davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

oST-Sunday afternoon pair OF gold bowed
4 eve glasses, with gold chain attached be-
tween ocean street car and IS State street
win finder please leave at PRESS Or ICE. :
E III
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17
FOR SALE.
Forty words inserted under this head
ONE week for rs cents. cash in advance.

DIANOS FOR SALE-Three very fine Up.
right Pianos. The best bargains III Port
land Must be sold at once. f. o. BAILEY
CO., As Exchange ST. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

w ANTED-A young man, double entry
w bookkeeper wants position in Portland.
Has also had some experience in the banking
business. Best of references. Address o.. this
Office. SO
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

WANTER-In planning mill and general
w 1obbing shop, man capable of running
woodworking machinery. None but steady,
honest men need apply. Also man who has
to the right men. FRED S. SHERBURNE,
Sanford, Me. oc 1914
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

FOR SALE OR sell cheap
= 1or cash or trade for horses. 2 desirable
mouse mouse lots on Munjoy Hill. Free from all encum:
1 IHri One lot contains 5000 it, on line OF
washington ST, eectrics the other 1000 it. For
1 l1i ne particulars address, +. H DEERING,
Isl fremont ST., Boston. 1872
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

EOR SALE-Just received large lot of Ger.
man male Canaries in full song; Parrots
Mocking Birds, ETC.; also large supply a
cages, seeds and sundries on hand. FRED
BROMBY, 400 Congress st. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE-will be sofa
- cheap or loaned to responsible party for
his keeping this winter. Apply to F. W. SPAR
NOW, Arlington St, Woodfords. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17
LOST AND FOUND.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for % cents. cash in advance
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17
WANTED.

ENANTED--I want to exchange a new two
w tenement house In Portland or Deerng
for farm in vicinity of Portland. Buildings
out of repair no objection. My property is a
choice Investment netting over per cent Adj
dress BOX 203, Woodfords, Me. 121
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17
COLONEL STARBOTTLE'S CLIENT.
BY BRET HARTE.

UrHoR OF THE CAMP I'm THE CARQUINEz
sSNowBoUND A EAGLES &C.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

EOR SALR-Choice Barred Plymouth Rock
IL Cockerels for breeding; brown egg strain;
large size; price low. Apply to HOWARD
HICKS. W. Falmouth, Me. P. D. Address North
Deering, Me. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

WANTED Capable, energetic man, under
w standing The printing business, to inves-
tigate frstclass opening in wide-awake town
of $500 Inhabitants. Good out fit complete for
sale. An excellent chance to secure a good
business. Address R, care Portland Daily
Press. 12-1
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

want to buy from $4,000 to
ID $4,000 worth of light bicycles, new Old and
damaged pay highest cash prices; extra prices
Call or send postal to call on you. No business,
done on Saturday. BOSTON STORE, al Fore
St. nov2 4w
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

r OR SALE-The Fairbanks" mandolins and
ban10s excel. Examine them and The eIe
CANT line OF musical instruments sunerior
strings, etc, of every description Just received
by HALVES, 414 Congress street noyf34
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17
STEAM LAUNDRY FOR SALE.

Old established, good business Inv nrice.
Sold Tor no fault. Extraordinary chance to
engage IN the laundry business Address
LAUNDRY, Press tice noviadtws
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

MONEY TO LOAN-On MORTGAGES of real es-
NA tate in the city and suburbs, at and per
cent. Notes discounted on reasonable rates of
interest Real estate for sale and rented,rents
business. n. S. GARDINER, 1876 Middle
street. room 4.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

FE3OLET-Without board, a large. furnished sun
ny room, with bay window. ,open fireplace,
gas and furnace heat. Suitable for ladies or for
gentleman and wife. Enquire at 2 DEERING
PLACE, between nine and eleven in the fore
noon. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Experienee foreman for corn
w factory and an-making plant. References
required. Address BOX 1893. Portland. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17
Observation-Disclosures

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for IS cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

WANTED-Place as stenographer and type
w writer by lady of experience; could fur
nish typewriter; would work any number of
hours. Address A. B., Press Office Iii
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

40 to the food fair fifteen minutes sooner than
" you intended to so as to have time 10 exam
inc those Vapor Heaters on exhibition by NEAL
d. WINSTON, Oil Dealer so Preble st III
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

A YOUNG AMERICAN WOMAN would like
II position in Portland or vicinity as COM
panion for an invalid lady. or to do chamber
work and sewing; can help young people with
lessons or care of small children. Address
Box 152, Peaks Island. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

