davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

oo.,i,W as AFFLICTED with dyspepsia and
,iriiiS ! ''hp nothing that gave me rcllef
I'm; Aftcr usli. four betties ~ tblo
~ NV lieihe ! was cured. I'm now IN per-
~ health and there are no Indications
tlht ! ever had dyspepsia" len ID.
h'ohtz' Golden, Now Mexico.
hpoD,S PILLS hre the only pills 70
TO r't Hoods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

,,, nlo'ehea and eScresenocs. which so
" us'eh annoy people. are ai,rplv offorts
"a hatuIe TO throw on lmprdiments ~
W. w. hI"per performance Of her dutlos
g., ~ ~. ni.Nh VIII aid and assist neturr
a. ri Mofk, ana ensure SKIN clear
i ,,,u peautliul' entirely FREQ from al
IMP 'tiecupna. Prize 90 cta
y .. ~ 1 dug n.ni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

Yokohama, Aug. ip-rhr Carain
government replying 10 German re-
quest Tor concessions. has notified
tho German consul no Seoul that D.
proposes 10 establish q railway bureau
and io construct IT, own railway ANA
mat thDrrflW no further concessions
will be GRANTED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

we pay : per cent per an-.
~ q. on one Dollar or 1'h8a9,lleim1 la.si.
g Main street. ~ N'mpiay. i =
Wllfrrd Wobdfur a.
u'orse NJ. Cannon c,,..sa,si
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

Gustnve Krocrer has gore 20 the
southern town 81 the State In come
pany with the United States attorney,
f0r the Indian claims division " the
Indian department. Mr. Kru'rer has
bsen Tor sumo time idcnilned with
the claims uf the Utah claimants for
Indian drprcdatlona committed In the
state There ~ q possibility N the
OBJ ming up OF these claims pcndlnR
the decision ~ thr supreme court of
tho United States upuu certain terms
used IN the act NJ 1850 Mt kurrrrr
niaalon south iH Co take evidence ana
otherwise advance these suits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

The family of !. T.. Thomson Brdrc.
superintendent % the no Grlndc
Western railway, have Ten The Guy
Tor nn ext udad tour through tha S1uth-
western stateE They viii visit Now
Mcxir1. Arizona and Old Mexico before
returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

Charles 6. Anderson has niod suit
for divorce In the Third district court
against his wife. barbara Anderson. ni-
ieRing adultery ~ the ground. Accord.
inE to the complaint. tn couple was
married IN this city On the iith ~
July, isss. II n further alleged that
Mrs. Anderson used abusive lnnnungu
towards her husband. The wlfu 10 ace
cused ~ having been cfimlnhily inti-
mate with diverse men, Am MAR. a
jail bird and an an rnund tough. n
named ~ one Of them.
The Pvpullst State central comlttce
met last night and decided 90 clli a
convention for September rs. This -
the day the Democratic State c1nVrn-
tiun II called FOR. though II u emphatic
ally denied by the ropullst leaders that
there IL any Intention ~ fualnE with
that party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

The streets u ths city are becoming
almost unbenrably dusty. East second
South has had only one sprlnklins 10
ten DAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

New upright piano. inahs,,,s
full Size. warranted Tor i6 ~. y
tlHo.o'' Regular price. f.tm
bANNEs a. CoAt.rrn
70 Main SIN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

Ex-siatc Representative Daniel Man
gan says that the pnpullats Will surely
put q straight ticket In tho n0id, lie
says h. o. aware of the fact hat the
party Will Poll lrHa VOTES this yrIf
than ever before in the State yct prir.
ciplo o. greater than office. and ihnre
viii Dc ~ fusion Co Fiye a few men n
position in public 1ntirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

nj, eW uprisht plano, mahogany case.
su,st ,,Ho' warranted Tor 10 years. only
f'''V'' i'eflinr price. s79s.0o
DAfNES a coulter
20 Main gtfrnf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

a., lev, nprlrhi piano, mahogany case
s,st oa @e Warranted for 10 yoars. oniv
F''''''' hetular price. fl25 00
bAfNEs & COkf,Tt,p
20 Main Etrnef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

and turned things upside down. a
thorough search evidently was made W
the room cf the landlady she nae
about $40 Zoo money IN the room but
they failed t1 find 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

Mfa W. A. Moohins. the wife ~ the
local manager ~ the Singer sewius
machine company, leaves today Tor q
lengthy visit 10 relatives in the cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19
SALTAIR BAKINGPOHDERCO.

