davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-15
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Granville M. Rich of Standish.
Me-, bv his deed dated, the fifth day of July,
A. d. 1895, and recorded in the Cumberland
registry of.deeds, Book SS4, Page 92conyeyed
tam piece or parcel of real estate situated
in, Standlsh in the county of Cum berland
and bounded as follows, Wis Being the
whole of Lot numbered twenty four IN tile
second division of lots IN said Standish,
ana bounded on the North East and South
East by land of Joseph H. Littlefieid, on
the South West by land of frank Z Hooper
land of the late Daniel Rich HERS, said lot
containing one hundred acres more on less,
and the conditions OF said mortgage having
been broken, /, the undersigned, BY reason
thereof claim a foreclosure.
LEMUEL RICH, 5rd.
Dated at Sebago Lake. December Goth,
A. d. 1857. .anidlawSwS
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-15
How to Look Good.

Good looks are really more than SKIN SKIN
deep, depending entirely on a heaithy
condition of all the vital organs. II the
liver be inactive, you have a bilious
look; if your stomach be disordered, you
have dyspeptic look; if your kidneys
be affected, you have pinched loon.
Secure good health, and you will surely
have good looks. Electric Bitters -
a good Alternative and Tonic. AcSs
directly on the stomach, liver and klu-
neys. Purifies the blood, cures p1mpies'
blotches and boils, and gives a good col 1l,
plexion. Every bottle guaranteed. ooiu
at H. P. S. Goods Drug Store. 5o GENUS
per bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-15

not be able to half repay the debt which
/ owe to God for my happiness and sue
cess, but shall do the best can as long
as live
Money enough! Even Solomon in all
his wealth and wisdom was not great
enough to say that. To heal the sick!
To enable the struggling millions to doc
marvellous results! To be the acknowl-
edged authority of the medical world and
the possessor Of it's greatest discoveries!
These things are certainly more than
riches.
Munyon's success is based upon an in
innate knowledge of the laws of science,
and strict conformity thereto. Munyon
has a separate specific for fevers, rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Kidney
Complaints, diseases of the liver,
asthma, and fifty other complaints.
These remedies are for sale by druggists,
mostly at % cents a VIAL and statistics
record nincty-six per cent. of cures.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-15
THE GERONA WILL BE LEFT TIC
HER FATE,

THE GERONA WILL BE LEFT TO
HER FATE.
The project to attempt the raising of
the wrecked Corona has at last been
abandoned. AS stated by the Herald,
representatives of the Merritt wrecking
company, of New York, and "a Halifax
company, have been in negotiation with
the underwriters for the salvage of the
hull and cargo of the sunken steamer.
During the negotiations the underwriters
believed that the wrecking companies
were asking too great percentage in case
of success Now that the negotiations
are about broken off, it is understood that
the would-be saIvagers contend, on the
other hand, that 1t would be very diff
cult, more so than was at first supposed,
to raise the Corona and bring her to port
that the cargo is fast dete-iorating in the
water, the long delay making Git worse
than if prompt measures had been taken
for it's recovery, and that the likelihood
of success was very slight. 1t was a case
of ''n. recovery. no pay and the wreck
ing companies have come to the conclu-
sion that the chances of "pay" were SO
slim that they would not try for the prize
Something may possibly yet be done,
b ut it is not now at all likely. The total
insurance is $3.50, 600. -Halifax Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-15
ST. ALBAN CoMMANDERY.

ST. Alban Commandery installed Its
newly elected, and also these appointed
officers, Thursday night:
Standard Bearer-Sir r. B. Swift.
Sword Bearer-Sir Geo. 7. Dealy.
Warder-Sir VIM. w. Kemp.
Sd Guard-Sir Arthur J. Floyd.
I'd Guard-Sir VIM. B. Bennett.
LIST Guard-Sir Harlan p. Babb.
Sentinel-Em. Sir Warren o. Carney.
Organist-Sir Walter S. Smith.
Armorer-Sir Isaac Phillips
At the close of the installation Pest
a gold Past Commanders jewel.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-15
NO CIGARETTES FOR HIM.

A gentleman was walking up Central
avenue the other night about eleven
o'olock and near the corner of Free street
encountered two little chaps about five
years Of age plodding along. One of them
h I'D picked up the butt of a cigar and
was pulling away at 1t in great shape.
AS he passed them he overheard the
smoker say to the other boy. My father
told me when I smoked to smoke cigars.
and not cigaroOts ~
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-15
GOOD APPLES.

