davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17
THE HOUSE OF vETrIUs
Pref Morgan Tells of the Latest Find
in Fompeii.

It Is Important as Giving the Best Idea
Yet Supplied of Roman House of the
Yime-Its Interior Arrangements and
WeN-Preserved Points About
Pompeii.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

GUNNER COTTAGE-At Simontons Cove,
y within two minutes walk of electric
cars. Furnished Cottage of s. rooms, 5
chambers, Sch go water. Has stable with
rom Tor two holsas. Inquire of HENRY S.
TRICKEY, Real Estate Agent, 12I Exchange
st. 1I-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

NOR sALE-House and'lot No. 20 George
II St., Deering; IL story, rooms, fur
mace heat, one-half acre land, 25 fruit trees
apples. pears, cherry and plum. Inquire
oil HENRY S. TRICKEY, Real Estate Agent
II Exchange St. Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

hare u nice lot of rugs which
~ evil exchange for cast off clothing, be-
nc ladies' dresses. gelltlenen's clothing and
sisildren's clotliug. | pay cash for them if
T l. rreferred send letters or postals to
Jf or MRS. D'GnooT, rs Middle street.
Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

BOARDING HOUSE-To lease; 10 rooms
ID and bath, perfectly furnished, good
Stable, directly opposite the largest hotel in
Mali for.summer tourists. rare chance
for right man to make money. Rent $3.50
Ier annum for season. Va H. WADLRON
= Co., $50 Middle St. Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

no I.ET-Very desirable six room fiat, with
4 bath room. no stairs. SOU1HWIRTH
PROS. los Middle street, III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17
q ECO. n. .BUNEAHNS'
Real Estate Bulletin.

ITO LET-Furnished house on State street
Il (near Gray 10 rooms, bath, furnace and
laundry, very nicely furnished and in excel
lent order, price reasonable GEO +.
JUSKlNS, under U. s. Hotel, Monument
Square.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17
ARE YOU NOT TIRED OF USELESS DRUGGING?

No doubt you have tried medicines failed Why try
Natures Own Remedy in this simple but thoroughly way?
Improved Electric Suspensory Free with all Belts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money il it fails to cure. 26c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

fHlo LET-Nice upper rent las Sherman
street, rooms Sl5; also upper rent 90
Ellsworth street,6 rooms, SlS e, both rents are
pleasant and convenient. GEO. Il .JUNiINS,
under U. S. Hotel Monument Square.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

yyvA NTED-Twenty more stitchers on Shirt
w Waists and Wrappers. Apply from II
noon to o'clock; THE CHENEKy MFG.
20 No. 23S Middle street. III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17
DR.. sANDEN, s2e Broadway New York

no LET-Upper rent Of five rooms. 81 High
L street, hot water in sleeping room and
hath room, q first class desirable rent for a
family of two. Apply to E. HASTY, IL Green
street, or to JOHN f., PROCTOR, 90 Ex-
change street. s.af8 Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

PEAKS ISLAND METHODIST CHURCH Rev.
Frank w. Smith, pastor. Preaching at C.3u al
m. and 7.30 p. N. Sunday school Il m. Chris
tian EndeayOr meeting Tuesday evening 7.45.
Class meeting Friday 7.45 p. N. Strangers are
ALWAYS welcome IF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

TWO I.ET-Desirable upper rent 372 Cumber-
b land street, rooms and bath, also
pleasant ist story fiat 800 Cumberland street,
rooms and bath both rents are in fine or
der. GEO. f. JUNKlNS, under U. S. Hotel,
Monument Square,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17
REGULAR LINE.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

SYRACUSE PAGER, 1886 pattern new, $50
EAGLE, 1896 pattern. new 90
WOLFF "A NJ ERIGAN. 1886 pattern new. 65
HEATING. 1896 pattern, excellent condi-
tio1, 80
KEATING, 1895 pattern. good condition, 30
l have several of these wheels.
HEATING. 1894 pattern. fair condition, 20
EAGLE. 1895 pattern, new, never useG so
EAGLE. 1896 pattern, good condition, 40
STEARNS, 1896 pattern, excellent condl.
iion. So
STEARNS, 1896 pattern. 30
VICTOR, 1895 pattern, fine condition, So
VICTOR. 1896 pattern, fine condition. new
tires. 80
VICTOR. 1894 pattern. Is
IS LYNDHURST. 1895 pattern, good condi-
ton, 80
sNElL SPECIAL. 1896 pattern, new, As
E CASCC. 1896 pattern, new. 40
S CASCO. 1898 pattern good condition, 80
ENVOY, 1896 pattern fine condition, 40
+ ENVOY, 1895 pattern, used one season. %
= MONARCH, 1895 pattern. good condition, 80
SPECIAL. Holmstead CO., Boston, max
erS. 20
FLEETWING, ladies'. 1894 pattern, lair
condition, 10
condition, %
NEW MAIL, 1898 pattern, 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

