davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28

i, DOM TO LET-Large front room at No.
| u 561 10 Congress St, suitable for doctor.
dentist dressmaker, etc. Inquire at No. 56l
Congress Sc. E. S. ENDEXTER, Jeweler and
Optician. oct20n
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28

wEv ANTED-To know if you would like the
w free use of a mandolin and lessons for
10 cts. per lesson. have a few good mando-
Inns and will gladly furnish them to reliable
pupils. Easysmethod. B. A. LIBBY, 553 IL
Congress steert, room Z. 22d
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28

MANTED-Boy about i6 years old; one that
w can run printing ress. The RICK ER
PRINT SHOP, 235 i-2 Middle st. 23-l
WANTED Experienced foreman for corn
w factory. n. G. CUMMINGS y BRO, "a
Plum St. 2S-l
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28

no LET-At 1853 Cumberland street, first
class upper rent of eight rooms, with bath
tub and hot water connections, also hot water
heat. Everything il fine condition and up to
date. Apply to TRUE BROS, 1874 Fore street,
foot of Exchange street. aug2dn
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28

WANTED-Case of bad health that R-IP-A-N-S
will not benefit. Send cents to RipanS Chemical
Co.,New York, for 10 samples and 1000 testimonials
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28

L floor with heat, gas and bath; rent very
reasonable; suitable for man and wife or TIVE
gentlemen; central location and first cl IS
table board next door, References exchanged
Apply IL BROWN ST. Pal
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28

HALL TO LET-Furnished, suitable for
IN lodges. with steam light and janitor also
smaller room for society or club meetings day
time or evenings; terms reasonable. BENZ.
G. WARD, Atty, SO Exchange ST. I'll
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28

NOR SALE-A lot of second hand split
Z pulleys, shafting, betting and steel tools;
five horse power engine, All at lowest prices.
THE THOMAS LAUGHLIN co. noV19tf
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28
sPor cAsH-oLp GOLD.
MURDER, WHAT'S THAT

One of McKenney's Alarm Clocks. 95c to
$500. Warranted to wake the dead. More
clock than all the other dealers combined.
McKENN EY, the Jeweler Monument Square.
sep28dn
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-28

GOVERNMENT. POSITIONS Don't prepare
VI tor any civil service examination without
seeing our illustrated catalogue OF iniormal ION
sent free. COLUMBIAN CORRESPONDENTS
COLLEGE. Washington, D. c. 26-1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16

Texas, after two days deliberation, has felt that his situation demanded dis cussion and explanation.
 With that idea, the chair entirely agrees, it is not the first time that the gentleman from Texas has assailed me. To it l have no reply except simply what the house knew, that the gentle man from New York (Mr. Quiggs) did not mean an objection either really or technically" Applause on republican side)
 MT. Bailey attempted to reply, but the regular order was demanded and the incident closed.
 MT. Fleming, den., of Georgia, then, as a matter of private privilege, called up a resolution of his that had been referred to the naval committee, call ing upon the secretary of the navy to transmit to the house any undisclosed portion of the testimony taken by the court of inquiry into the Maine disas- | ter, if there was such The speaker ruled that the resolution was not priv ileged, and the house then took up the private calendar, this being private bill day
 | The house wrangled all afternoon or a bill to refer claim of the Erie rail road for mall service, amounting te about $300,000, to the court of claims It was not passed.
 At 4:45 D. m. the house recessed un- til o'clock the evening session to be devoted to private pension legislation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
A QUEER JAPANESE FUNERAL

A QUEER JAPANESE FUNERAL.
 Lieut.. Yoshibumi Fukagawa of the I. J. N. left behind curious request to his family few days prior to his death, which occurred the other day in his native district of Hizen. He ob- served to his family that as he had
 never had the time to investigate re- ligious questions deeply enough to en- able him to determine which faith he should embrace, he was neither preju-
 diced against nor partial toward any form of religion. However, he himself
 was of the opinion that his soul would
 perish with the cessation of his life,
 while his remains would crumble to
 dust. Therefore he did not wish to
 have any religious service performed
 on his behalf. The funeral, also, should be as simple as could be; and flowers
 and similar offerings be strictly decln- ed. No announcement should be made of his death to friends of his until four
 or five days after the funeral. Two or | three weeks after his death his relativ- es and friends should be invited to a | banuet, and they should be asked to | enjoy the occasion as heartily as possi- | ble. A priest might be invited, if the | presence of such parsonage were 1 deemed desirable. At the funeral, also, | nobody should accompany the bier; ex- cept, if considered necessary, one or l two representatives on behalf of the | family and relatives might follow the remains to the grave. The tomb was
 to be of the simplest description, only his name being inscribed upon it. A
 memorial tablet was entirely tabooed. Japan Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16