Manufacturers Of che Celebrated
aNLTAIE SUPERIOR BAKING
POWDER
SALT LAKE CITY.
Telephone TO- rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

The funaTal " Albert Swain, who
died Wtdncsi at bis mothor's home,
sss east SECOND south. was held In the
Eleventh ward az y. m. today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

Mrs Geo sheets ~ Eleventh East
has returned Co tho city, liitr "a
lengthy visit Co her mother 90 Meadow
vile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19
IlIIIl.

HuWLES.-At st. Marks hospital.
eiier prolonged illness, Charlotte
Ann Taylor wife NJ George nOwlss.
AGED 70 years ~ months ana 10 days.
Funeral service 40 seventh ward
m tins house az le M On sunday,
Aug "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

WElpERMANN.--ln salt Lake city.
August i4. 1855. of Ch1lfrA lnhnium,
MaNmlllan. the three-m0nths-old son
u. ~. and Mrs, W. Weldemann.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19

Remember. every can guaranteed 10
rive psrfsct satlsfaotion or money o..
funded. You take no risk. Why not
awe Il a triai7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-19
WEATHER FORECAST.


Fair ,oalsh' and saturday stationary
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-08
THE GETTYSBURG BOOK.

An accidental omission or two occurred
in the notice of above book in Saturday s
issue. to wit: The title of the book
maine at Gettysburg; also the mention
of General Francis E. Heath, formerly
Colonel of the 10th Maine regiment, as
one of the executive committee of the
Maine Gettysburg Commission, holding
this working position from the organiza-
tion of the committee nntil his death a
few months since, when Captain Nash
was appointed his successor.
Gen. Heath was always in attendance
at the meetings and prompt in corre-
spondence up to the date of his death,
when the printing of the book was nearly
finished. and to him full share of credit
is due for the character of the work &C.
complished. Well educated and with a
decided literary taste and inclination; ex
tremely modest and stickler for facts,
his influence was felt in creating a
harmonious whole, out of the many
fractions presented for material, always
insisting that the tone should be soldier.
". free from brag and from invidious
comparisons.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-08
CAPE COTTAGE.

Mr.. Thomas M. Reynolds a very popu-
lar n,em bor of the Louisville Dramatic
Stock company is spending few weeks
at Cape Cottage.
Crowds visited the casino and grounds
yesterday, and at five o'clock Chandler s
band rendered the following delightful
programme:
March-Bride Elect, Sousa
Overture-R Raymond, Thomas
Waltz-La Serenade, Jaxone
Plantation Scene-A Rag Town Frolic
Tracy
March-Camque. Pryor
A Kansas Two Step.
Romance-Day Dream, Robinson
Salonstucke, Collins
Przzicate Polka, Strauss
Mr.. Ingram, brother of Miss Beatrice
Ingram who has Eeen i'll with typhoid
fever at the Maine General hospital is i'm
rowing, much to the qualification of bis
and her many friends.
Albion Hallowell of Gloucester, Mass.
is the guest of Mrs. Lucy Burns. He is
en- route to Wateryille.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-08
HOME AGAIN.
Mr.. Charles Lowry Returned from the
War.

Charles Lowry, who has several times
enlisted in the navy. and who enhsteo
last April for this present war, mas re-
turned to Portland, having received MS
discharge for disability. He didn't give
up willingly, but fought his discharge at
every step, even going SO far as to call up
on Captain Crpwninshield at the Navy
Department to see if he could not be re-
instated.
MIR. Lowry has quite record. During
the Civil war he with five brothers and
his father enlisted and fought throughout
the struggle, being only eleven years old
at the time of his enlistment. When the
Virginius affair threatened to make
trouble between this country and Spain
along in the seventies, he again enlisted.
the age limit when men are supposed to
fight, he enlisted last April and has since
done service on the Cuban blockade.
Mr.. Lowry was attached to the collier
Saturn and was at Cienfuegos with the
blockading squadron Marblehead, Nash
vile, Hawk, Eagle and Manning. He
was a witness of the bombardment and
several brushes with the Spaniards. He
says the morale of the navy is SO fine be-
cause the officers and men are SO
thoroughly in accord with each other.
The gum ers are, as a rule, bright young
men from the artillery school who know
their business thoroughly.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-08
STILL SILEN T.
But Alderman Rounds Keeps ON Think
ing.