WI ANTED-By lady and one child two
w rooms suitable for light house-keep-
ing. References given and required. Adj
dress p o. Box 1882 III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

FE1O LET-The pleasantly located house 457
Il Cumberland street, q rooms, bath set
bowls laundry. combination heater, very
sunny, convenient and in thorough repair
GOE. II. JUAKINS, under o. s. Hotel, Monu-
ment Square
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

A GENTS Male and Female to sell l.ombards
IN Patent Eje ctor Cooking Fork. The fastest
selling novelty out. Retails 15c, soc per dozen
t, agents. Sole county right and sample iorH
10c. or send stamp lor circulars. E. LON
BARD, Saco. Me- I6-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

a day. No canvassing. No
~ deliveries No collections. Samples
free side line or exclusive. Mfrs, S9t1
Market street, Phlia. apr17law4wS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

PREBLE CHAPEL-Rev. w. T. Phelan. pastor.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Union services at
Fist Parish at 3 p. m. Easter concert 7.3O p. H.
All are in, tied.
PINE STREET CHURCH (NIethodist Episco-
paD. Rev. f. G. Rogers. pastor. Residence 81
Crleton street. Sunday school at lao D. m.
Preaching at 3 y. n. by Chaplain Lozier. Eve
ming service omitted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

NEANTED--A situation by competent book,
W keeper having had several years of actual
business experience Good pennan. Can
promptly respond if requested to call at your
office Address j. NJ, this Office IG-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

woe SALE-A new cottage of ten rooms at
convenient and partially furnished. There is
good well OF water on the premises. For full
particulars inquire of A. c. LIBBY &. co. 421a
Exchange st. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

Rev. j. l.. Jenkins, u. D., minister. Morning
| service at 1890. Sunday school at IL m. Eve
mug service Z 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

WANTED-Boy and girls to sell Is lbs. OF
w tea and get 4 pretty silver watch
worth $500. English Tea Set, IS lbs
OF tea; commode set, 10 lbs OF tea;
air rifle, lbs. OF tea. GOOLD'S TEA STORE,
IS Free St, Portland, Me. 1911
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH. New High ST.
Rev. Samuel Worcester. minister. Morning ser
wee at 1890. Subject OF Sermon, THE Risen
Lor!." Administration of the Holy Supper at
q III Easter services OF Sunday school at 3
D. H. An are invited Seats free
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

ST. LURES CATHEDRAL-State street. Cler.
gy-Rt. Rev. II. A. Nicely, D. D., Bishop; Rev.
G. Morton Stills, D. d.. Dean. Servces-Holy
Communion at 1870 a. m. Morning PRAYER.
sermon and Holy Communion at 1880 a. m.
Sunday school D. m Evening prayer choral
with sermonl at .3u. If.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-17

SECOND PARISH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Congress, cor Pearl st. Rev. Rollin T. Hack
Preachingat 0 80 a. III. Sunday school Easter
concert ESQ 2. m. sunday school at Il m.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-27

