davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19

III YOU need any one TO help you, come and
call on us We have list of ali kinds OF good
Telephone I'LL, Prov. r. 4, Il Bus Ex., 20
Market square, room 30. mrl5-M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19

FOR SAI4E-Farm, 700 acres; good house
800 cords wood rich soil: 1900 W. III. Hall
40 Weybosset street. mrl9Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19

FOR sALE--A Poger williams stove; in
good order; $50. Aliens Restaurant. 3d6 Weys
bosset street. ml5-dt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19
HOUSES TO LET.

10 LET - Ten.rooni house. Jos Rurnsss
street hot and cold watei. furnace. etc
Apply to ID. Russell Brown. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19

COME and tell us what you want 10 buy In
real estate or other lines. We can find u foI
you and will negotiate a trade on reasonab1l
terms. Prov. n. f. a Bus Ex., 20 Market
square, room s., telephone HI. mrl5-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19

Will be paid for information that will lead 10
the apprehension and conviction Of the person
or persons engaged in the robbery no the resi-
donce Of Roger q. Young at No. 73 Manning
street ON the night OF March u, 1897.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-19

FOR SALE-Hrst class restaurant centrally
located, doing a splencid business don't lot
this chance slip; terms easy price rrnson-
allie. PROV r. r. a. Bus Elk, ~ Market
sonarp room 80 telephone Hi. mrlS6t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26

Kineo, June 25.-The festivities at
tendant upon the knights Templar pill
grimage by the Bangor and the Maiden
Mass, communicates were brought to 6
close this afternoon by the dress parade
of the bodies in battalion formation. Pas
Grand Tenplar A. B. Farnham with ar
honorary staff of past commanders in
spected the battalion. Tonight Reeves
band gave delightful open air concert
assisted by the Apollo quartette and Mrs
Francis H. Carlisle, Miss Jean Foss o1
Maiden, Miss Emily Merritt of Bangor
and Mr.. Jordan of Beausant colmmandery
assisted. Addresses were also made by
EN-. CIR. Command Farnham, EN-. Com.
mander Griffin of Beausant commandery
Past EN-. Commander Foss, Deputy
Grand Commander of the Maryland
Grand commandery, Thomas Shyrocock
of Baltimore, Past En-. Commander
George W. Walker of Beausant com.
mandery and EN-. Commander Dr. d. A.
Robinson of st. John commandery
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26
IN HANDS OF NEGRO MOB.
Fierce Race War In Key West FIori-

Key West, Fla, June 25.-This city
was virtually in the hands of a negro
mob last night and white citizen was
killed by them. At p. m. yesterday
Silvanus johnson, charged with assault
on white woman, Mrs. Margaret At
well, was conducted to the court house
for hearing. The court room was
crowded and G. B. Pendleton, well
known citizen asked "are there enough
white men present to hang the negro. %
There was chorus of 'syeas,'' and the
crowd closed on the prisoner. The sheriff
and his deputies drew revolvers, and held
the crowd at bay while johnson was at
once hurried back to jail. A big mob
gathered in front of the building and one
of the negroes cried out to lynch Pendle-
tor. and a rush was made for him. Pendle,
ton escaped in a carriage.
The negro mob then gathered about the
Jail to prevent the lynching of johnson,
and open threats were made by them
to kill any white that might come to
the Jail. About IL O'Clock last night
VIM. Gardner, white man was sitting
in front of the court house when several
of the negro mob ordered him to move.
He rose to obey and at once the rang
out the crack of rifles and Gardner re-
ceived wound from which he died two
hours later. The whites are inclined to
avenge Gardeners death and another
be made tonight. A serious conflict be-
tween whites and blacks is feared.
The militia is in readiness for any dis
turbance, having been ordered by the
governor and the United States troops
are at the orders of the sheriff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26
Weather Observation.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday June 25, taken
at 8 p. M, meridian time, the observa-
ton for each section being given in this
order: Temperature, direction of wind,
state of weather:
Boston, IS, w. cloudy; New York. 81
w, p. cloudy; Philadelphia.74, w, cloudy
Washington, "a, W, p.cloudy; Albany
IA, NV, clear: Buffalo, 66, N. clear
Detroit. 6S, E, clear:
Chicago, so, NE. cloudy; St. Paul, 6e
W. p.cldy; Huron, OAK, go, SW, p.cldy
Bismarck. &c, S, cloudy; Jack
sonville, "a, S, p.cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26
OLD GLORY TORN DOWN.
Exciting Scene Witnessed by waterville
Man in st. John. n. B., Tuesday.