"Well, then, will repeat It." said Mir Dalzell. Tt is only the daily air ing the gentleman gives himself
 And that is only the daily false- hood that men on that side are guilty of" retorted MT Bailey
 The gentleman has demonstrated what the papers alleged, that he had lost his head" MT. Da1zell replied.
 "The gentleman from Pennsylvania says. because I characterize his ungen- tlemanly Interruption as it ought to be characterized, that have lost my head" said MT. Bailey. "The truth of it is that he and his associates imag- inc that gentlemen can be assailed and be called liars and that if they resent it they have lost their heads. (Cries Of An on the republican side) have not lost mine and I did not lose it then. That a man may lose his tenn per under provocation, and under very| great provocation, is a very natural thing, but men may still lose their tempers and not loose their heads. But if in order for a man to preserve his continuity and appear cool he must allow insults to pass unanswered, then I prefer to be classed with those who lose their heads. I would infinitely rather lose my head in resenting an insult than to lost my self-respect by submitting to one. (Applause.)
 q did not expect a man belonging to | either party to cease to be partisan 1 when he became a speaker of this | house, and the speaker, whenever a | fair occasion offers, will use his office
 for the advantage of his party. l ex- | pect the present speaker to do 1t as | certainly as any man who ever occu-
 pied the chair, but until a short time ago I believed that the present speak CT was as partisan as an honest man could be and as honest as partisan | could be. But after the performances l of last Wednesday I would not be will | ing to father that sentiment any long CT. I have never known on a great
 occasion any more unfair advantage
 attempted, and even if it had succeed | ed, what little advantage there was | would have passed from my memory
 long before the recollection of the
 speakers action" Cloud applause or democratic side).
 When MT. Bailey took his seat the | speaker replied, speaking slowly and distinctly: The chair desires to say
 that whatever he has done, the other l day or any day since the commence
 ment of this session, has been done ir
 the presence of the house and of 2
 thousand witnesses. He does not fee
 that it is necessary for him to discuss his conduct. Loud applause on re-
 publican side). The gentleman iron
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
BAILEY'S ATTACK ON REED
DEMOCRATIC LEADER QUESTIONS
 HONESTY OF SPEAKER.

Trouble Growing Out of the Disgraceful Scene of Last Wednesday jeans Chide Bailey--His Attack Called "A Daily Airing"
 Washington, April 15--At the open ing of the session of the house to-day there was an echo of Wednesday when the Cuban resolutions were passed. Mr. Bailey, dem. of Texas, rose to a ques- the clerks desk an extract from a Philadelphia paper which made him responsible for the disgraceful occur renee upon the floor. MT. Bailey said that a public man was seldom justified in replying to criticism, but in this case he could not in justice to himself allow such statement to pass without reply. He affirmed that if there was an individual responsible for the scene the responsibility must rest upon the speaker himself. He read from the congressional record the report of the SOIOAQy Io odoldlH ItlS POolllOll.
 As he proceeded with his arraign- ment of the speaker, there were mani festations of suppressed excitement on the floor. The speaker listened with unperturbed countenance. MT. Bailey said:
 "Constrained by what I consider the unfair and unjust treatment of the chair, objected, and upon that objec- tion arose the scene of disorder that is regretted by every member of this house. But for the result that follow ed, the responsibility is not upon me nor upon this side. The responsibility Is upon the speaker of the house, who sought a mean partisan advantage by forcing his political opponents into a false position. Applause on demo- cratic side). And the country ought to know 1t. I understand the speaker of the house -''
 "Is this an arraignment of the speak er or a question of personal privilege?' 1nterposed MT. Steele, rep. of Indiana.
 Tt is the daily airing the gentleman gives himself" calculated MT. Dalzell rep. of Pennsylvania.
 T do not understand the oracular statement of the gentleman" observed MT. Bailey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
TRIAL OF A NEW PRoJEcT1Lr