turnlpS and lettuce, and still things
are growing. Pea vines are five
feet high and in bloom. A fresh
fruitful garden is possible the year
round in this locality. Irish pota-
toes planted last December are
now in blossom and forming nice
tubers.-Republica Idea.
The Shreveport Progress under
the head of Gagged Wanderers
among other things, mentions the
demise of one of Shreveport's best
citizens. We are satisfied that the
old man was well "caged" but
where do you suppose he is wan
dering now, Cal?-Jeffersonian
Weekly.
We don't suppose at all, Bro.
Wren! but we hope he is in Heav-
en- and not Wandering at all.
But give us a whack at you when
we are not talking about dead
folks.
There are people in this State
living on bread alone. Is it not
awful? And it is no fault of theirs.
Clarion appeal.
Auful! It is terrible shame a re-
Election on our civilization. Great
Heaven! and there be some who
would insist on retiring bonds not
due to save little to the State, in
stead of expanding this amount to
help the sufferers.
Let US exalt manhood and de-
stroy political policy and all kinds
of policy which tend to render in
effective that sentiment which
t makes a State or Nation a pride in
the eyes of the enlightened
: world.
A new industry in the South is
the distilling of sweet potatoes for
alcohol and whiskey.-Iberville
Sonth.
The Shreveport Progress says
that the North Louisiana metrop-
oils needs four funerals. What Is
o the matter, Cal? Don't the under
? takers pay up?-Ibeville South.
:. Oh YES, Calvin! 1t is not the
y undertakers we refer to, but tc
about the number of our citizens
we have mentioned who never az
IS anything for our city; never con-
q tribute cent to any enterprise
e most frequently refuse to aid an!
= charitable undertaking; are mel
IL sponges, drinking in everything
: giving out nothing. These are tn
,s men whose funerals would be
" good advertisement for Shreve
port.
The Democrats were accused
., stealing the Populist's platform
and now the Republicans nav
framed a Democratic tariff bill
20 that is. a tariff for revenue only
Il
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-27

Ration Rouge Truth.
The Daily Item is doing valua-
h,e work for the drouth sufferers.
Some of the country newspapers
would like to underate the corps OF
actors now touring the State in the
interest of the relief fund of the
Item, but in doing so they will re-
ce;xe the cen sure of good people
instead of their approval. All
praise to the Item.-St. Mary Her.
aid.
The doctor and the judge were
having discussion near the post
Office a few days since, and the
doctor. in explaining why he was
a true Democrat. quoted some OF
the tenets as laid down by Jetfer-
son. The Judge became wrothy
and defied the doctor to produce
his proof, saying: 81 have all OF
Iefferson's works and have never
read any such stuff in them
Whereupon the doctor exclaimed:
ut is some of the unwritten Jeher-
sonian tradition" and walked
away leaving the Judge looking
amazed.-Opelousas Courier.
Some how we are beginning to
hope that brighter, better and pur-
er days are coming in the politics
of dear old Louisiana. The peo-
ple need education, Bro. Sandoz
we mean here the education which
ennobles the soul, purifies the
principle, exalts the ambition.
We need such a sentiment in this
State as will demand that justice
be done in political methods; that
manhood shall be resqulslte In
the men who are to rule over us.
We must bring about such a con-
dition when men shall give rea'
son for their party faith; that they
must know why they are Demo
Gratis, Republicans or Populist; {
reason superior to petty animosl
ties and facilitating prejudices.
The press of Louisiana can a.
this if it will, Bro Sandoz! and gu
own Association is terribly re
sponsible for the present unholy
condition.
The highly important news wa
flashed over the wires from Car
son City, the other day that ''Th
Hon. Mrs. Fitzsimmons has com
into Carson ane done some shop
ping" Isn't it pity that we a.
cannot be great or be kin to some
body great? Was this little great
ness, or great littleness, that wa
wired in this message?-Crowle
signal.
Brother Scott! The press of OF
State must educate our people to
plane SO high that their tastes wi
revolt at such food, and the news
paper which furnishes it will I
considered obscene. For remen
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-27

Call and see the new mo !el5
Rambler Bicycles, $50, LOUISIANA
Cycle Company, Limited, 2oa MI
lam street.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-27

Don't forget thu liz c G"m or 1fesh
oysters.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-03-27

Agents for Royal cheese, best inn'i'. Try "''"
and YOU will keep it, all the time. 80,
I We re-, ei We n car of produce twice week. All
| pr, - low prices. Can I've you ~ IN a''"s.
Az, ui- for VIII g vi aud bii," Bruno u ho'".
The evening times., 1897-07-23
KIDNAPPED AN AGED GROOM.
Seized by Serenaders and Recap
tured by the Bride.

New Brunswick. n. J., July 23.-Because
they did not approve Of the marriage a
crowd of boys and young men made life
miserable for William Hudson and Mrs
Eta Teggel, while they were being mar
ried at the brides home on Delafield street
last night. Hudson is wealthy aud we'll
along in years. The serenaders organized
a calithumpian band and made SO much
noise that the officiating clergyman, the
Rev. w. W. Knox, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, had to interrupt the
ceremony to try to pacify the serenaders
They had little respect for the dominic,
and the Ceremony was concluded amid q
babel of shouts and teers, punctuated by the
rattle OF sundry missiles against the house
In response to loud calls Mr.. Hudson went
out and scattered So among the crowd in
pennies, but this did not satisfy them
and they seized him and Were CARRYING
him off when the bride rushed out with a
revolver and made the crowd give up her
husband
LaGcr the serenaders got into the house
and locked the bride and bridegroom In
the front parlor whence they escaped by
climbing out window Mr. Hudson
finally went for the police and the mob
was dispersed.
The evening times., 1897-07-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

