. 1sh ng . "ou I'd which is soon @ be
quI as famous as ere the BINS 0: New
+ouod'and. 1t hiss place fo- The NJ .e,v
OF Sc men. 1t has a 10, fie d OFT - he
Pacific wnicn will have con. oriino to;ce
IN me hsA me- kes OF the wo. Id TO I'll
time % come.
Will E. Fish-r, the swell real estate
agent OF San Francisco, has skinned
'he town, owing about $4,000. He
was man ''of the best social connac.
'lohs, mad . 80. Of friends" and
mad frequently been written up in the
newspapers as the soul of honor"
The APPEAL does not believe it good
economy to curtail the State Weather
Service. /
A large box of fish eggs arriv.
rom the East Yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-24
What is

' IS Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
~ o."reh' IL contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. is q harmless
' Haresor1c' Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Cas.or Oil
~ - Tieisant. Its guarantee thirty years. Use br
ilhons OF Mothers. is the Chdren,s p,,.oo
the Mothers Friend
Castoria Cos+o;
Constpa
Dhua
BROOKLYN e'Oo
dedication
is souniers
that
within reach" 1t educedt
D.D, '''"S
YorkCi1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-24
DISSOLUTION Of Pa, -ner hin.

Noice is hereby given that the firm,
Ct t''e Known as Cation & Robinson.
has his day desolved partnership by
mutual consent. Mr.. Cat on will cole, t
all money due and pay all bills
MI. John c ton W continue q g
business as proprietor
JoHN CATION.
KICdAEo RBINSOH.
do I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-29
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
A Favorable Period for Maturing the Crops
and HnrvehiiuC.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-The weekly crop
bulletin issued by the Weather Bureau is as
follows:
Except on the Atlantic coast, where rains
have fallen. the week has been exceptionally
dry, and upon the whole very favorable for
maturing and gathering CROPS. Like the pre-
cedinG weeks. however, 1t has been very uuravor-
able for termination of sowed grain as well as
for seeding, which is much delayed generally
throughout the central and Western and in
some OF the Southern States. In Nebraska,
however. a large acreage Of wheat has been
sown, much OF which is up and doing nicely. In
the Atlantic coast States the conditions have
been more favorable for fall seeding and salts.
factory progress has been made.
The frosts OF the early part of the week proved
injurious 10 late corn in portions OF Ohio, Ken
tuCky, Pennsylvania, and New York. UGt fur
Their wcst no serious injury is reported, and in
some States cutting is nearing completion. Cot.
ton picking has been pushed forward ra pidly in
all sections OF the cotton belt, Though inter
ruptei somewhat in the Chrolinds. eastern
Georgia, ana Florida by heavy rains.
The crop has suffered further deterioration in
Arkansas and portions of Mississippi and Lou
islana. and damage from rains has resulted in
tn" Cnrolinas and Florida. As stated in the
bulletin OF the previous week, the bulk OF the
crop will he gathered by Oct. IS. In Tennessee.
Kentucky, OHIO. and Virginia late tobacco has
been seriously injured by frosts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-29
FOR FITCH.
Another Business Mems Petition fur the Re-
election OF the Comptroller.