SiX-Inch Rapid-Fire Cartridge
 That Maintains the Efficiency of the
 Gun.
 An official trial of specially pre- pared shot from Messrs Vickers, Sons,
 and Maxim's six-inch quick firing gun
 was successfully carried out at Swan
 considerable interest, as it is well
 known that after a gun has fired many
 hundreds of rounds the velocities fall
 off to some extent, due to erosion and
 other causes The point of difference whereby this projectile differed from
 others was that an arrangement was screwed on to the base of the shell by which a specially prepared ring was made to expand in the eroded portion of the bore, so as to overcome the in
 furious effect of erosion, caused by
 smokeIess powders, as well as to pre- vent the shot being over-rammed should the bore be worn by this or other causes.
 The general principle of the gas check depends upon the compression of this specially constructed ring by an annular copper ring, which con- veys pressure to the specially con- structed ring in such a manner that the specially constructed ring makes a perfectly metallic seal against the l bora and comn1atply prevente any ya q at high temperature and pressure passing the base of the shot. and hence does away with the principal
 cause of erosion in guns.
 Four rounds were fired with this | specially banded shot and four with ! the ordinary service shot, and it was l found that the whole of the energy of l the charge was utilized after upward | of two hundred and fifty rounds had l been previously fired The actual bal l listics obtained were 2694 feet per sec l ond for a pressure of thirteen tons with a twenty -fve-pound charge of cordite. By increasing the charge by I a moderate amount and slightly in- 1 creasing the initial chamber pressure
 a velocity of 2,900 feet per second could reasonably be expected. | It is claimed that this simple device
 is capable of being applied to almost any design of shell at a very moderate
 cost, and by it's application it is con fidently expected that guns after firing | many hundreds of rounds will be equally efficient, as far as energy is concerned, as a new gun.-London En- gineering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
grnuistnms, &e.
STRAWBERRIES.

We. are supplied daily with the best, di- rect from New York receivers.
 Indian River Oranges, Fancy Catania Blood Oranges, Grape Fruit, fangerines, Pineapples, Hothouse Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Mushrooms, Asparagus, Lettuce, and other rare vegetables.
 A handy place to buy the finest goods at reasonable prices.
 J. B. HUDSON ss7 CHAPEL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
WORKMAN FALLS FORTY FEET

WORKMAN FALLS FORTY FEET.
 George Schlutter of TAI West Balti-
 more street, employed as a general
 helper at Camden station, fell forty
 feet yesterday morning from the sec-
 ond- story window of the station, and
 almost miraculously escaped death by
 landing upon an empty orange box.
 He was cleaning the window in the tel
 egraph department, with the rough
 stoned yard below him. Somehow he
 lost his balance, and plunged backward into space. As he fell he stretched out his hand and grabbed hold of the main line telegraph wire which regu- lates the movements of many trains. He hung suspended in midair for mo- ment, then the wire parted, and he pluSged downward. He crashed through the orange box. and this in all probability saved his life. If he had not caught hold of the wire he would have landed on the stones on his head As 1t was his left leg was badly sprain- ed, and his head was cut, and for a time it was feared he was injured in- l formally. After falling he immediately | jumped to his feet and ran into the eel | lar. Get me glass of water, quick, :" 1 he said to fellow-workingman, T just fell from the second-story window" i" | "rhis ain't April Fool Day." was the | mans answer, but seeing the blood on l Schlutter's face he suddenly realized | that the man was injured Schlutter was attended by Dr. Claggett, the rail- l road physician, and afterward went to his home One of the first acts after washing the blood from his face was to inform the telegraph department that | the main line was broken. Every one l who saw him greatly commended his nerve in the matter,Ba Baltimore Amer I ican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16

A comedy widow in Eau Claire, Wis, has sued man for $1,2oO, claiming that he did ''wickedly, feloniously and with malice aforethought, take, steal and carry away one kiss, the same being the personal property of the plaintiff New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
THINK THIS 0YER.

Rational Remedy for a National Trouble
 To say that hemorrhoids or the dis ease commonly known as piles is na- tional disease may be slightly over drawn, but it is quite certain that at least one in every four, persons is so afflicted.
 Because 1t is common and not lmme- diately fatal many suffer for years without giving the trouble medical at
 tention.
 Moreover, the rather general impress
 sion that surgical operation is the only cure, has much to do with delay
 ing attention until the disease becomes
 deep seated and chronic
 Sufferers from piles should know that the Pyramid Pile Cure is better than surgical operation, it cures With out pain, it causes no detention from business and the cost is trifiing, all druggists selling it at 30 cents per pack
 age.
 The astringent effect of the acids in the Pyramid Pile Cure speedily con-
 tracts and restores to their natural condition the blood vessels of the ar | fected parts, and as it quickly dissoives in the rectum, the remedy soothes and | heals the irritated surfaces and these two things are the only necessary re- 1 quirements for cure. The principal danger from piles is the liability to chronic alteration of the l rectal tissue, and nervous exhaustion from loss of sleep and the attendant l pain and irritation. All these symp- | toms the Pyramid quickly relieves and
 the fact that it is the most popular and widely sold of any pile cure is quite | conclusive evidence of thorough merit. If you suffer from bleeding, itching or | protruding piles try fifty cent pack
 age tonight. Ask your druggist for l Pyramid Pile Cure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
.
 V M c. A. BIBLE CLASS.