The War Department has issued the fol-
lowing:
Leave Of absence for one month, to take
effect upon the compile ton of his dutie s
pertaining to the national guard OF Penn
sylvania, is granted EiTst Lieut.. j Harry
Duyal. Eighteenth Infantry.
First Lieut.. John Little, Fourteenth In
fantry. is detailed for the two yea RS course
of instruction commencing at the school
September /, 1897, and will report in
person to the commandant Of the school
on that date.
The leave OF absence granted Capt. John
Mcclellan. Fifth Artillery, is EXTENDED
one month.
At the request OF the officers concerned
the following transfers are made. tn take
effect this date: First Lieut.. Peter Muir
ray, from the Fifth Infantryto the Twenty
first Infantry, Company G First Lieut. Ed
mund L. Butts, from the Twenty-first In
fantry to the Fifth In nfantry. CompanyB.
Leave OF absence for two months and
ten days, to take effect on being relieved
from temporary duty at the Soldiers Home
near this city, is granted Capt Charles NJ
Candy. assistant surgeon
Capt. George McCreery, a ssi sta ant surgeon.
is relieved from duty as attending surgeon
aud examiner OF recruits at Boston. Mass
and will report In person TO the governor
OF the Soldiers Home, near this city. for
temporary duty, to relieve Capt. Charles M
Candy, assistant surgeon.
The evening times., 1897-07-23
Orders for District Work.

Several orders relative to the repair-
ing of streets and other minor street mat.
tcrs were issued by the District Commits
sioners today.
One of these relates to the rough granite
block pavement in front of the District
building. The present pavement on the
south side of Louisiana avenue; east of
the west building line prolonged, OF the
District building, is to be replaced with
vitrified block at o cost of $3.50.
Repairs are to be made on the new road
hetw cen Chevy Chase circle and the Broad
Branch road, &c the extent OF 5000.
The sandy portion of the Military road at
its eastern extremity is to be repaired by
grSveiing, at a cost of $780,
Sewer traps are to be built in the va
rious sections of The District, in connec-
ton with the street improvements for the
current year, Georgetown section, S4O0;
northwest section, $215; southwest sec
ton. $160; northeast section, S5fO; south
east section. 81 40; suburban section, $500.
Two gas lamps are given to Thirty-sixth
street, between Prospect avenue and M
street.
drinking fountain, to he furnished by
the Humane Society, is to be erected at
the northeast corner of First and II streets
southeast.
The evening times., 1897-07-23
MANIAC IN A PATROL WAGON
Knocked the Driver Off and Caused
a Runaway.

Atlantic City, N. j., July % The most
exciting runaway incident which has ever
occurred here was the mad flight of the
patnI wagon yesterday afternoon, con
tanning MIR. and Mrs Charles Rosenberg,
of Philadelphia; Sergeant OF Police Mil
ler. and two OF Rosenberg's friends.
Rosenberg is a wellknown and wealthy
broker He and his wife arrived in this
city on Tuesday, and registered at the
Mansion House, where he stated he was
going TO remain all season. Next morn
ing he complained of feeling unwell, and
a physician was summoned. He saw that
Rosenberg's mind had given away. Yes
'erday he became worse, and, leaving the
hotel with his wife, he went up TO the
Champion House, on Atlantic avenue, and
sat on the porch.
The patrol wagon was summoned by
several of Rosenberg's friends when he
became demons rative, and he was hustled
into it He struggled violently to free
hinself, and in his fierce endeavors TO es-
cape be Knocked william Willis, the
Dir yer, off the seat
The horse took fright and dashed madly
down the avenue, while Rosenberg still
foughc with the officers and his wife,
who had gotten into the wagon with him
The aefughted animal kept up his race
until he reached Pennsylvania avenue,
into which be turned down tow ard the
beach. The animal was finally stopped
by the driver, who had oveTtaken it, as.
sisted by several others. Still strug
giing, Rosenberg was taken to the SAM
tarium.
The evening times., 1897-07-23
LANDED At DANs0h CITY
Letters From Miners on Their
Alaskan Journey.
FORTY NILES FROM TREASURE
First Parties From the Outside to
Disemhark This summer Mos
quitoes Terrible, But Game Plen.
tiful-CIaims Producing 81 800
10 a Little Pan.