MI ONEY LOANED on 1st and I'd mortgages,
NA real estate, life insurance policies, notes,
bonds and any good collateral Security. Notes
and upwards according to security. VI. p.
CARR room 3, second floor, oxford Building,
1856 Middle st. moved
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

ITO LET-FurDished house. A pleasant sun
4 ny house, / minute walk from electric cars !
hot water heater and all modern arrangements
Possession given at once Address C. H., this
office. 12-1
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

ITO LET--New house. upper fat IS Central
L avenue, Deering Centre. rooms, bath and
pantry, hot and cold water. fini he'd in cypress,
hard wood hoors best location in Deering
PORTLAND TINWARE CO., 100 Cross st,
So
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

M RS. LAUGHLIN, late of New York, Won
IVA deE fi! seer sborn with double veil, just
tings so cents to all. Hours, 10 to 10, This week
only 13-1
MONEY TO LOAN-On first and second mort
Va cages, ON real estate stocks, bonds and
life insurance policies or any good securities.
Notes discounted at low rate OF interest. l. P.
BUTLER, 4S Exchange st. nov5-4
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

q OOMS TO LET-The rooms that were occu-
10 pied by DR.. Lincoln the great Lightning
Healer at 399 IL Congress ST., next to City
Hail. are now vacant, and will be let on reason
ible terms if applied for at once Sebago water
md set bowl in rooms. Apply to MRS. N H.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 12-1
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

ITO LET-DeSk room in the Oxford Building,
1856 Middle ST. Inquire of JANITOR. 15-1
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17
Forty words asserted under this hesd
one week for 25 cents easi, in advance.

FHNO LET-Down stair rent No. IA Winter st.
Hot water heat and in best of repair
throughout. Apply at No 2S1 Spring street.
JAMES Balm. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

ITO LET-Large furnished room with large
& closet, set bowl steam heat and gas. Also
arge sunny alcove room unfinished. 10 GRAY
ST., between Park and State. IL
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

DIANOS TO LET-Also number, but little
u used, for sale at very low prices l second
large music box large Apollo harp; large au-
toharp. HALVES, 414 Congress street. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17
BANGOR'S FINANCES.

I SC6lle
Rub well with Ponds Extract. WV
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

ITO LET-Lower tenement consisting of seven
A rooms, bath room and a shed, situated on
High street; price S93 per month. Apply to G.
J. NICHOLS, 9S Exchange street Ill
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

ITO LETASunny, nicely furnished rooms, mod
IL ern improvements, with or without board.
Apply at Nos221 CUMBERLAND ST, city.
&F1@ Ill
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

ITO LET-The desirable modern house No. al
Il Neal St. near electrics. Steam heat; has
10 rooms. bath, laundry. All in perfect order,
first class will lease for years. For further par
ticulars call on N. $. GARDINER, 1856 Middle
St, Room4 121
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-17

ADJFS WANTED-To learn dress cutting
L. and millinery. 215 CUMBERLAND ST.
Portland, Me, 1G-1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
QUAY GOES TO PHIL ADELPHIA.
He Talks Over State Reveuue Plans with Ne
publican LEADER There.

He Talks Over State Revenue Plans with re-
publican LEADER There.
PHILADELPHIA. June Ex-senator Quay. who
anne TO Philadelphia to-day and went direct to
the Spruce street residence OF Senator Penrose,
where he held a conference tonight with q few
State leaders on the urgency of securing effect
i've legislation to provide revenue for tho Com
monwealth.
Mr.. Quay and his friends are beginning to
realize that the Republican party in PennsyL-
vania will have TO bear the odium and shoulder
the responsibility of q bankrupt Treasury and
ineniciency Of legislation, and there is notice
able anxiety on the part Of the Quay leaders.
The Legislature has been in session i've
months, with q deficiency Of State revenue to
occupy its attention. and has been VIGOROUSLY
unable to solve the problem.
Those who conferred with the Senator tonight
were Auditor-General Mylin. State Treasurer
Haywood, and Senators Carroll, Grady, and
Durham. and Speaker Bogert
A clash Of opinion between the Governor and
be protected against higher taxes is partly ac-
countable for the failure to provide an accepta-
BILE revenue bill, but that something will have to
be done hastily to relieve the Republican party
in Pennsylvania Of the odium cast upon 1t Is
manifest to Senator Quay and his friends.
nights conference, but State Senator Durham
gave out an interview for publication which
does not help matters among the ranks of his
followers. who are still guessing about where
they are at.
Senator Quay's position in Philadelphia poll.
tics is an unknown quantity at this time to
those who have followed his banner under the
leadership Of Durham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
TWELVE AcouIrr41s STRAIGHT.
And . Remark BY Judge NcNahoa o. the
Purposes OF the Raiaes Law.