The following statement was circulated yester
day among the business men OF this city:
I'VE, the undersigned. believe that the In
forests Of the taxpayers of the city OF New York
demand that the nomination and election Of tho
first Comptroller OF the Greater New York
should not be controlled by political or partisan
considerations; that such interests will best be
aubserved by the election Of a Comptroller from
the borough of Manhattan, and, regard
less Of party obligations. we earnestly
urge upon tho representatives of our
respective parties the desirability OF q
Joint and unanimous denomination to that
Office of the present Incumbent. the Hon. Ash
bel P. Fitch. whose familiarity with the duties
of his office makes him especially fitted to deal
with the many difficulties Of q financial chArac-
ter attending consolidation. and whose record
as Comptroller has shown that his administra-
tion OF that office in the forthcoming admins
tration would be safe, successful. and conserva-
tive"
Myers, ex-Comptroller: Henry ID. McCord. ex-
President OF the New York Produce Exchange.
and an dh e4 gFsin Snsias Of ih sr SsH 9a ad'G Prs sS;Ms E9.
change; Evan Thomas, ex. President OF the New
York Produce Exchange. flour business; F. T.
trade; Theodore Wolf. also prominent in the
same trade; F. H. Parker. President Of the New
P f9sx PfS 81 the New eseS SoPf pro 1aHs E aea ss;
w. B. Smith. member OF the Consolidated Eek
CHANGE C. H. Wilcox. member of the Stock Ex-
change; John q. O'keeffe OF tho firm OF II. L
Hor;on& Co.; John A. sullivan. Vice President
and manager Of the City Trust, Safe Deposit and
Surety Company OF Philadelphia; Miles NJ.
O'Brien. ex.School Commissioner ofH. B. Clafin
& Co.; RI: Woodward. dry goods. 43 Worth
street; Walter Stanton. Pres dent Of the
street; Thomas Barrett. paper business. 70
Duane street; VI. W. Carr, butter and cheese. 7
country produce. 1875 Washington street; ]. p.
Gowper;countr produce, 335Wnsh;ngton street:
r Hisnny street r.; a;p WiiIiism j. SHsenS " bat tee', cheese + nss
and eggs. 149 Reade street; Stephen Fnrrelly,
manager OF the American News Company; Cor
neliuS O'Reilly. builder and storage; James +.
Wenman. ex.Park Commissioner; VI. II. Moses.
grocery business, 81 Vtesey street; ". !. La
Company; Thornton \. Motley s. Co.. iron bust.
ness; Charles +. Doty, broker. l49 Reade street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-29
Manhattan Musical Onion Gains . Point.

The Manhattan Musical Union. which for
more than two years has been trying to get tie
Theatrical Protective Union 10 order a strike In
the Fourteenth Street Theatre az a preliminary
TO a general fight against its rival. the Musical
Mutual Protective Union. has organized" the
orchestra at the Murray Hill Theatre. Forty.
second street and Lexington avenue. II appears
that the management of the theatre and The old
orchestra did not get along very well. and the
musicians were discharged. Hearing tuis. the
Manhattan Musical Union asked that it's mem.
bers be taken on in their places. The request
was backed Up by the stage hands, who belong
to the Theatrical Protective Cn!on. The result
Was the engagement Of an orchestra and leader
from the Mani titan Musical Union. Il gave its
first performance on Monday night Last night
the management said that tho new orchestra
was satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-29
cue Ia never misacd

Charles Dickson and May Melvin Ward were
daring In their conception of "A Honeymoon In
eHariem Flat which J. X. Emmett and Anna
Mortiand are playing in the continuous pro-
Rramme at Proctor's. They put three separate
scenes In the twenty-minute sketch and two
dark changes. Fanny Herring, one summers
DAY between waits In her hourly appearances at
Doris's Eighth Avenue temple OF the drama,
wrote = nvc-act molodrama in which the last
revolver was drawn only forty minutes
from the FIRST, but this record Is now endan.
Eered. AtProctor's Emmett is Hrst seen return.
ing, TO his nat, where he finds q note from his
bride OF six months announcing hat she has
zone TO matinee and lunch, and bidding him get
ms own supper. He has q tantrum over this,
anu ls put IN still worse spirits from difficulty
IN nnaing his clippers. pipe. and tobacco. all Of
p mn'f ba t S,tnI up in their proper places, For sup
s.ons so highly that he cannot eat 1t. Then he
Iics down for a nap and the stage Is dRrkene6.
In the next scene, he is met on his homecoming
py MS VIE, who has his supper really. In this
pressure than is usually deemed safe in such
a second spell Of darin S%SI puts the The The nSsbsnd
pack on his couch. and he awaken with
thouEhts OF 4 pleasant dream. His wife returns
Their quarrel is es fierce as their spooning was
Elutinous,t though a return Is made to sickness
trine that. actors are best equipped for writing
pilays BY the fact that SO capable comedian as
MI. Dickson should attempt all this and get In
was Just what he would have had Ii. That 10
after tho husband, in the warmth Of their
sas s1pres nso O Of 81. 8 a ainn' The e'a wife 'ii% IL sSoS az
TO dash another piece Of china into bits when no
stops her. You broke one T. she expostulates
ninety angry. Al three scenee are played In
the same room. 60 the dark shifts only Involve
Mr.. Emmnet 7 Is si IN so Sne ,nS eSht ssress 81 acne pse ta sna;
his former blond wig 10 laid aside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-29
CABLING ABOUT FOR o IERroM.
his Father Has Spent $500 In Trying &
Find Hin In Europe.