The Bible class of the Y. M. c. A, met in the rooms at 6:30 last evening. The class meets on Fridays of each week and a hot supper is served before the study is begun. There were fifty six present last night. The class is gaining and now numbers ninety mem bers. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
The Chatfield Paper Go.

v, Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16

A contemporary prints 8 picture of "a great woman's hotel soon to be erected in New York Who is the wo- man?-Chicago Times-Herald
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-03
Rauherinnrn in GnalamO.

Die 5rauenbepegung in @nglanb
bat einen fat reDolutiondren Gbaratz
ter angenommen. SIN porigen Somz
mer polten 3a6lrei6e ruDfdbrenoe
0umen DOR SpDezPart cine 8unpgez
bunq peranItulten, inoem iie in lam
gem 5eier5uge eriaienen uno tur3e
9ump60s6en, fppie Bis gum &nie reiz
6enbe enge Striimpfe trugen. 9a5
ioQte natiirlt9 cine 9emoitration gu
@unitsn Der @infi6rung elmer neusn
&aDfabrerinnentra4t iein, aber Oa5
profane 8olt bate tein 8eritdnoniB
fir bieie 5rduentleioungsreform unO
na6m cine 70 brp6enbe 9altung an,
baB breiBig Poli5iiten taum i'm Stanz
be fparen, bic 9umen Dor Sniulten 81
i9iiBen. Sept piro aus 2onoOn cine
duBergen06nlife Srauentun0gebung
9an3 anoerer Dirt dngetiinbigt. Dor
einigen Sasen bemertte elm Qr5t i'm
GlerfenfpeQ : 6ofpital, odB cine Wdrz
term in ben 6ingeripiBen Der re4ten
6anb eelbliGN Sled bate, ME man lie
oft BEL Gigarettenrau4ern Die ii6 ibre
Giqaretten felbit brefen, finoet. Quf
8efragen ertldrte Die DAME, Dab iie
rau6e, uber nur in ihrem 3immer
ndbrenb i6rer MuBeftunben. Der
4r3t lieB fi3 nun aud bon anOersn
@Grterinnen Die Singer 3eigen unO
%cpnItatirte, baB bic meiiten pom linen
gu Der &lufe Der Rau9erinnen geb0rz
ten. Gr iagte fem 8ort, aber er ieBte
fofprt einen 8eri6t an ben 8eripuIz
t~ungsrdtb auf, in tpel9em er energii9
forberte. DAB bus 9abadsrau6en i'm
9pipitdl itrenQ per6pten nerDen ipQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-03

erl0Ienoer @eoante. 9amit Der gel
benbafte @atte in2pif4en ni4t bod
nod iein tii6nes 8ageitiid bOlIfiibre,
Siebt ite ben Wiberitrebenoen nit an
bas SenIter, Dffnet buTelbe uno bittet
ben eben i'm Weiteri6reiten befinDlt@
6en 2aternenpGrter, berduf 3u tomz
men unb Elm i'm 6auIe be finOlides
y9e1penit" gu periagen. Der 0tann
bes 2i6te8 aber i6eint feline Spur
BON einem 5eloen gu BADEN un0 obenz
brein re6t ungalant gu ietn, oenn er
truut ii9 binter ben S6ren uno ertldrt
Der Silfeiu6enoen, DaB er bon Der
Staotperpaltung nur fir bdS 4nz
8iinben unb Qu5l0I6en Der Qaternen
angeiteIt poroen lei, Der &f nit
,@eIpenitern" uber feline 9ienitbefugz
nifie melt iibsri6reite. Spra6's unb
trOQte ii9 i6n0oe BON bannen. Die
0rei aber iaBen beratbeno II. i6laz
fenO, f9lafenO unb berat6eno 3uIamz
men Bis gum Morgen, no enOli4,
na6bem bic nun erI6ienene M}ugo II.
Der beber3te Mtl6mann als 5reipiQiz
&c bic Sturmtolonne peritGrtt, bic
Sreppe na9 Der 3peiten Stage critic
gen purOe. 8egrsifli6er 8eiie fanb
ii6 BON Dem r@eipenit" feline Spur
me6r Dor, ba OieIe nd6tIi6en unboloe
betanntli9 barauf Oerpfli4tet limb,
bst'm eriten 9abneni6rei in ibr titles
8rab 3uriit3utebren. Sur Der Sedel
be5 9au5berrn buI6te, ais man Die
Sbiir bes 5remOen3immer5 Offnete,
I3eu uno nit acknowledgement Nuz
gen an Der SturmtoIpnne porbei uno
Die Sreppe binab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-03
Sine mu6rr Observation-Disclosures.