A Grand Army man from this city was
in ST. John, N. B., Tues day at the exer-
cises in celebration of the coronation of
Queen Victoria. The whole city was gay
with flags and bunting and all sorts of
decorations and every body was joyous,
says the Waterville Mail. Even a party
of Americans who were stopping at the
same hotel where our Waterville friend
was, which by the way was the head
quarters of the Am erican consul, were
so imbued with public spirit and senti
ment that the consuls wife went to a
store..a shortLdistance away and purchased
a vest pocket edition of the stars and
stripes which she flung from the window
of the hotel as if to extend to Her Majesty
the congratulations of the American
ladies.
The little flag had not been waving
long when it was discovered from the
street below and an infuriated hotel clerk
came tearing up the stairs to order it
taken in. The lady had ood supply of
genuine Yankee courage and grit a nd re
piled that she had placed the flag there in
honor of the celebration and that she pro
posed to let it remain. No amount of ar
guing could change her decision and the
clerk Withdrew. 1t, was only q few
moments, however, before second de-
mand came from the proprietor, who was
more heated in temper than the first visi-
tor. This loyal supporter of st. An
drew's cross would not be content with
demanding the removal of the American
ensign but he took the trouble upon him.
self and having snatched the fiay from the
window proceeded to vent his wrath in
tearing it in shreds and hurting them on
the floor. The affair was reported to the
American consul by his wife and a great
excitement was caused in the hotel which
resulted in the whole American delega-
ton, some 40 or 30 people Immediately
changing quarters to the aDufferin'
where the. little American flag was al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26
EIectrics to Bonny Eagle.

Augusta, June 25.-Articles of associa-
tion have been filed with the railroad
commissioners for an electric railroad,
beginning at Biddeford and running
through Saco and Buxton to Bonny
Eagle in the town of Standish, the total
length being about 20 miles. The SUBJ
scribers to stock are Charles S. Hamilton
and William A. Roberts of Biddeford,
5000 shares each; James Bradbury Oliver
of Boston, 100, 900 shares; E. B. Loring,
Boston, 139, 600 shares. The amount OF
capital stock is $3.50, 900. The directors
named are Messrs. Roberts, Hamilton
and Bradbury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26
Gifts for Coburn and Colby.

Waterville, June 25.-The presentation
exercises at Coburn Classical Institute
by the class of '97 were held at the Co.
burn chapel today. The gift of the class
was copy of Raphaels "Sistine Madon.
ma" and Muriello's ''Holy Family The
tokens were accepted, on behalf of the
trustees by Leslie G. Cornish, Esq, OF
Augusta.
President Butler of Colby University
today announced the gift of $1,000 to the
general fund Of the university from
Louise Helen Coburn of the class of II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26
Gate Receipts in Sight for Sullivan.

New York, June 25.-Tonight Martin
Julian, manager of Bob Fitzsimmons,
made proposition to Frank V. Dunn OF
Boston, manager of John L. Sullivan,
that John L. Sullivan and Fitzsimmons
meet at Ambrose park, Brooklyn, on the
afternoon of July 8, rain or shine, for
four or six rounds. If Sullivan's s sparring
shall be deemed by the public and sport.
ing writers creditable and indicative of
his ability to enter the ring for a finish
contest, the terms and conditions for such
match may be arranged immediately
thereafter. Sullivan will get share OF
the gate receipts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26
Yale Takes 1t Hard.

New Haven, Conn, June s5.-The news
that the Cornell crew had won the big
boat race at Poughkeepsie came upon
New Haven like u thunder bolt out Of a
clear sky. Large crowds gathered in front
of the various newspaper offices and
watched the Associated Press bulletins.
AS the race progressed and Cornell took
the lead every one at once said "She can't
hold it," At the end of the race every one
was dumb with genuine astonishment
The blow to Yale men is very severe and
the town, or that portion of it which has
an interest in it's university affairs is
crestfallen. Quite elaborate plans had
been made for celebration here tonight.
but Yale is undergoing tonight one of
the most bitter experiences in her
athletic history.
Paralyzed at Cambridge.
Cambridge, Mass, June 25.-The news
of Haryard's defeat was received here
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26
FESSEMDEN PARK.
POTtIand's New Suburb.