His Father Has Spent $500 In Trying to
Find Hin In Europe.
TOLEDO. O., Sept 27.-The Department Of State
OF this country and the officials of tho same de-
partment Of Switzerland are trying to discover
the whereabouts OF Harry Tolerton. son of z. w.
Tolerton, . wealthy attorney Of this city, and
the father fears that the boy, together with his
travelling companion. is in the hands Of some
INSCRIPTIONS person.
The young man, who is 90 years old. has been
travelling in Europe with a former professor.
Daniel J. Holmes OF Allegheny College. Meade
willie, Pa. They were to reach Berlin in the near
future and enter the university there together.
No word has been received from them since the
9Th. but on the 22d Mr.. Tolerton was surprised
to receive Q cablegram signed with the tutors
name. asking that 81. 900 DO cabled at once to
Cologne. This despatch was dated Lucerne.
Mr.. Tolerton knew that they could not be short
Ing suspicious, he stopped the remittance, and in
Quired OF the United States representative at Luz
S Sonns to %sn nt 1nrs NO. HE ne i SS word that the
he has received two more requests for 81, 0oO. to
be sent to Lucerne. The messages were, like
cipher, and this was what aroused Tolerton's
snspicions, He has spent fully $500 since the
tor. a relative in Berlin, started for Switzerland
to look the case mp.
this morning that the department has been adj
yised that Miss Hestor has arrived at Lucerne
and identified young Tolerton and his com.
panion. Prof. F. J. Holmes. At first this seemed
to clear up matters, but as Mr.. Tolerton at once
guided Miss Hestor. and has received no reply,
he thinks that either the American consular
agent has been deceived or that some persons
there are using his name to allay suspicion.
There Is no Consul ut Lucerne, the agent being
an EnGlishman. who runs q boarding house
there. The matter is all the more strange, as
Miss Hestor was not expected TO find the boys at
Lucerne. but to get on their trail.
A letter was also received to-day from Harry
Tolerton. dated at Lucerne on Sept. 10, saying
that he had plenty of money to complete his
Berlin. 1t was on the following day that the
first message demanding 81. 900 WINS received,
and this request has been twice repeated per
emptori!y from that point. Mr.. Tolerton and
his attorneys fear that Miss Hestor is being i'm,
personated. The message to her was so worded
as to require familiarity with certain Tolertor
family affairs. and no reply has been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-29
BISHOP POTTER I'LL.
An Attack OF Grip That May Prevent Hin At
tending the Diocesan Convention.

Bishop Potter is suffering from q severe At
tack OF the grip at his home. 10 Washington
square North. He had not been In his usual
health for several days. but was able TO al all
OF his engagements up to Monday. That day,
however, he wes advised TO lay aside his work
for a few days. in order that he might overcome
the attack before IL should become serious, and
he concluded to act upon the advice.
The Bishops indisposition 10 likely to prevent
his attendance at the sessions OF the Hath an
nual convention OF tho diocese OF New York,
which meets in the Church Of the Incarnation.
Thirty.ffth street and Madison avenue, to-day.
and will be continued through tomorrow. 1t
was announced yesterday that the Rev. Charles
w. Gore. ID. D., Canon OF Westminster Cathe-
dral. England, will preach the convention ser.
mon before the delegates this morning. word
having been received from him accepting the
Invitation extended to him by Bishop Potter
last week.
In tho absence Of Bishop Potter from the con-
yention IL is probable that ArchdeACon @. q.
Tiffany will preside over the deliberations. It
was said at the Bishops house, last evening.
that he had improved during the day and that,
although then confined 10 his bed. he might be
able to attend to-morrow's session OF tho con-
Vention.