davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-01
HARsoR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

| Trefethen and Dugan have been award
ed the stevedoring contract of the Elder
Dempster line this winter. This Is the
first time for several years that the
Elder -Dempster line has placed its steve
doring contract with a local firm and
shows sentiment in the right direction
on their part. 1t will mean the employ.
| ment of many Portland steyedores.
| Lobster arrivals yesterday were: Kate
Palmer, 1890; Lucretia, 5000; Minnie
Davis, 5000; Alya, 1890; V. M. Brewer,
&, 800; Telephone, q, 800; Hinnie and Lizzie,
| 6 600; Edith NJ. Tompson, 1000; Herman n
Reesing, 4,100.
len large drums of wire cable arrived
on the Manhattan, addressed to Major
S. W. Roessler, Fort Preble. There are
about 2. 64O feet of cable in each drum.
Fish Warden Gribben seized two boxes
of short Holsters from the Harpswell
steamer yesterday morning. They we're
addressed to New York party. One
box contained 81 and the other Sc short
Holsters
The British schooner Utah and Eunice
arrived yesterday morning from Freeport.
N. S., with 675 quintals of cod and I6
bags of dried haze sounds.
Schooners Ella NJ. Doughty, Emma
Jane and Fannie Hayden, brought in good
trips OF mixed fish.
The sailmakers at York's and Waite 3
loft on Central wharf, are very busy just
at present on the sails for the new five
masted schooner building at Bath. They
are working 12 hours day and seven days
a week and an attempt will be made
to complete the 10, 600 square yards of
sails by Thanksgiving.
The Rittenhouse Moore dredge No. 3,
has been fitted with an electrical plant
at the Portland Company's wharf. and
will go into commission tonight. The
Mcdonald Dredging company is doubling
the crews on the tug boats and scoWs
and the work of dredging will be rushed.
The tug c. A. Warren hitched on to
one of the topmasts of the sunken schoon-
er Terrapin yesterday and succeeded IN
breaking off about 30 feet which was
towed into the harbor. Probably no at
tempt will be made to raise the schooner
as the expense would be greater than
the whole cargo and vessel are worth.
The Terrapin is the schooner which Ran
dali s. McAllister used IN coaling the
White squadron when it was here. She
now lies in 10 fathoms Of water near the
Coo ledge buoy.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-01
THE SCHOONER vELMA SOLD
And the Libelants Awarded the Various
Sums.

Judge Webb of the United States Dis.
trict court has made a decree in the case
of William A. Murchie of Calais and
others, libelants, against the schooner
Velma.
The libel alleges that during the months
Of April and May, 1897, the libelants fur
nished material and supplies for the
schooner which were not paid for. The
schooner was libeled and sold some weeks
ago by United States Marshal Saunders.
The decree of the court awards the fol-
lowing sums to the libelants: W. A..
Murchie, Sl60.44; George W. Lord, $5S 81
F. L. Waite, $50 46; B. N. Pike 81; j.
NJ. Pike. S5.57; J. f. Oliver, $4.s6i
Chase, Barker & Co.. Ss5.11. Benjamin
Thompson appeared for the libelants.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-01

q portion of their poles from the easterly
to the westerly side of Forest avenue,
without permission, was erroneous. At
the time that the work Of changing the
poles over was ordered stopped the pc.
tition then before the city government did
not ask for the desired permit. Since
then another petition has been flied with
the aldermen for permission to do this
work and hearing has been ordered for
November 11th on the petition.
Mr.. Albert W. Dyer of Oakdale, is to
lecture November 10Th in the evening
at Lewis hall, Woodfords, on the Spanish
American War.
The Westbrook Seminary foot ball elev-
en- defeated the Bath High school eleven
at Bath Saturday afternoon. In the eve
ming the Bath High school students ten.
dered the Seminary boys an informal re-
ception. A very enjoyable time is report
ed by the boys who are warm in their
praise Of the reception rendered them.
Miss Caroline B. Nichols of Boston,
the well-known leader of the Fadette
Ladies' orchestra, is In the city for few
days calling on friends.
The Girls Athletic association of West
brook Seminary have decided to have
their basket ball teams practice regular
Iy from to o'clock Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons on the grounds
at the rear of Hersey hall, (which have
been fitted up for the game. The players
and their positions are as follows: Home
players, Misses Sands and Hall; aids,
Misses Grant and Thompson; guards,
Misses Mason, Weston. Randall and Mel
ley; centres, Llttletield, Townsend,
Smith. Aver, French, Payne. Sennett
and leighton.
Rev. j. E. Hervey of Bath Is to deliver
his illustrated lecture on England Is
Preparatory Sohools-Oxford and Cam
BRIDGE at All Souls church, and the
public will be invited to attend. The
first one will probably be given Monday
evening, Noyem ber 7th.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-01
AUGUST FLOWER.