Have you seen the houses they
are building there! None like
them about Portland. Those
CObble stone bases are the
pretliest thing yet in house
building; and the houses are
full of odd and fancy quirks-a
kind of old English style. Go
out there and hear the wild
birds sing and smell the clover
blooms. This is the place to
have a home, live while you
do live and enjoy life as nature
designed. First class people are
buying these lots. Look them
over.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26
Local weather Report.

Portland, Me-, June 25.-The loca
weather bureau Office records as to the
weather are as follows:
s a. m.-Barometer. 20. 702; thermo
meter, 81; dew point, go, humidity, 92
wind, S; velocity, 8; weather, cloudy
s p. m.-Barometer. 29.627; thermom'
eter.74: dew point. g., humidity, g.
wind, n; velocity, 8: weather, p.cloudy
Mean daily thermometer, 10; maxi
mum thermometer. S3; minimum Their
mometer. 5S; maximum velocity oi
wind, y, S; total precipitation, Trace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26
ADVICE FREE.

To any person suffering from Piles Or any
other rectal disease, l will send an account OF
my own case and how was cured, after many
years OF great suffering and inconvenience. l
have nothing to sell. but for the sake of human
ity, will direct the afflicted to sure and per-
manent cure. Address, sending stamp, N. B
S., Box 225, Lewiston, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26

June 25.-Local forecast for Saturday
New England and Eastern New York;
showers Saturday afternoon, probably
fair Saturday night and Sunday; cooler
northwesterly winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26
BICYCLELECCINCS.
Center 4 Mcdowell,
sac ConEress st. jo24dtf1p
Late Marine News.

Bangor, June 25.-Arrived, schooners
Helen, Nickerson, Port Johnson; N.
Jones, Hall, Portland.
Below, schooners Amy Knight and
Northern Light, from Portland.
Rockland, June 24.-Arrived, schooners
Methebesec, Snow, Portland; Lucy j.
Warren, Simmons, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26
Big salmon Taken at Rangeley.

Rangeley, June 25.-The record for
landing salmon was broken today by j.
L. Hollis of Boston, who caught a II 1-2
pound fish near Timber Lakes cottag e..
This is half pound heavier than sa l.
mon taken last year by VIM. T. Patten
of Lowell. Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26
Boy Drowned at ,WatervilIe.

Wateryille, June 25.-Chipman Heron
aged IL, son of John Heron, of Winslow,
was drowned in the Kennebec this eve
ming while fishing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26
fHE WEATHER.

Boston, June 25.
Local forecast
for Boston and
vicinity for Satur.
day: generally fair
Saturday: prob
ably continued
fair Sunday; cool
er, westerly to
northerly winds.
Washington,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26

Royal French, Sc years of age, commit
ted suicide at his home in Randolph,
MASS. yesterday morning by shooting
calibre revolver.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26
West Bowdoln,s Postmaster.

Washington, June 25.-Alonzo Purin-
ton has been appointed postmaster at
West Bowdoln, vice Nathaniel Roberts
Mr.. Purinton held this position under
Harrison's administration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26

tonight with absolute stupifcation.
None of the members of the Harvard ath-
letic committee could be found and dark
ness generally prevailed around the
dOrmitories.
One expressed the opinion that Harvard
had been over confident and lost their
heads. When asked what the sentiments
seemed to be in regard to Lehman
since the race, the reply was: "We all
have the greatest confidence in him and
/ believe he will stick to us until we get
a crew that will win.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26
They All Went Crazy at.Ithaoa.

Ithaca, N Y, June 25.-This was jubi-
lee day in Ithaca. When the news sScame
that Cornell had signally defeated both
Yale and Harvard the scene was almost
beyond description. Students embraced
each other, and professors forgot their
dignity as they cheered and flung their
hats in the air. In an incredible short
time the business houses on the principal
streets of the city were decorated with
the red and white of Cornell, and as the
ringing of bells spread the news all over
the city, private residences were hastily
decorated with American flags and the
Cornell colors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-26