The alderman from the third ward is
showing the people who are interested
In his attitude on the question of legis-
iature honors that he can keep still
When he chooses. Heretofore Alderman
hounns has been known as a talker. At
the last meeting of the city fathers he
talked for three hours on all sorts Of ques-
tions ranging in Importance from the
erection OF school house to the equip
ping OF the patrol wagon with rubber
tires so that it might not disturb Tie
slumbers of the righteous when on it's
| nocturnal trips after the wicked. On these
topics the alderman was ELOQUENT, but
on the question of his intentions as to the
legislative ticket the sphinx could not
maintain deeper silence. The PRESS
man who asked the alderman Saturday
if there was any truth in the report that
he was carrying that alleged letter with
his other valuable papers in his inside
pocket, was answered with an expression
of the alderman's S qualification that the
street car for which he had been waiting
had at last appeared in sight. While
the car was approaching the representa-
tive of Ward spoke of a number of mat
tiers, but he parried all the inquiries
about the legislature with the skill of
the born diplomat and finally, when he
rode off in the direction of the region
where freight trains are put together,
the reporter was as wise as when he be-
gan to ask questions as to the alderman's
plans. Mr.. Rounds as man of silence
| is attracting about as much attention
as when he was known to the public
chiefly as an orator.
| We think we are justified is saying
that Mr.. Rounds's name will not appear
on the ticket; that at some time during
the coming fortnight the city committee
will be called together for the purpose of
deciding on the person whose name shall
appear on the ballot in the place of MIR.
Rounds. When Mr.. Rounds fled his
nomination paper it is said to have been
we'll understood by those best acquainted d
with his plans that Mr. Rounds never
intended to run.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-08
CHURCH AND THE NATION.
Their Relations Discussed by Rev. DIR.
Bates at Old Orchard.
ESPECIAL 20 THE FRsss.1

ESPECIAL 20 THE FRESSI
Old Orchard, August 7.-This was one
of Old Orchards biggest days. Excursion
trains over the Maine Central Crane
Trunk and both divisions of the Boston
and Maine brought tho usands here.
At the camp grounds it was one OF the
most important days in the international
Christian Workers convention. The
Rov. DR.. L. B. Bates of Boston, leader
of the convention, preached stirring
sermon on 1.-THE Church and Nation Can
Be Saved Only by Renewed Pentacost.
He said that God has entered into g
convenant with the church and nation.
The patton is whatever the church would
have it; If the church is destroyed the
nation will be. The nations in history
chat forgot God were destroyed.
The Salvation army and the Volunteer
army are only Gods index finger, point
ing to show US what we have left. When
the church gets above going down, it will
have but little longer to stay. 1t must be
firmly rooted in order to prevail.
We would not have been where we are
today, on the road to peace, if it had not
been for God. Germany, Italy and
Austria and Russia wanted to meddle,
and would have had they dared. But
God stirred up the Englishmen, and they
spoke right out. Now we can settle the
matter as we desire, and by the help Of
God we will. We wanted to carry the
gospel to the Philippine islands, but
Spain would not let us land there. Now
the Stars and Stripes float over those
islands, and will not be hauled down till
American missionaries are established
there. God is opening the way with
powder and cannon, for the spread of the
gospel He has been building better than
we knew.
much Dragging, however, in spite of
Gods working through our armies. He
referred to the number of homicides, the
increasing number of crimes, the
divorces, and the evils Of intemperance
and said the churches have tremendous
work to do if they wish God to bless
them and the nation. He recalled the
names of some of the great men of Eng
land and America and asked where our
great men are today. He recalled the
story of Gen. Wheeler's heroism and
sacrifice after he was wounded, insisting
that he be allowed to ride to the
rear on his horse, in order that his place
in the hospital ambulance might. be given
to some other wounded soldier "We
should pray to God to give us some Gen.
WheeIers in the church" he added
:. After the sermon special service of
prayer was held in behalf Of the Ameri
can soldiers at the front. An invitation
was extended to all parents and relatives
of volunteers at the front to join in the
service. About rs accepted the invitation
and knelt at the altar.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-08
FUNERALoF FRANK E. LOWELL