And . Remark by Judge NcNahoa on the
Purposes OF the naines Law.
Twelve men charged with excise violations.
were acquitted in the General Sessions yester-
day. Seven cases were complaints made under
the old Excise law for selling liquor on Sunday:
ave were for violating the Liquor Tax law. in
selling liquor without the necessary sandwich.
all prosecuted by the new Italian Assistant
District Attorney, Mr.. AstaritA. and defended
by former Assistant District Attorney Stephen
J. o'Hare, counsel to the Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation. The thirteenth case called was that
OF Edward and HymAn Mar2olies. liquor dealers
at PAL East Eightieth street. who had heen in.
dicted on the complaint OF Ira y. NJ. Dayo, q
State excise inspector. for not posting their tax
certificate in a prominent place Lawyer O'Hsre
asked for an adjournment. Then Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Astarita said:
Your Honor. l would like this case TO 90 on.
as the county has been put TO the expense Of
forty or tfty dollars bringing the special ex.
else agent from up the state He is here now.
and we don't want TO be compelled TO spend
forty or hfty dollars more in bringing him here
again"
oh: that's nothing remarked judge Nc
Mahon- One OF the purposes OF the RAines
law is to get the city OF New York TO pay out as
much money as possible
Then he granted the adjournment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
chrlDl,s rrrAErAroM.
Rrpe-t Dutics e L,-ser asa Puapvssa A.
neanceA ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Hlan.

neancea Omcaat1y-NeNnnenN Ptan-
OTTAWA. Ontario. June 1.-the Government
has shown its hand as 10 the export duty on
lumber and p~ulpwood. On Wednesday last .
monster deputation Of lumbermen. including
representatives OF the great Canadian banks.
waited upon the Government, urging the impo-
sition OF an export duty on logs and pulpwood.
As q result Of the continued agitation on this
subject and in view of the United States Sem
ate's confirming the - duty on lumber, as ro-
ported by its committee, the Finance Minister
announced to the House to-day that the Gov
eminent had yielded to pressure, and would ask
power to impose the export duties. He said he
would introduce next week resolutions which
would empower the Governor-General in council
to impose an export duty on logs and pulpwood
equal in the maximum TO the United States inn
port duty.
The provisions of the resolution were to b
put into operation only in tho event that the
American import duty should be imposed. Tho
proposed resolutions would not, however, affect
the present operations in ~pulpwood or status OF
timber.
The Minister further announced that the Gov.
eminent proposed also to impose an export duty
upon all mineral ores sent from Canada into tho
the United states, but to what extent or under
what conditions had not been determined.
Another retaliatory measure was introduced BY
purports to prevent ali perssns Owning or oper.
ating lines or mining claims. inclusive of coal
mines. and all persons owning and operating the
timber limits In Canada from exercising acts
of ownership over or operating the same except
they, become permanent residents of the Domin-
ion during such ownership or operation. unless
they are British subjects.
Should this bill become law il will create an
exodus from the United States into that part Of
Canada where thousands Of Americans own
mining claims. as in kootenai, and also in those
parts where Americans own timber limits and
carry on numbering operations, as in Western
Ontario. They would be forced to make their
homes ir Canada. although 1t is not obligatory to
renounce their allegiance to the United States.
The Government resolutions will receive the
almost unanimous support Of the opposition in
the House OF COMMONS Sir Charles Upper, the
Conservative leader, assuring his active coop
Grafton with the Government in the passage OF
the bill providing for the export duties. As Ii Is
determined to proro2ue Parliament on the 18th,
McMullen's bill amending the alien property
act will probably not get beyond the preliminary
stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD ACCUSED
Practically OF Cooking q Recent E1anina
ton for Battahou Chief.