Mr.. John Roberts of WesUbrook
brought into the Press Office yesterday
several English russell apples, 1896 crop,
which were in remarkable state OF
and looked even better than
manv of tile past seasons growth.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-15
PORTLAND COUNCIL P. OF ].

Portland council, Princes of Jerusalem.
elected officers last evening as follows:
M. r.. S. P. G. M.-Millard T. Hicks.
33rd. degree.
G. Il. P. G. M-Algernon D. Pearson
Nj. E. s. G. W.-Albert Ell. Burroughs
M. e. j. G. W.-Franklin Robinson.
Val. G. Secretary-William N. Howe.
Val G, Treasurer-William o. Fox.
Master of CeremonIes-Charles +.
Tobie.
Val. G. Almoner-Charles Walker.
Master of Observation-Disclosures +. Saw
Grand Tyler-Warren o. Carney.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-15
Executors Notice.

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed Executor OF the
last will and testament of
HORACE P. STORER late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland deceased
and given bonds as the law directs, All persons
having demands against the estate of said de-
ceased are desired 10 present the same for set
cement, and all indebted thereto are requested
10 make payment Immediately.
FRANK DUDLEY LUNT, Portland.
Portland, Jan. 4, 1881 oecaSS|s
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-15
-CHANGE OF TIME AT ST. PAUL's.

The evening service at St. Paul's here
after, beginning Sunday, January 10,
will be held at 400, instead of 730sp. N.
The rector of ST. Pauls begins next
Sunday afternoon continuation OF the
course begun last winter. The general
subject is ''Leaders of the Religious
Thought of Modern Time" The subjects
are as follows: Calvin, Cranner, 10y
old, Bunyan, Pussy, Newman. Manning,
Charming, Theodore Parker and Elmer
SON.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-15
OAKDALE ICE RINK.

The ice rink at Oakdale is now open
for the season. A free barge leaves Mon
ument Square every half hour for the
rink. Competent assistants are IN atten-
dance and erst class order is maintained.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-15
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Special Meeting of Board of Mayor and
Aldermen.

A special meeting of the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen was held yesterday
morning, Mayor Randall in the chair.
An insane person was ordered sent to
Augusta.
These were appointed undertakers-
Edward buddy, Richard J. buddy.
H. E. Wilson was granted a license as
auctioneer.
A ptition of III. J. Frazier to erect a
wooden building corner of Fore and
franklin streets, was granted subject to
favorable report Of committee on new
wooden buildings.
A victualler's license was granted John
Quincannon, 81 York street, subject to
avorableEreport oficommittee onylicenses.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-15
G0Ju times HAVE come.

You can afford to indulge yourself or your
Family In the luxury of good weekly news
paper and a quarterly magazine of fiction.
You can get both OF these publications with
almost library of good novels for S. per year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