FUNERAL OF FRANK II. Low ELL
The funeral of Mr.. Frank e. Lowell,
the well kno wn grocer, took place from
Chestnut street church yesterday after
noon. The church was filled with the
friends Of the deceased. Rev. Mr.. Free
man, the pastor, officiated. and the music
was congregational, as Mr.. freeman said
would probably be the desire OF Mr..
Lowell. Mr.. freeman in his remarks,
doubted If we should mourn over the
departure of our friend. Throughout the
Bible little is said in regard to death, or
preparation for IL, but there is much to
be said about life If we so live that we
shall be prepared to enter the kingdom at
any moment, death will take care Of IT..
self We have no power over life or death.
Every one must be. born and every one
must die. The body isabut a shell; the
soul is the pearl that passes to immortali-
ty. He spoke of the noble life of the de-
ceased and he prayed in tender terms for
those the husband and father had left be-
hind. The hmynss that were sung were
those much beloved by Mr.. Lowell, Crook
of Ages" and Jesus. Lover Of My
SOUL" a
The casket was covered with beautiful
floral offering, several of them coming
from the organizations of which the de-
ceased was a mem ber. The pail bearers
were Arthur Pierce, P. B. Blackwell,
Edgar A. Whitney. l.. S. Coffin. Inter-
ment was at Evergreen.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-08
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Hastings Webbing left yesterday
for Montreal. He will make an extended
visit in Canada.
James Cassidy and E. ]. Kane Of Ban
gor, who have been in attendance at the
Rigby meeting, returned homo yesterday.
Rev. James l.. Tryon, formerly Of this
city, and now. rector Of the Episcopal
church at Ossipee, N. H., Is visiting at
Oakda!e. Yesterday he was present at
st, Luke's Cathedral, and assisted Dean
Sills in the service.
Frederick p. Vinton of Boston, the
well portrait painter, is in town,
painting portrait Of Judge Peters.
Senator Hale arrived in this city Sat-
urday afternoon from Rangeley lakes,
wnere he has been reoreating and is Wis
iting his brother, Mr.. Clarence Hale,
Cushings island.
The Misses Nellie Smith, Ethel Greene
and Grace Achorn are spending the week
at Oak cottage. Peaks island.
Rev. William Bluett, M. A., Of Sussex,
N. B., will address the members of Casco
Bay L. o. L., on Friday evening, and
all members are requested to be present.
Mr.. Bluett will be the guest of I. T.
Corey of Danforth street, during his stay
in the city.
Vice Consul General Springer, of Ha-
vana, who has been spending the week
past with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip B. Turn
er, Deering street. left yesterday for New
York. He expects to return to Havana
in the interest of the United States as
soon as peace is formally declared.
L. Carmichael of the 7th o. S. Artillery,
who has been on Tegimental recruiting
duty at Harrisburg, Pa, for the past
three months, returned yesterday to his
proper station, Fort Preble.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-08
REV. DIR. BOLLES AT CONGRESS
SQUARE.

Rev. DR.. E. c. Bolles of New York,
officinted ct the Congress Square church
yesterday morning and preached sermon
which was listened to with apprecIat1ye
attention by his old parishioDers. His
chosen text WAS from Acts 25; 26, 81
verses. ''Of whom I have no certain
thing to write unto my Lord. Wherefore
l have brought him forth before you, and
specially before thee, o King Agreppa,
that after examination, had, I might
have something to write"
""For it seemeth to me unreasonable to
the crimes laid against him.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-08
PEAKS ISLAND.

Hotels and cottages here on the island
have been full to oyerfowing since Fri
day evening. The Peaks island house
and Coronado were obliged to turn peo-
pie away Saturday night.
W. II. Prescott and wife of Everett.
Mass, and @. B. Wish and wife uf Port
land, have taken rooms for a few weeks
at Pearl Cottage.
Miss Matte Colesworthy entertained
the Montague club of which she is a
member at her cottage on Oakland ave-
nue. last Friday evening. The club rem
dered several selections in a very fine
manner. Violins mandolins, guitars
and flutes and cellos were the instru-
ments used. Miss Fannie L, Thompson,
formerly leader Of the Csrciotto quintette
club, is the leader of the new club. ,
Mr.. Fred Kendall and wife and Mr.. AZ
E. Hentz and wife, all of Roxbury, Mass. i,
are stopping at Pearl cottage for the
balance of the season.
The following parties are stopping with
Mrs. Davis at Taledega cottage: Mr..
Fletcher and wife, Montreal; Mrs. r. G.
Bennington and family, New York; MIR.
Shaw, Auburn; Mrs. Alexander and son.
L. Thompson, Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Grover and son, are
onests of Mrs. Q. r. Phinney for a few
days.
are stopping at Oakdaland Villa cottage
Quite little excitement was caused by
L l.. ~rrx
4 first it was thought he was mad, but
II turned out that he was suffering from
a fit Under the charge of DR.. Dow and
the owner, aided by liberal dose of cold
water and salt he was brought out of it
all right.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-08
brief JoTTiNos.