Practically OF Cooking q Recent E1snina-
tion for Battaion Chief.
The Fire Commissioner having designated
the present Civil Service Commissioner to ex-
anime all candidates for appointment in the
department as to their fitness" as well as
their " merit" and having reserved to them
selves the right to determine the fitness Of all
applicants for promotion, it has now come out
that they did so over the objection OF Commits
sioner La Grange. who said among other things:
The examinations heretofore conducted by
the Civil Service Board Of the city for this de-
partment have not in all cases resulted in the
presentation OF eligible lists. from which the
best and most competent employees could be
selected. A scrutiny OF examination papers in
the recent examination for promotion to the
grade OF Battalion Chief shows that the ques-
tons given to some applicants were more din
cult than those given 20 Others. that the exami-
nations were not. therefore. fairly competitive,
that the ratings were Inaccurate. unfair. and
unjust. and were proven 10 be so by the repeated
changes made therein, and were evidently the
result OF ignorance. caprice, or bias, and with
out any Just measure of value for the answers
given or qualities disclosed"
Gen. La Grange also objected that public off,
cials have no right to abdicate their functions.
remain in office. and draw salaries, while they
lay upon. others the duties they are paid to
perform"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
WIVES ASK TO GO OUT, TOO
A MID PROTEST FROM OUR SOUTH
ERg VISITORS.

TIE Ladies' sr the Party 0eiect e. neuaintng
In Their usteis while Thetr Husbands &c
Abeut see,sE the s,Gsts Of the Netropotis-
TIE Catheite Ciu Rossrs Thetr Protest.
Yesterday the Mexican and Central and South
American delegates inspected some Of New Jer-
sey's large industrial establishments, aud last
evening they attended q reception in their honor
at the Catholic Clubin this city. Justice Joseph
+. DAILY. the clubs President, welcomed them
Several OF tho delegates arc accompanied on
this trip by their wives and daughters These
ladies have Of late been complaining that they
were left to twirl their thumbs and pass the
time unnoticed and unattended at the hotel
while their husbands enjoyed themselves On
Thursday evening they formulated their OBJ
j~ections to this order OF things and persuaded
their husbands to decline to accept the invita-
ton Of the Catholic Club unless their wives and
daughters be allowed to accompany them
The invitations had already been issued for
the reception, and the club committee was taken
back when they heard the announcement
1t was promptly decided. however, to include
the ladies of the party in the clubs invitation
70 the delegates, and 30 the latter were informed.
Very few availed themselves OF the change Of
programme.
The Newark Board Of Trade took the visiting
merchants In charge yesterday. morning. Tho
visitors were met in this city By . eommittee
P. T. Quinn. James 4 Hisbie. State Treasurer
George b. swain. stephen j. Mecker, and eI-
Mayor Lebkurcher. and all started for Newark
Just before noon. Some of the visitors elected
to 70 to the Singer works in Elizabeth. and
others to go to the Edison electric light plant in
East Newark. but all met again In Newark
during the day and early in the afternoon, and
had luncheon at the Essex Lyceum-
1t was understood from the start that there
were few things which were not Manufactured
in Newark. and ever mar took his choice as to
what he would inspect Groups were made up
to visit the big mills Of the Clark Thread Com
pany and the Marshall Linen Mills, as well a.
several machine plants.
At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon an alarm Of fire
was sprung to show the CELEBRITY with which the
central section Of the Newark Fire Department
ia accustomed 10 respond Later the deleEatss.
after visiting various breveries, Assembled at
the corner OF Market and Freeman streets and
took trolley cars over the PLANK road TO jersey
City. where they crossed By the new Twenty
third street ferry OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Mayor Seymour Of Newark who spent 1--WE
years in Spain and several years in Cuba sur.
p-ised everybody By making an address in
Spanish to The guests assembled In the Essex
Lyceum. To one group OF visitors ras shovn
the FIRST cable railroad In the world. and rhs
members of the group evinced q lively interest
Il was the inclined plane carrying canal boats
over the slope between Plane AID Hizh streets,
In the centre OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
HoNAGE TO SANTA TERESA.
sAe Leaves "A Paso to YInd q More Tranquil
Home In Arizona

FL PAso, Tex. June l1.-Santa Teresa, the
Mexican girl who was banishei from Sonora
Mexico. I'VE years ago because Of her wonderful
cures and influence orer the M-e1ioans, left here
to-day for Norene!, Ariz-. after . residenc Of
one year in e Paso. More than 200 MeHicans
were az the station 20 bid her adieu.
Just before the train went, santa Teresa,
dressed in white and wearing a bridal reil.
drove up to the station in a closed carriage. es-
corted by her father and three men armed with
Winches;ers and pistols
The Mexican women. men. and children as
sembled al the station crowded around the
young woman, kissing her hands, her shawl. O.
any part OF her garment they could reach
Santa Teresa accepted with grace and dignity
the demonstrations.
When asked VIII The armed men were there.
santa TerreSas father stated TIA. ofice-s @! the
Mexican Government had been acting as IL they
intended 10 kidnsp his daughter. L. is known
generally that last fail President Diaz sent @
special envoy TO e Paso 10 invite Santa Teresa
TO visit Mexico under protection o. the Govern
ment, but as the Mexican Government. charges
the girl with being responsible for several revo-
luttonAry movements IN Mexico she declined 10
accept the invitation.
Santa Teresa stated that she had healed not
fewer than 5000 persons during her stay in e
Paso. and that she accepted no pay .o- her ser
vices. She WAS goin: 20 n place where her
father could work in the mines, and she would
not be in hourly dread OF being kidnapped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
QUAR- AND STATE RETESUE
a Csnusrsses n Wsshisstsa - - Raising
Nasaey or RennayRNnnla,a Neeaa.