every county Iii the state. They demand
ea abe. capable men. whose ideals Of gov
ernment were on the strong lines OF hon
esty and faithfulness 20 the people, and
whose record IN l!fe was one of success.
not failure; who were not theorists, or
dreaners or fanatics. but solid. subs:an-
tial citizens, VINO were known by all the
people who had done business with the
people and who had the confidence ana
respect OF the people.
Mr. Myers is an attorney Of Davenport,
Mr. Parrish "a the leading merchant Of
Wilbur; both were forced 20 accept the
nomination against their own wishes 1t
was pre-eminentiy a case Of the otfice
seeking the man.
Lincoln county occupies a political posi-
ton very similar 10 that in tie other old
Populist stronghods OF the state. There
has been a wreck among Their theories;
their arguments have been proven false:
their officeholders have been u3faithfal 10
their trust; their idols are broken. On ths
other hand. the Republican party has
given them a strong. stable. capable gov
eminent. they have received great values
for al ot their products. wages have In
kreased. money has become Easy" and
instead Of no money WIZ which 70 do tho
business OF the country" they ind ths
banks overloaded ani Inducements being
offered for good investors, No longer "oa
their upqers," they arc kept busy pian-
ming and executing private tnprove men.s-
They are building fire residences. blg
barns improving fences. aiding uew ma
ch.rery and otherwise advancing 50
great has been the demand tha: rhere has
seea continual shortage IN the lumber
nsar&e: here ,he demand being ahead ot
the sapp.y Al u MS hzs tended %
close 'he s~oate;" agitators have d-s-
appeared. and Popullsm IL s}ow.y dLsor-
Eariz.ng. Silver as an Issue - 70 longer
alive: g sleeps in the graveyard g oppo-
sltioa pols;ics ara has tor coslFa mons nc
r-sos.s e Democratic reform. free trade.
ia money and other hsres!es of tAe pas
II Lincoln couaty ,h@ Pop7silsts feit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 30.-After strong
argument by Ambassador Cambon. the
president and Secretary Day consented 10 a
modification OF the American terms in ono
particular that modification relates
10 is not disclosed. but IL is believed not
to apply to the condition Of the absolute
independence OF Cuba, the cession OF Porto
Rico or the granting of adequate coaline
stations 10 the United States In the Pa.
ciiic. or 10 diminish in any vital particu.
lar the terms on which peace viii be re-
stored. The modification brought about
practical unaninity between the president
and Ambassador Cambon, as plenipoten-
tiary for Spain. and the latter has now
transmitted the results OF the conference
to Madrid for approval. which. IL given,
Will end the war.
The profoundly important results de-
vel0ped today came about most uneXpect-
edly. Ambassador Cambons call was set
for clock, ana II was expected TO last
but a few minutes, while the answer Of
the United States was being handed 20 him.
But since the original proposition OF Spain
NaS pftfNfiAEG ast%@ 4 @NStl-hSr -" N7@Af-'f+'A
has prepared himself 10 speak with au'
thority OF the questions which were 10
arise. The president himself had pre-
ferred this course. although outside OF aim
self and the ambassador few were aware
that the latter came ready TO treat as he
envoy OF Spain. The first instructions 70
VI. Cambon made him merely a ne Iinm az
communicating Spaln's first note. bat now
he appeared with all the attributes Of
direct diplomatic officer % Spain. ompow-
cred 10 act FOR the government within his
very complete Instructions.
The meeting was held In the Presidents
library. ami. both In the subjects discussed
and In the impressive manner in which thu
argument proceeded. was conference
destined 10 become memorable.
At.er NJ. Cambon hal presented his ere
dsrtials as pieni9oten'iary, and they had
been examined and his stains recognized
AZ ths envoy of Spain. the first business
WIS the presentation o' The terms laid
down bv the United States government.
Se~-etary Day rea3 the terms, paus.ng AZ
tae. end ot each sentence 10 allow ". T~oie-
haut first secretary of he French en-
basxy. 70 interpret Z. into French. rs me
Ambassadors knowledge o. English is I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
To Forget and Be Forgiven.

FOrget Forgiven.
kipt
hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

~ fn3o ~ this morning IN Accord
aace ntth the agreement reached yes'er-
day. the member - the cabi;et began
TO assemble Al the Whitc House, blt u
Vas nearly Il O'Clock before they acre all
g,rs-zrl, and ready 70 resume their Discus
sion a. ~, poja: whore e was interrupted
yesterday by a8toU-rrnect. Secretary Day
had prepared a draft % tas answer. based
on tbs expressions of mis- Colleagues IN the
cabinet yesterday and s. vas hoped that
only shors tire would - consumed in
going ovcr ihls and giving = formal ac-
proval.
II t8Tncd o.t other14se. Probably aYsr
night rsw fs-toss Rad suggested :nea1-
selves or fresh 1Haaencss had e-een trcaigat
to bear. for the eabane. ~as sooz engaged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Special STAFF Correspondence.

Special STAFF Cores pondence.
DAVENPORT, WASH, July SO.-when
the republican county convention nomi-
na,ed II. A p. Myers. OF Davenport, and
]. NJ. Parrish, OK Wilbur. for the legisla-
ture. they settled the question in the rniads
OF the best-posted members of the Demo
cratic and Populis, parties. as we'll as Re
publicans. as 10 the result of the election
in Lincoln county this fall. They will be
elected. and it is believed will carry with
them to success the greater part Of the
county ticket
Lincoln county has sc: the pace that
should be followed by the Republicans of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

Continued % PAGE Twsnty-.oGs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

- ERILN, July 3O-Prnce died shortly before IL
1@ o'clock tonight.
Of death of are obtained
with difficulty because of the atenes of the hour the isola
of castle
the family publicity being what they consider
details.
The death of the exhanceor surprise all Europe
Despite the fam dena there undeurrent apprehen
when the sinking the first announced inspired
what the family left unpublished than by information given
But when the daily bulletins chonicled improvement in the
condition. detailed his extensive bills of fare and his devotion
public accepted Schwenngers
why Bismarck should not reach the age of go
reports repetition of the
which repeated
of papers Europe
nothing important while his condition completely
English papers the condition
that the exchancelors
cpated by sudden complications.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Cambon Authorized to Complete
the Negotiations.
RECEIVES ANSWER FOR SPAIN.