"It is surprising factp SAYS Prof.
Houton, 'sthat IN my travels inafl parts
of the world, for the last ten years, I
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia. derangsd
liver and stomach, and for constipation.
I find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings from
Irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower is agrand remedy. It
does not injure the system By frequent
use, and is excellent for sour stomachs
and Indigestion" Salnpae b0atIes
freeat F. E. Fickett's. 212 Danforth, q.
W. Stevens. lO7 Portland, McDonough 8y
,Sheridan's, 26 Congr ess, and j sE4. Geold
90 Co.'s 2ga. Eadssal st.
ESoldyhy dealers 10 altri4iiizad ceuntzasss
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-01
PROF. KoTzscHMAR SPEAKS
At the Meeting of the Hayden Associ
alton.

The Haydn association held a meeting
in Kotzschmar hall last evening to decide
whether or not they would continue to
exist and to find out how many of the
members desired to sing during the
winter. Thsre were about ninety persons
present, large majority of them being
women. A vote was taken and % persons
voted to sing this winter, while fifteen
voted not to sing. There were some who
did not vote.
The board of government then held a
meeting and decided that the work for
the season would be "The Light of
Asia" and that the first rehearsal would
be in two weeks. When this decision was
announced there was considerable ap-
plause, Prof. Kotzsohmar was called up
ON to make a few remarks. He said he
was glad SO many had voted to continue
az members of the Haydns. That organi-
zation had struggled through many hard
wears. 1t had been way up and then way
down. but it had been kept alive and
fourishing. He hoped it would be alive
25 wears from now, though he didn't ex-
pect to be here to take part in the work.
This association would be in existence
when Others which now seemed to be
fourishing would be forgotten. The
Haydns must be kept alive no matter
what happened.
"There are men in Portland, many of
them, generous enough and willing
enough to help the Haydns," continued
Prof. Kotzschmar. sAnd it won't be
necessary for us to palaver, palaver,
palaver, about the city to make it sue
| cess either. There are people in Maine
| who don't like to be called dearest,
dearest, dearest all the time. ALI that he
cares for you, is what he can make out OF
| you. He tells you that he will take the
dear people of Maine and sing in
Carnegie hall in New, York. 1t is all
bosh. The Haydns will be fourishinp
when other organizations are forgotten 6
| Prof. Kotzschmar's remarks were
generously applauded by many, while
others present did not seem to enjoy them
very much Shortly after he had finished,
Mr.. Buxton was called upon to speak,
but he said cit seems to me that enough
and more than enough has been said al
ready"
| A few minutes later and the Havir !
adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-01
Y. M. G. A. CONGRESS.

The young mems congress Of the z. a.
@. A. met at the usual time last evening
with Speaker Haskell In tho chair.
Prayer Has-offered by the chaplain and
the roll was called after which the journal
Of the previous meeting WAS read BY the
clerk and approved.
Several names were proposed Tor mem
bership.
a hill was dntrodpcsdhy Mr. Hastg re-
stricting the foreign element from taking
active part in our national stairs. Ine
hill was referred to the judiciary commit
tee.
Mr. Haskell reported for the COMMITTEES
that be had duly issued q challenge to the
East Windham Debating society and that
- had been accepted by the society.
Mossrs. Bates, Garland and Pinkham
WONG annointed by the speaker to COM
nlete arrangements for joint denaoes NOT
..,tar than the first of December
recess of five nsinutes. was taken,
,rtor which the orders of the day was
considered.
~ motion Of Mr.. Hunt, the bill for the
,,nrova,nent OF the highway was taken
49, for discussion. The substance of the
~, nrovides that commission Of six be
nointed by the state legislature similar
~ that in Massachusetts,. The bill as very
lo,otby and will no doubt take up con-
-. bIe time before It's adoption.
A fter considering the first two clauses
g +te hill the congress adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-01
SCHOOLS OF NORTHERN MAINE.