The Tobacco. Wool and Silk Schedules
All Completed Yesterday-Progress
Was Rapid Yesterday, Though Carpets
Were Stubbornly Contested-Duty on
Tobacco Slightly Increased.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-18


in
E paie @ nn eners and y nid
admt
to
te
sss- h @ islS e iaSs gd olgh iye
fat
viauucb
sseaz needle
ndesya
ns motion
hnaho
~ % oas sieke one under bfaer
toy Imes
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-18
RIVER DIVISION.

steamer ALBANY, elegantly furnished,
including new piano. will run between
Corvallis and Portland on the following
schedule:
Down river: Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Sundays, Leave Corvallis 6 a. m, and
Albany, 7 a. m. Arrive Portland, 5p. m,
Up river: Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridars. Leave Portland, a. m. and
Albany, 9;20 p. m. Arrive Corvallis, ii 10
?. m. &c. Mayo,
EDS IN sTOxE, Sup't River Division.
Manager. H. b. sA0RY,
II. l., WAL2Es Ag,t Opp Revere House
Agent, Depot Albany,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-02-18

Victor Non Puncturable Tire No 1893 is
run 1ng wheel on earth The best is the cheapest ii the
end Largest stock of SECONDHAND wheels on the cast
Everything as represented Write for list
Head4uarte.sfor sundres and athleiir good S SIKH
Street and 81 Alder Street J. rtlald Oregon
oVERMAE WHEEL COMPANY
W r EEara Nan II.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-18

the Advance in Rensselaer, harbor: or
where. at Cape Sabine. the wreck of the
Greedy expedition was saved from fate
which had already oper1Aken several
members Of the party; '.Redcliffe," the
winter home OF the Peary expedition Of
p1-93. Was situated ON Approximately
aattfnde ~ degrees - minutes, and
Anniversary Lodge, On Bowdoin bay, on
very nearly the same lines, and there
fore some 90 miles south of the hotel
and post Mice of Advent bay, Spitz-
bergen 1t In difficult 10 realize that an
appointed hotel should exist at a point
the latitudinal position Of which is re-
moved only $50 miles from the farthest
point reached by Manson during his late
remarkable arctic venture. Spitz-
bergen. like the north of Greenland.
still remains 3 mo Mans Land" But il
IL expected that before long it viii be-
come possession Of Norway
The hotel itself is not very y,reter-
tfous 80 far az looks are concerned 1t in
but one and q half stories high, and has |
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-18
MOST NORTHERN HOTEL.
Sumner Resort That Lies Within
the Arctic Ctrcla
01ve Hundred Miles Worth Of The
Town - HaH4eEaesf - Not VERY
freteArkSUa, Bat C01fSrtable-
UA1Qae In Its. Lfne.

The most northern hotel in the world
and probably the coolest resort 10 be
found anywhere during the summer
months Is situated on the inhospita bic
and ice-bound shore Of Advent bay,
where IT washes the west coast Of
spitzbergen- 1t is an odd-looking
northwestern edi6ce, called in the YER
nacular ''Turiss hyfhen" that ik,
Tourist hotel Ii has been opened for
Its first season this year, season nee
essarily short in the arctic regions,
extending from July 10 to August Is
its accommodations include 30 beds,
and 1t IL now announced that the great
increase Of tourist travel TO the gate
nj the arctic regions has made the
establishment Of q post Office in the
hotel . necessary feature The hotel
- animated In an approximate latitude
u rs degrees is minutes north.
Persons who have made the cruise OF
the Norwegian waters for the purpose
~ delighting il the mysteries Of the
midnight sun, and who have fondly
Imagined that in the town of Hammer
lest, situated somewhak south of the
s1st parallel Of north latitude, they met
with the last stage OF cirihza ton, as
xar ~ civilization is represented by no
tel LIE. wiz now find that they were
mot quite SO far out of the world as they
thought they were. This little hotel
- 500 miles farther north than Ham,
mer4eSt Some idea of its extreme
northern sifuAtion can be gained when
1t - stated that even the quarters OF
the present ckson-Harmsworth ex-
petition in FrRns-JosephlAnd are hard
y $50 miles nearer to the pole Com
pared with other high northern points
which hsve in one way or another be
come prominent, the ones which most
dorcdbly suggest themselves are those
which have been associated with the
vaz50n a<ceSc expeditions
Thus, says The Washington Star, the
hotel and post Office occupy nearly the |
same 1atitndinai position rs where, ON |
the west coast Of Greenland, Kane lost
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-18