After Prolonged Conference With President Mckinley, He
Secures Modification of the Terms-The Matter Con-
sdered Point by Point-Lttle Question That Sagasta
Will Yield Spanish Sovereignty in the Western Hem-
sphere, Grant Coalng Stations in the Pacific and Make
Concessions in the Philippines Indication That
Envoy's Acts Will Be Ratfed-Defant Attitude of
Aguinaldo May Delay the Agreement as to the Dspo-
stion of the Islands-News Will Reach Madrid Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
End of the Iron Chancellor
Comes Unexpectedly.
THOUGHT TO BE NEARLY WELL

Bulletins Issued From the Castle Stated that the Great
German Statesman Ought to Reach the Age of 90
Chronic Disease Kept Him Constantly in Pain, But he
Endured 1t OVERWHELMINGLY Smoked New Pipes and
Brilliantly Discussed Current Events Only Last Mon
day-Greatly Amused at Premature Obituary Notice
Of HimselfFrench Newspapers Malign Him-Dr.
Schweninger Watched His Patient INCREASINGLY TWAS
Unconscious and Passed Away Without Struggle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Prolonged Conference in the Cabinet.

IN RI animated discussion OF The Pheippins
.siafx2s settlement
On the Other points Of the answer thrrs
@as TO disagreement. and 4hez-s prepars~
tSons were ratified as they stood yesterday.
farnely. Cuba 30 ~ freed, Porto Rico %
b. ceded 70 the Ugiied States. on. % The
LadFoaa islands fprooabIy Guam TO b.
celesi % the Tinted States an a coaiing
station. AMI az immediate STRIP ell Span
ish military forces !n The weSt Indies -
Be withdrawn. with tbs formal reilnqaish-
Fneut b. Spain % her sovereignty over any
gscssess!nas among those islands
AZ "a the Philippines. ne cabinet agreed
upon the to.lDw.mg point
That Manila tay. witn ,hs city and sur
rounding territory should 30 retained in sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
THINKS THE
TERMS HARSH.

{ Special TO POst-IntcIligencer. 4
: NEW YORK, July 3O.-A spe. ,
, cial from Madrid says: Marked
4 sadness II Visible In ministeri. I
:: al circles. from which IT is
, easily gathered that the ans \
s wer from Washington has been
I: harder than was hoped. The :
ministry desires peace abso. )
lufely and II thoroughly ain
{: cere in the matter, the best =
! proof of which II the ample :.
: means taken to repress any
!. movement on the part of the
Z enemies of pence-that ia, the )
} Carlists. Nothing is published
8 about the reply and expccta- 1
Z tion IL high. :.
D The manner in which the ma y.
= tives of Porto Rico received Z
Z: the Americans made a deep I'M :
preston here. The indiner- J
. ence shown will not make IL I
Z. incumbent upon the govern Z
. ment resistance routrance :
{ and sacrifice the lives of many
valiant Spanish soldiers.
. MARKHAM. )
Q 111I AlAlRl IalaN . 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

10l\ASHINGTON. July 3O-Events of
~ White
between president. Ambassador Camhon,
of France and Secretary Day, carrying the negotia
United
States and reaching the preliminary basis between
Spain and the United needing only the ratification the Ma
drid cabinet TO bring he war 0 an end
This accomplished the part of Spain when Ambassador
the Spanish appointing him extraordinary and min
plenpoentiary with complete instructions the Of
acting conditions by the United
government including disposition Cuba Porto Rico
Philippines Ladrones indemnity and all other
likely arise in the course of the negotiations.
credentials authorizing him speak plenpoten
the and with full instructions
point issue Cambon, behalf of SPAIN only
conditions laid down by the American cabinet early
entered their final discuen with
view 10 reaching final and complete agreement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Constant Pain Endured With Fortitude.