Superintendent Stetson has GUST Issued
Ia little booklet ON "a Study OF the
Schools Of Northeastern Maine, (which
lie of Interest to mure Than the teachers
Of that section. The origin and character
of the schools issgiyen OF the start in q
little sketch OF the SsArcsdiahsof North.
ern Maine" Suggestions are given
teachers and the entire scheol system is
reviewed, which ia helped out By tie
photographs given Of the schoolhouses.
both exterior and ilterior scenes. A
glowing tribute Is paid the late Vetal
Oyr, who was Tor so long principal Of the
Madawaska training school,
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-01
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Monday-John Meserve, intoxication,
fined SO and costs.
Henry a. Pellett, intoxicasion, fined IS
and costs.
Freeman Crockett, intoxication, fined
S. and costs.
Michael Kinds. intoxIcatlon, sixty days
in the county jail.
Mary Quint, intoxication, fined SIS and
Levi A. Thorpe, 1ntoxication, dis
charged.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-01
DISCOUNT ON TAXES.

Yesterday was the last day on which
the one per cent discount was allowed on
taxes hence there was a rush to the office
of the city treasurer. Saturday was a
very busy day, bnt yesterday there was a
constantly unbroken line in front of the
cashiers window. The amount taken did
not vary very much from the correspond
ing day last year.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-01
REV. SMITH BAKER o. 0. CALLED.
Important Meeting of wiI1iston Church
Last Evening,

At a meeting of the Williston church
last evening it was voted unanimously
to extend a call to Rev. Smith Baker,
D. D., of East Boston to become pastor
of the church at salary OF $4,000 and
four Sundays vacation.
Mr.. Baker has lately resigned his pastor-
ate at East Boston, and it is expected by
the members of Wiliiston church that he
will accept their call
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-01

old college footl& II players.
The line up of Sthe P. A. C.'s will be a
very heavy one. Smith will play center,
Brooks, an old Colby player will be on
guard, while Jim Coombs, the star guard
and center of Brown university. few
years ago, will play the other guard.
Chapman, an old Bowdoin man, will Ee
behind the line for the first time this
season. The game is bound to be an in
teresting one.
The P. A. G. team has an open date
for November l2th, and would like a
game then with some strong team.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-01
p. A. G. AGAINST COLBY.

On Wednesday the Portland Athletic
club will meet the football team from
Colby college, which is very strong or
eanigaticn. The game is bound to he
nsrcely contested. The Colby men will
fight lor all they are worth to defeat the
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-01

B. f. Stantial in Brooks, was broken in
to and entered by burglars Saturday
night. About two dollars, mostly in cop
pers, was secured. Money was ev identity
their object, as nothing else was dis
turb6d
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-01
p1IRGLARS FARED BADEE.

zsrooks. October 31.--The stores of A.4
u Chase. Nj. j, Dow, T. I. Huxford and
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-01
NEW ApxERrIsEMENrs.
NEW ADvERr1sKMENTs.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
sEw ADVERTISEMENTS.


3 &. &ibbY 80,
Enormous Purchase Of New
Fancy Silks
records.
PURCHASE Saturday. Silk
69c ande8
sodn the CT a ard
eec1
e CENTS
m
Wen nbesdeans
They ymustbe idea
Thya tuaIsl This sale price CSC
ouwndo
eatpncecon
25onesatS
Silks
The
ghstk
Terms fsae: ON
IRRv 90
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-01

Was Badly Beaten by Two Drunken Men
Halloween Party at Hoegg Hall by
Young Ladies of the Deering High
School
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-22
NEW WAY TO PRESERVE MEAT
Consul Hughes Tells of the Discovery Of
August Fjelstrup, ~ Danish Zooiogist.

Consul Hughea Tells of the Discovery of
August Fje,strup, ~ Danish Zooiogist.
NEW YORK. June ga special to
The Times from Washington says:
Oliver J. D. Hughes, consul az Some.
burg, Germany, in a report dated April
q, tells of a new method Of preserving
meat. His report is as follows:
IA new method of preser wing freshly
killed meats has been discovered by the
Danish zoologist, August Fjelstrup, al.
ready we'll known through his method
of condensing milk without the use Of
sugar. The system according TO
printed reports) has stood remarka.
bly, hard three months test at the Odense
(Danish) Company slaughter houses
in a very satisfactory manner.
1.-The method IN itself is extremely
simple and might be of great service
for the troops III the tropics Ghe writer
having had considerable experience In
Cuba).
How 1t Is Done.
"The animss to be used is first shot
or stunned by q shot from a revolver
Qoaded with small slugs) in the fore.
head, in such a way as not to injure
the brain proper. AS the animal drops
senseless, an assistant cuts down over
the heart, opens a ventricle and allows
all the blood to flow out, he theory OF
this being that the decomposition OF
the blood is almost entirely responsible
for the quick p%utrefaction Of fresh
meats. Immediately thereafter q briny
solution made of coarse or fine salt,
more or less strong, according to length
of time meat is to be kept is injected
by means of a powerful syringe
through the other ventricle into the
veins of the body.
1.-The whole process takes only a few
minutes, and the beef is ready for use
and can be cut up at once. This method
has been examined and very favorably
reported upon by the general council a.
Odense and Aarhaus, and also by many
or DartSp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-22