s diminutive porch at the front. 1t Ia
built Of wood, that being the only sub
stance as well as the wRrmest TO be OBJ
tRined IN the arctic regions. Its
timberstare heavy, as they must indeed
be TO Withstand the binding storms of
the winter season Inside, 1t is roomy
and generally contains provisions
enough 10 guard against being showed
up for = long time The mail which
goes TO and from the little post Office
Is conveyed by special messenger TO the
northern terminus Of the steamship
service, which connects with the So
totes islands. The intermediate massage
is not as perilous, especially during the
summer months, as might be imagined.
in fact, in that region the ice breaks
md leaves the landscape comparatively
tleHr during July and August, SO that
the efete summer tourist may make an
arctic trip with little If any more dis
romfor-f than be would have in going TO
Europe.
Provisions are brought TO the hotel In |
the same WY, and il maE5or the !
reason that there is always good sup
ply on hand. come TO be viewed as j !
haven of safety by future arctic explor-
ers who fail to make connections with |
the pole. AT any rate it is unique of its |
kind and certainly stands without |
parallel an an objective point for tour
,x$S
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-18
Texas and Pacific Quarterly

The General Passenger Depart
ment OF the Texas & Pacific Rail-
way Company win issue on the Isl
OF October, and regularly there
after, a publication to be known
as the Texas and Pacific Quarterly.
Whatever viii pertain to the inter
est OF the state, or TO the advance
OF the railroads viii be set prorni-
nenrly before the readers OF the
Quarterly Short letters from The
people viii be appreciated and
carefully considered.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-18
To The Pull

have moved my harness and
carriage shop from my old stand
On texas street TO my new and
handsome building, no. SO Texas
avenue, where ] viii always be
read 10 serve YOU better and
quicker in the fubure.
4 AugustberA
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-18

fiavaDce he is enabled to freeze the
cream quicker and with greater ease
In fact. the work is reduced to q mini
mum OF effort, making il more of q
pleasure than toll The inventor SAYS
that his clever machine affords him the
only leisure Of the day -
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-18
PROFITABLE CYCLING.
St. LSoAsaA Rides q Wheel 10 MANN.
fRcturN Ice Cream

St LSoAsaA Rides q Wheel 10 Man NJ
facture Ice Cream
Charles A. Kleinhaus, St. Louis con-
fectioner, rides q bicycle every morn
Ing, not for his health and not for pleas
ure, but to make ice cream He has
managed to convert an ordinary safety
wheel into q machine for freezing ice
cream and churning butter. The com
bination refutes the old adaee that
pleasure cannot be united with bust
ness. Mr.. Kleinhaus mounts the ticycse
saddle every morning andwhile his feet
work away At the pedals reads his
morning paper The machine of course
Is HtaonRry and requires no use of the
hands whatever. BY the unique con-
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-18

Suits made &c order from SO so ND AZ
Opera House Tailoring Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-14

when was four years old ! had Sc
we're attack OF lung fever, wfIch Was fos-
lowed By . severe cough and difficulty IN
breathing. I continued 20 SAFER from
these symptoms until they were renewed
By the treatment I received from the
Copeland physicians. As / grew older ny
trouble got worse. until finally IL became
50 bad that my parents thought had cen
sumption and would die My nose VAS 50
stopped Up l could hardly breathe through
II. and / had severe headaches nearly al
the time. ! could not lie down unless my
head was raised. TINS iutcTteTea win
my rest and I did not sleep well. There
was a profuse discharge from my nose.
and a dripping or trIckiing % shiny mu-
Gus down my throat. which kept me con-
stantIy haw king and splitting. The slight
est exertion brought on violent pare X SLlls
OF coughing, with increased difficulty N
breathing accompanied by rafting and
wheeling noise IN my chest. Ms. stomach
for IL had become affected by the poison
I could not digest my food and was sub
feet 10 frequent and severe attacks Of
vomiting. / had tried 40 mary remedies
and physicians that A had become badly
discouraged. and though like ny parents,
that I could never get well But when /
read IN the paper that the Copeland phy-
sIclans were curing cases that seemed 70
be as bad mine, I feit that perhaps
they could do something for me. and cali
ed on them. After a careful examination
they explained my trouble 20 me. and said
7 could De- cured Under the trea tmtnt
once. 1t vas only q short tine until al
nv distressing symptoms disappeared
and I feel that am entirely cured OF my