Rochester, N. Y, July 23.-Mrs- c. NJ.
Bower, of South Byron, has received
letter from her son, Albert Bower, VINO LETT
here for the Alaska gold fields in March.
The letter was dated Dawson City, June
IS, and says:
we arrived here last night, and are the
ahe first ones from the outside to land
this spring. A report came in last night
of still new discoveries Some claims pro-
duce 81 500 To a pan not as large as a
milk pan. We viii start for the mines
tonight. 1t is forty miles overland The
thermometer is 20 degrees. Potatoes are
Just coming up through the ground L was
Offered $40 a day TO work in sawmin
here. but refused"
Another letter mas been received from
member of the party. written to ms wiie,
Mrs Marlin Mosier, of Caledonia. Mr..
Mosier says he arrived, after many hard
ships, on June 19, at Dawson City. The
mosquitoes are something terrible; no
rest frOm them day or night. Provisions
are scarce flour So per nifty-pound sacks.
Game is plentiful. Indians do tue hunt
ing anG moose furnishes the party with
fresh meat q S100 each.
He says gold is in abundance S6o0 TO the
pan being a common find. The excitement
is intense. Three men left for hcne with
$50, 600 each for their winters work,
" nile others b lave been there ten Years and
have made nothing.
The need OF a drug store is great
everything in that line being at fabulous
puce. Unless mail is put up in letter form
and hasletter postage it is thrown away.
The evening times., 1897-07-23
HATCH GOING HOME.
VIII Confer Regarding Annexation
and Japan's Attitude.

Francis NJ. Hatch, the Ha waiian minister
to this country called at the State Depart
n.ent today. He informed Acting secre-
tary Adee that he inten ded to Ike three
months leave of absence and go 70 Hawaii.
His purpose in returning home is TO per-
sOnally convey To President Dole and
the Hawaiian government the details Of
the treaty of annexation negotiations and
the condition of this diplomatic matter.
He also wantst to confer with the Ha waiian
government concerning his future course
and to ascertain from personal inspection
the condition of affairs at home relative to
the JapaneSe. Mr.. Hatch will endeavor
TO sail on the steamer that leaves San Fran
cisco On Augus st 8, but if he fails to reach
San Francisco in time viii go on the next
steamer. Mr. Hatch said he did not ex-
pcct the Senate would retify the annexation
treaty before the next session OF Congress.
and that he could safely leave Hawaiian
affairs in the bands of the United States
until his return. He has had no COmmunI-
cation with his government except by mail
for more than year, and he believes that
il VIII he beneficial to the cause of annexa
tion for him to have personal intercourse
with his government.
The steamer China viii rive xt Mon
day from Honolulu, an d he anticipates news
which viii either confirm or deny the
reported hostile attitude of the japanese
government
The evening times., 1897-07-23
ToUGIIs HOLD A GIRL CAPTIVE.
Revolving Story Of Treatment Re
ceived From Degraded RuffiaOs.

Revolving story OF Treatment Re
ceived From Degraded RuffiaOs.
wilhamsport, Pa, July 23.-one Of the
mos atTociuus crimes ever committed in
this section OF the state was brought 20
light Yesterday when william James. Harry
CrotzeT, George Everhardt, and George
Egisert were arrested Oh the charge or
criminal assault The victim was fifteen
ycar-0ld Mary Moore, OF Montgomery The
story is a revolving one and 1T is hard to
believe such thing occurred in an en-
lightcned comm unity.
Tie girl was enticed from her home on
july and was held captive by gang OF
touChs. who threatened her with death
il She revealed the facts to her parents.
she was forced to put up with all kinds of
treatmert froma worthless, degraded set of
men The manner in which she was NAL
treated i s unfit for publicati one case in
which negro and two white men actei
being particularly revolving. Her piteous
appeals TO her captors made not the least
impression on the brutes
As soon as sitC was missed from her home
her father instituted search, but was
unable to locate her until Wednesday
Warra nts We're SWORN out for eighteen men
and -four are under arrest and in the Sun
bury Jail in default OF 81 900 bail
During the hearing it was feared the
crowd which surrounded the office of the
Justice would attempt violence as il was
in an angry mood, but the officers got
the men on a train and landed them safely
in Jail