Roz,nsky Il Lee sell gro 'r'es al Tn
very lowest prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-22
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The president has nominated David
F. Jones to be attorney for the West
ern district of Wisconsin.
All the coal mines in the Jellico
(Ky.) district will soon be transferred
to an English syndicate.
Congressman Irvine P. Wanger has
been renominated for congress in the
Seventh Pennsylvania district.
The monthly statement Of the col.
lections OF internal revenue shows that
the May collections amounted to $l4..
OvS, III, an increase over May last year
Of 8. 28l, 1926.
A New York Sun Washington spe.
cial tells of an attempt to assassinate
Captain General Blanco by q volun.
teer whose brother had been court.
martialed and shot. Blanco. it is said.
was wounded in the leg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-22
ALL WORK guaranteed to be
satisfactory by c. II. Wood.
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Father Steoher Of Howard spent the
day between trains in the city.
w. Il. Hyde Of Fairmont, M'nn.' 'e
registered at the Madison house.
Arrivals on the evening train: M'se
Edna Scott. Father Flynn, +. h. JACOBS
Vim. Walter.
Bonnie Ashley Of Jackson, M'nn.' IL
making his annual visit with the family
OF Engineer Chas. McGill.
II. Harrison living south OF town IL
Very low with typhoid fever and Is MOI
expected TO live through the day.
Mrs. l.. e. Osohenreiter OF
who has been visiting her sister, MRS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-22

II think DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
is the fine at preparation or the merket
for piles" So wtites john G. Dunn, OF
Wheeling, w. Va. Try it and you will
think the same. It also cures eczema
and all skin diseases.
Cook a. ODEE..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-22

Bay your groceries of Rozinsky and
Lee. New stock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-22
Filling Iowa" Quota

Drs MONIES, L.. June ~.
ch.,r has decided to fill lown's appos'
.;aament Of W light batteries eacn,
tha second call quota. by accepting 'na
two professionally organized anu aud
eouipped in part at Burlington A"O
Cedar Rapids.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-22
BRYAN 20 Fight Under Leo.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Itis regarded
AZ probable that Colonel William Jen.
nings Bryan and the Nebraska regi.
ment under his command will be as
signed 10 the army corps commanded
by Major General Fitzhugh Lee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-22
Excursion Rates


Tickets will be sold at all stations on
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway company to any other point with
in 200 miles, on July ,, ) and i, good to
return July ), for one and one-ffth fare
for the round tlip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-22
81 DAILY
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA.
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE %, 1898.
Local Time Tahle.

Local Time Table.
-a,caeo. Alivaukes / St. psuina,,vay, which
iook effect, suud ~, December 5, 1897:
rRAIHe come sAeS.
Passenger, Nc. :, depsste ll:p .. m.
r,eiyht, No. "a, departs 90, .. m.
Freight, No. -, departs 30 p. m.
TRAINS aoIno VAR,
Way freight, No. y, departe a:ls .. m.
1AAike vkom rHR hast.
p...engcI, No. l, arrives 100 ?. m.
freight, No. ", Arrivea 2:G 3. m.
Freight No. -, arrives 5:3, m
rKAIHs 1ROn rHR vHsT
freight, No. ", Arrivee To-: 80 a. m.
Al :he above trains carry pAesen gers; bat
r.l,S - only when pAssen gers are provided With
ickete
P..seng COR tSains going sass make connsetion
Al E1An for al points south.
nADiaoH q KKIsroL LIEu
N>edtraia, departs north, AZ 4:la p.r
" ~. trhit., ari4,r- from The north. li.+J a. M.
+. J &c MES. Loe : n,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-22
Aberdeen convention.