BERLIN. July 3o.-The beginning OF the
end OF Bismarck dates from July %. when
the prince was confined to his bed. Ho
had been several days pFostrated before
an inkling OF his decline reached tho
world. His death was the elimination OF
chronic disease. neuralgia OF the face and
Inflammation OF the yeins-which kept him
in constant pain, which was borne with
the iron fortltude which might have been
expected.
On Friday DR.. Schweninger said.
For the pas; nine days / have hardly
changed my clothes having travelled near
Is all the time between Berlin and Fried
richsruhe. as you may notice by my shabby
velvet Jacket
He tlfen declared that his patients lungs.
stomach ana kidneys were sound; In fact.
his whole gigantic frame was sound.
AS yet" said DR.. Schweninger. there
IS 10 calCitlcation of the blood vessels, but
the pains in his face and legs worry him
and shorten MS sleep"
DR.. Schweninger added this verdict:
with his extraordinarily robust nature
he may, excluding complications. reach
81"
During Dr. Schweninger's brief absence
from FrIejcictsruhe. Or. Chrysander was
IN attendance en- the patient. Although
Prince Bismarck was extremely low on
Wednesday. he so rallied OF Thursday that
be was wheeled 10 The dinner table TO
celebrate with his family assembled ths
Afty-arSt anniversary of his welding. He
never for a momon; believed himself IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Cambon Secures a Modification of Terms.

tied. This reading by Secretary Day and
interpreting by NJ. Thiebaut took but fif-
teen minutes.
Then began the discussion, point by point.
The president and the ambassador ad-
dressed each ether directly with the great
est freedom and frankly. each stoutly
maintaining the justice OF his position on
the several points involved. When at last.
after an eloquent plea by the ambassador.
was agreed TO modify the conditions iu
one particular. Secretary Day withdrew
for half an hour and attended to drafting
the modification.
This accomplished, the ambassador adj
dressed himself TO the president, not so
much as the advocate OF Spain. bat per-
sonalIy. having with the president. man
for man, a like interest In humanity. ~.
Cambon Is a man OF fcrvia force, and hs
spoke with an intensity of feeling which
made a deep impression on the president
and the others present. He spoke in
French. each sentence being caught up and
interpreted by VI. Thiebsut, so that the
earnostness OF the ambassadors expression
lost little by this indirect method Of com
munlcatiou. The president spoke with
equal frankness. and IN the lengthy discus
sion there VAS scarcely a point In the
whole range Of the war which was not met
and freely considered.
What the mobilization IS that has been
agreed upon can only he couJecturcd, hut
there is reason TO believe that It relates
either 10 the time when actual hostili,las
wiz be suspended. or else to the extent of
ouor interest in The Philippines. leaving un-
changed tho condition that Spain shah
withdraw from cuba and Porto Rico, grant
the United States coallng stations In enc
Pacific and make important concessions In
the Philippines. II IS NOW for the Madrid
government 10 give final approval 10 what
was partially accomplished today. L. in
even possible that this approval may eorns
very speedily. within a day or two for
there is 10 need OF extending conferences
or correspondence, All that waa aceorn-
pl.sht-. :, '3y when NJ. Camton acted 40
p!enipotcailary. From tire fact 5hat hs
acted under instructions. the prospect
would Seem 20 ~ hopeful for Spaii.'s rati-
fyine what Has bean done Bu; II Ia for
Spain herself 20 determine between me
issls q peace Or war uow presented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

danger until the last day. On Monday he
ordered some new pipes. and smoked one
on Thursday; then conversed brilliantly
on the topics of the day. discussing the
trial and sentence OF ". Zola and the
peace negotiations between Spain and the
United States. Count Won Rantzau, the
princes son-in-law, read to him from a
newspaper an obituary notice OF himself,
at which he was greatly amused. He
perused the papers daily. and this was one
reason why the family deprecated the
alarming reports as 10 his health.
The French press showed unabated en-
nifty when discussing his possible death.
The Temps compared his end with that OF
Gladstone, remarking that, though the
British statesman had failed in his policy
and had compromised his party. he died
regretted by all on account OF the grandeur
Of his moral influence: whereas Prince
Bismarck, whose life mas been successful.
would perish execrated by many. even in
Germany. and inquired grimly:
"W hat sort OF a funeral will he given
him by the millions of socialists who have
been hatched by his tyrannical laws%'
The Lokal Anzeiger published a dis
patch from Friedrichsruhe. saying that Or.
Schweninger was present when Prince Bis
marck died. having arrived from Berlin
at 1o.2o o'clock. The prince was unoon.
sclous for several hours before the end
came. and his breath almost failed re-
peatedIy. Hs died without a struggle.