Nus 8I1el, 13. DECEMBER, er3dblt
man Der vWeierz3 tg.:" nnGins ergOBz
lifs n9eipenitergei6i6te" bat ii6 in
Den lsbtsn Sagen bier in einem 9auie
ber Sberitaot 3ugetragen. Sine unz
IGng1t bierber ge3p9ere 5amilie erbielt
BON uuspGrts ben 8eiu6 elmer jungen
Dame, bic in einem i'm 3"rpeiten StOd
~tiegenben 6remoen3immer einlpgirt
nuroe, pG6renb bic Wobnz II. S6Iafz
rdume Der 6amilie ii6 i'm ertenStodz
perfe befinoen. Sn Der Ru6t na6
Der Qntunft Der iungen Dame piro
pl0Bli9 in bsftigerg8eiie bic 8lpde Der
9organgstbiir i'm erItsn StOde ge3o=
gen. Mdnn uno Srau, Die eben i'm err
item iuBsn S9Lummer Iisgen, fa6ren
entieBt in Die SDbe, on 6euer5gefabr
unb Ionitige u~ngliidsfGle bentenp.
Gnoli3 entI9lieBt man it9, gu 0ffnen.
uno finbet orauBsn ppr Der S6Jr in
i6rer Na9ttoiletts, ungitz unb froitz
6eben0 Die iuuss Dame. Wfit alien
3ei6en nirfli9en @ntIeBens erIt6ert
lie benz Gbspdure, orpben in ibrem Sc
made bauie Elm r@eIpenit," e5 babe
foeben perne6mli6 unter ibrem 8ette
eeI4nar6t. Die Dame bes 9ouies
f4lieBt tbsilndbmspoq na4 eoler
5ruuenart Die tisF gri4itterte an lire
8ruIt. Der Mann ober, elm 5tpeiter
9aparO, grsift ergrimmt nu4 ieinem
ouf benz 8organg lebnsnben StOde II.
nf6tp0rt in ~Itol5er &fesluit" Die
Sreppe erIteigen unb bds r9eIpenit t"
IN ietn nG3tli8esRei9 3uriidi 9eu4en
gu npQen.
Mii bieIem belben6dften @OrIdBe lit
inoefsn Die tbsure Satin our6auS
ni6t einperItunben; f4nea entlGBt lie
bic SSreunbin aus ibren tpeiBen 4rmen,
um Tie bufiir ibrsm gupuro um Den
Sails gu i3lingen uno tbn initGrbig gu
bitten, BON ieinem berpegsnen 8or>
faBe a65uluFen. Der S9nur4er bro
ben, ertlGrt Tie, fam ebenIppo6l aud
elm M0rber unb @inbreGsr na6 neuez
item gerIinsr Morbgei9i9ten@Wt uiter,
als Elm barmloIes @eTpent iein. n0u
bQrfft Did unter feinen rmftdnben in
folfs @efabr begeben, Sbeueriter!!" -
Gr lGBt ii9 in pas 9ema6 3uriid3ie>
ben, es fam ia re6t gut au9 ein Sc
fpsnft iein. SIN 3immer dngelangt,
Dsri6lieBt Die iorgli6s @uttin OOrii4z
tig Die Sbir, pdbrenb Der geiu6, UNI
gang ii9er gu iein, fiiriOrgli4 mod ben
Riegel porIaiebt unb bas S6lifellOd
perItppft.
Man bat ia 8eiipiele, baB 8sipenz
tier audi bur9 S9lifenO9er gefabren
iinb. 0a - eben iebten ii9 Die Orete
UNI ben Slid, UNI &riegsrat6 gu ball
ten - nirb brunten bic StraBsns2dz
tsrns gsI0f6t. Der Satin tommt elm