Aberdeen convention.
For the Aberdeen convention which
meets June -, the Chicago, Milwaukee,
\ st. Paul railway company will sell
tickets from Madison and return for
IS. 20.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-22

The editor OF the Evans City, "a,
Globe, Whites. zone Minute Cough cure
10 tightly named. 1t cured my on,!dre p.
af,ar ali other remedies failed" IL
cures coughs, colds and all throat anu
lung troubles. O,ur
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-22

35O acre stock farm for sale at a bar
cain Located on Lake Madison, l2O
acres improved, about 200 acres fenced %L
n of the best barns in the u o y
100 feet. Small hous :, we'll etc. Wl'te
" "f Madison, s. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-22
SHIELDED THO GCERILLAS.
epaniards at GU ntanamo Were Becom.
ing TroGble.ome.

ephliHrCs 1T Gu ntaIalno We're beCOn.
ing Trouble.ome.
OFF GUANTANAMO, June II, via King.
ston, Jam-ca, June 2l.-For several
days past small bodies Of Spaniards
had been hanging around the northern
end OF the barber Of Guantanamo and
annoying the cunboa,s and launches
by occasional firing. They had been
coming from a sma!. beck house about
five miles tack IRON the part Of the
harbor IN which the American war.
ships have been lying. This morning
the gunboat Suwanee LED the way up
the channel, followed by the Marble.
head and launches OF both ships and
opened a heavy fire u bodies OF guer-
rillas seen at d short distance from the
shore line.
The shots We're not effective at first
but the Spanish infantry made a tran.
tic burst tor cove: while the shells pur.
sued them, striking all around. The
Dolphin joined in the firing, and for %
minutes a heavy fire was kept up. when
the signal to cease firing was holsted.
Bay your groceries of Rozinsky and
Lee. New stock.
The Chief Burgess of Milesburg, Pa.
says DeW,tt's Little Early R,sers are
the best pills he ever used in his family
during forty yeais Of house keeping
They cure constipation, sick headache fud
stomach and liver troubles. Small in
size but great in results.
Cook X ODEF.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-22

Save money by %patroLizing Rozinsky
4 Lee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-22
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
NJ. }. Brennan returned home this even.

Mrs. Frank Kenyon, sister-in-law Of
3. r.. Grinder, arrived this morning from
West Superior bringing with her Mr..
Ginder's llttlethree-year old son. KENYON
Rev. A. G. Shepherd departed for Can.
ton to take part for a day or two in the
Sioux Falls district Nj. E. campmeeting
being held near that place.
The anti-saloon league will meet at
the NJ. r. church tonight and all per-
sons interested in the enforcement Of
law and temperance progress are es.
pecially urged to be present.
L. Lannon has placed an iron railing
around his Center street entrance to
the basement rooms of his new block
which Will cause loafers no end OF worry
about their seating privileges.
Tiirty.o one tickets we're sold at Madi-
son this morning for the excursion to
Ortonville, foul at Ramona, five at Old
ham and twenty at Lake Preston. The
train had l3s when 1t reached Bristol.
Conductor Calllnan and Robt. Martin,
engineer pulled the tram out.
The nurseryman on the Normal school
grounds has been trimming the trees
aud giving evidences Of using his jac-
knife. This may mlsleAd some OF child
-, -, ~. n;,kk,-1,, 80 ~ r,,,l,
into the belief that the young trees are
free whiting, but such is not the case
and he requests that parents keep a
sharp eye on their childre en- and admon-
lsh them against cutting the trees 10 any
manner.
The reception rendered the Rev. j.. Y.
ltosewarne and wife at the Presbyterian
church last evening was a most delight
full and happy function. Elder VIM.
Rowland presided at the formal part OF
the proceedings and welcome addresses
were made by Henry Neill In behalf OF
the Presbyterian congregation, 10y Key
G. NJ. Cline for the Baptist people, Rev,
a. +. Fillmore for the ~Episcopaiians and
Rev. A. G. Shepherd for the NJ. r.
church. The addresses OF the reverend
gentlemen we're peculiarly felicltous aid
the audience was kept in IA very pleasing
frame OF mind. Rev. MIR. Rosewarne
responded in a happy vein closing IN az
earnest expression of thankfulness ano
appreciation for himself and Mrs. Rose
warne OF the warm welcome accorded
them, The talk were interpreted Dy
delightful songs by the ladies, Miss Jes
ale Rewalt singing a solo, a duet by Mrs
Gao. T.. futile and Mrs. VIM. Rowland
with Miss Bertha Fawkes playing the
! accompaniment and the program CLOSING
with a solo, paul and Silas,' sung bj
Rev. MIR. Rosewarne, by request. MIR
Eosewnrue is a beautiful singer and hi
solos are very highly appreciated by al
who hear HIM. After the above pro
gram was concluded the assembly re
na,red to the church parlors and partool
Of refreshments and enjoyed a yer!
nlaasant social hour until after II p. III
MANY we're the expressions OF satlst"c
t;on with the Pleasures OF the entire
evening.
h
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-22

Wanted. at once, two girls at the Lake
Park hotel.