The Cumberland Bar picnic will take
place Tuesday at the Merryconeag at
South Harpsweli.
A still alarm was sent to the Chemical
Saturday morning, on account OF burn
ing chimney in Mr.. Shaw's house, rear
90 Newbury street. There was no damage.
-Four bids for heating Centre street
schoolhouse were opened Saturday, but
the contract will not be awarded until
today.
The Portland & Yarmouth electric
road will be ready for the inspection OF
the railroad commissioners, Wednesday.
They have before inspected a part OF the
line to the edge of the townof Yarmouth,
but the next weeks inspection will be
over the entire route.
The laying of the corner stone for the
new Emanuel Lutheran church, which
was to have occurred yesterday has been
postponed one week owing to the Illness
of the pastor, Rev. A. Aaron.
EHProf. Mengers of Blair, Neb., spoke to
the Young people last evening in Eng
lish and preached in Danish in the morn
ing at the First Lutheran church.
The century run of the Portland wheel
men that was planned to take place from
Boston yesterday, has been indefinitely
postponed on account of the small num-
ber. who had decided to go up on the
boat and return on their wheels in the
morning.
1he 9Th Maine Regiment ladies are
requested to bring cake for the camp lire
on Wednesday evening.
There was very large party availed
themselves of the annual excursion via
tie Maine Central to Bar Harbor yester-
day.
The Portland, Cape and Yarmouth
electrics had about all they could take
care of yesterday. People lined the SIDE
walks on Elm street to get chance to
take the beautiful ride to Falmouth Fore
side.
The excursion to Old Orchard pier over
the Casco pay line, YVES we'll patron1zed
yesterday, and the island boats did
large business.
1t was beautiful day yesterday with
I;ost agreeable westerly breeze.
Two young men were found in the for
tifications at Portland Head, last week.
They were setting up a camera prepara-
tory to taking some pictures OF the big
guns. They were escorted out OF the
government property by an armed guard.
Mr.. S. P Mayberry has procured
portrait of Rev. George Leonard, who
was pastor OF the First Baptist church
in Portland in the year 1880, and several
of MIR. Leonard's sermons. He will pre-
sent them to the society. MIR. Leonard
was one of the most eloquent preachers
that the society ever had.
A big excursion party came to Port
land over the Grand Trunk and went to
Old Orchard and the islands.
The ladies of Pine Cone lodge, U. O.
of l. o. L., will hold basket picnic at
the summer home of Mrs. Jewett and
Mrs. Stone, Peaks island, Forest City
landing, tomorrow. Take boat leay-
ing Custom House wharf at 10 a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-08
HARBoR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front,

+ Deputy U. S. Marshal Burton Smith
has libelled mud scow No. 4, and placed
a keeper on board. This is the sunken
scow the Gloucester ran into last winter.
The sloop yacht Wasp of the New York
Yacht club arrived in the harbor Satur-
day. The Wasp was at one time cup
defender.
The steamer Coringer when she sailed
Saturday had list to starboard, Tor
there are some 1870 tons of coal on the
starboard side and, as it is used, the
steamer will gradually Eresume an even
keel. The list Is also given with the most
perfect working aof the machinery as an
objective point.e pa n
1.-THE steamer Dayentry finishet dis
charging her cargo, OF china clay and
goes to Nova Scotia for lumber.
+. The new elevator was working Satur.
day for the first ltimes since the English
season. Several of the bins
were unloaded of their contents, which
was run into cars.
The steam yacht Avenal came into the
harbor Saturday afternoon.
About every sail boat and yacht owned
in Portland was out in the harbor yester-
day.
The English steam yacht Albatross. a
handsome white craft, is in the harbor.
There was sloop dismasted in the
squalls of Saturday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-08
ESCAPED FROM REFORM SCHOOL

Saturday afternoon four boys, inmates
of the State Reform school while at work
in the field, ran away. They were Arthur
w. Rideout of Brunswick, aged 16;
Charles Perry of Mount Desert, aged Is;
Reuben Walton of Waldoboro, aged 49,;
and Michael Murray of Bangor. aged IA
years. The police were notified.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-08
voMAN,s STRANGE ANTICS.

tion near the corner Of Elm and Cumber-
land streets last night by running up to
passers- by, waving her arms and uttering
exclamations. A policeman was notified
but the woman disappeared and could
not be found. She acted as if she were in
sane.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-08
AT GOOD WILL FARM.

Fairfield, August There was large
crowd at the Good Will assembly today.
the annual sermon was preached in the
forenoon by Rev. g. W. Hinckley. A.
n n Dunn of Waterville. preached in the af-
ternoon. Excellent speakers have been
secured for tomorrow and Tuesday, the
latter being the final day of the assembly.