HARRISBURG, Pa, June l1.-Representative
William Marshall, Chairman Of the House Com
mittee on Appropriations, and the bost-informcd
man In Pennsylvania on State finances and the
needs Of the various institutions. returned from
Washington to-day, where he had been sum-
moned yesterday by Senator Quay for a confer
ence as to the adjournment Of the legislature
lie went Immediately to the executive depart
ment on his return for q conference with the
Governor.
Mr.. Marshall took with him to Washington q
list OF all the appropriation bills and the
amounts asked for the various purposes OF run
ming the State Government, the charitable in
situations, public schools. and penal and re-
formAtory Institutions. Senator Quay was also
acquainted with the situation as regards reve-
nue. measures and the estimates Of expenditures
for the coming two years.
1t was decided that from q party standpoint
alone IL would be most impolitic to cut down APP
preparations to charities, and the first thing
agreed on was that tho charitable institutions
should receive q fair amount of assistance. To
agreed V Upon uhl' that the present session. Of the
Legislature should be continued for two weeks
S Sstft.n ssiy 1; S sSf' . sss nsS So d Urged to to
immediate passage. and some new revenue
measures should be agreed upon which will
next two years TO cover the present deficiency.
and at the same time carry on the Government
in n normal way; to cut down current expenses
wherever possible, and particularly the contin-
gent fund.-.
Senator Quay informed his visitor that he
would come to Harrisburg some time during the
eral programme. Senator Quay was informed
as to the Governors views, but before q pro.
upon the Governor here in Harrisburg and con.
fer upon the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-12
sHERLYY MLAD,s IEs1Inosr.
Ne TanEs e HIs Aetss.s ssa Nst,ves pun,,
u,e Lynehfnr Rts<-

RBAyA. O.. June 1L-The testimony o. Sheriff
MeLAin before Coroner Hewitt a. to his part in
the recent Iynehtng not was sfTea out tonight.
The Sheriff testified tkas shortly ate. the negro
Mitchell WAS placed in his charge be had infor.
nation that . mob was p-.parfns 10 take
Mitchell from AL and iTrch him He said he
consulted with the J0dze. 1bo advised him 10
secure depCttea- bss Do1s -0zN se-Te. Finally,
when the sitzatboa hecArss -5o.e serious, he
ordered out militia Two Stsszy-s were made
20 ges II The AL tie frSz rAxz1- Oa the second
evening be tired 70 take Ia Erasc1<v 10 the peni.
-snttaEy. bat every E5srgs Sas AGSrked-
Gov. BzAs-eL Has -ssr aRhay " .eleS-aph Ia
Sad r7nrr trSyrs, szE AZ II SStsock at night
She GoTs--o- eat5ef TIA Sheriff. u ~ telephone.
Inc sesrtS 500 Aim fttrs rs-s 1000 people
ayESz-6 Ia jail orl 1hs GBpsrlHr ba5d that be
sbo2z@s ssrly 90 4ts7 1IsI VIA Eoe deputies
os-E-s 10 - axle 81 irat lirrIL TIE Governor
re< asHc 20 psrIe AT 1lTIrE -Eil1dTr-E1-osats. Dur
Ing liz E-E.s .te ECO 1sra=uEt rs:re bold and
Ah01s 80 1E5 4tIGa Tsr4 f-st Il the jail. and
tke zoo GssSEkeE Ine sb5s trHr- Thea the militia
S-ez-
LAse- = orGza-ses sc frs -rzzrsas called on
witness a. Ia 3Al Eut EAtst In 20 have the
EzAr+ts sE1i a-1T- Tbs TkE -gfEatt Tie Sheriff
tss-tSs6 iEs- he TAs tsrys. 20 sal lie Spring
ce&t co-pa1g 20 90 ebek 20 rhe Ezsn. as the
rob s--Tvzc3s3 -5e12 AL 1h-s,A1erse6 10 hang
some q TIL