davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-11

| CCOtO, IlOCklduu,OS L OEuldlu, Il. IouOpS,
| o Malley, Al; Allen, 81. Fouls, Maynard.
| Referee Snowman. Timer A. L. Black
| ington. Attendance, 500.
GARDINER, 4;sBATH, 2.
Gardiner, January 10.-Gardiner de-
feated Bath at polo tonight in a well
played game by score of 4 to 3. The
locals played gilt-edged polo. The score
Gardiner, 4 Bath, g. Stops-Hackett
50; Burgess, 26. Fouls-Dawson. Rushes
Dawson, 5; E. Mooney, 8; tie, 1. Referee
Long. Timer-Purtell. Attendance
400.
ROCKLAND PLAYS HERE TONIGHT
Rockland defeated Portland at polo
last night at Rockland. This was prob
ably due to one thing which has played
havoc with the Portlands in the last few
games, their inability to play on the de-
fensive. By this time Portland should
have learned that this is the.only proper
game to play when they are well in the
lead
Tonight the Rookland team will play
in City hall. 1t may be seen by the &C.
count OF last nights game that Rockland
is still with us and able to give the home
team good run for its Loney. 1t is a
question whether Portland can defeat
Rockland. as they now are, even in City
hall, so that tohight's game, will be a
lively one at any rate with good chance
for Portland winning. There will
probably be big crowd present and seats
may be obtained at Chambers today.
The managers Of the Maine Polo league
held a meeting in Gardiner on Sunday.
What they did is not known, but the re-
suit of their deliberations will probably
be made public some time this week.
Mr. Horace Keith, the owner of the
Brookton baseball club will arrive in
Portland to-day to talk over New England
league baseball matters with Manager
Burnham who in the summer time is the
manager of the Brockson baseball club.
Last season Brookton and Newport ended
the season, each claiming the pennant. A
meeting of the New England league will
be held in Boston on Wednesday and Mr..
Koith's visit here is for the purpose of ar
ranging Brockton's claims Of the cham
pionship so that they may be presented in
good shape at the league meeting. Mr..
Keith will attend the polo game at City
hall in the evening with Mr.. Burnhanl
and afterwards will accompany him to
Boston on the Pullman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-11
BESIEGING MAYARI.

Havana, January 10.-The insurgents
are besieging and have attacked the port
of Mayari, on the north coast of the
province of Santiago de Cuba. Troops
have left Gibara, the northern port in the
same province to relieve the garrison OF
Mayari. A flibustering expedition re-
Gently landed in the bay of Mayari.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-11
CoRBETT HAS MONEY GALORE.

St. Louis, January 10.-At the close of
the second act of his theatrical perform
ance tonight, James J. Corbett stepped
before the audience and announced that
he offered Fitzsimmons $35, 900 for a
finish fight, the entire sum to go to Fitz-
simmons if Corbett failed to put him out
in ten rounds. Corbett intended to issue
challenge on January II but decided to
make it public tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-11
LEWISTON TOUGH ARRESTED.

Lewiston, January 10.-Eddie ST.
Pierre, for whom the Lewiston police
have been searching, was captured in Ros-
ton at noon today and will be held for
orders. He is a tough local character and
is wanted for several often ces.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-11
OTISFIEJ.D.

Otisfeld, Jan. 10-A singing school,
taught by Fred May berry of Casco will.
age, began at Spurs Corner, Saturday
night Although the number Of scholars
is not large vet much interest is manifest.
cd and the school bids fair to be protita-
BILE.
The schools in town are to be nine
weeks in length, instead of eight as was
expected.
The ice on Pleasant pond is nearly thick
enough for cutting and packing.
The week of prayer was observed at
Spurs Corner by prayer meetings each
night of the week. .
The sleighing Is good.
NAPLES.
Edes Falls. Jan. 10-Death has again
entered this place and taken from us our
friend and neighbor, Mrs. Melissa Il.
Chaplin. She leaves q husband, three
daughters and three sons, and many
other relatives in this place who mourn
their loss. She was Kind nighbor al
ways had kind word and pleasant smile
for all. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Fl. A. Peare. The inter-
ment was in Edes Falls cemetery.
Mrs. Sadie Robinson, Mrs. Lillian LORD
and Master Guy Lord are all quite SICK
at this writing.
Mr.. Rob Leach, of Raymond, made h.
e. Harmon short visit last week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-11
WESTBROOK.

Mizpah chapter, o. e. S., held public
| installation last evening. The officers
were installed by Past Grand Patron A.
Fl. Burroughs, assisted by Past Matron
Mrs. Louise Burns. A large delegation
was present from Beulah chapter of the
East End, land from Iona chapter of Port
land. After installation fine vocal and
instrumental musical programme was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served. The
officers are as follows:
Worthy Matron-Mrs. Ida e. Quinby.
Worthy Patron-Fred W. Babb.
Associate ,Matron--Mrs. Ella G. Halves.
Secretary-Mrs. Lucy II. Kicker
Ireasurer-Mrs Emma l.. V. Stiles
Conductress-Mrs. Amy f. Gray.
Associate Oonductress-Mis s Annie L..
Morris
Chaplain-Mrs. Olive Morris
> Adah-Mrs. Ada q. Babb.
Ruth-Mrs. Avis G. Ames.
Esther-Mrs. Ida N. Freeman.
Martha Mrs Addie Horr.
Electa-Mrs Sadie Anles.
Warder-Mrs. Emma-R. Dodge.
Sentinel Ernest A. BODICE.
Ofganist--Mrs. Hannah 3. Murch.
Mr. e. 6. Sturgis who celebrated his Goth
birthday a short time ago, is visiting
TeJdUlNGS db LobTOuuMttUCI' 1Ol u low titpy
Misses Addie May and Lillian B. Quin-
by entertained a party of about 90 young
people from Portland, Deering and this
city at their home on Mechanic street,
last evening with whist and, dancing
and instrumental and vocal music. Inc
instrumental music was furnished by
Miss Alma Fellows of Westbrook and
Miss Grace Graves Of Portland. Vocal
parts were given by Miss Eva Findley
Of Portland, Miss Matte Halves of Deer
ing and Miss Maud Legrow and Miss Ad-
die May Quinby of Westbrook. Perry S
orchestra furnished music for dancing.
Punch and light refreshments were
served The guests from Portland and
Deering returned on special car at IL
O'Clock.
The installation Of the officers of Pc
ouawket tribe of Red Men that was to
have been held this evening, has been
postponed on account of the death of
Calvin S. Walker, one of their members.
The funeral of MIR. Calvin S. Walker
will be held this afternoon. The cutter
room will shut down this afternoon to
give the employees an opportunity to at
tend the funeral, this being the room in
which Mr.. Walker had worked for the
past IS years.
Regular monthly meeting Of the board
of engineers will be held at their rooms
this afternoon.
The Mayor ana Guy counci ny lHvlub-
ton of Capt. H. G. Starr paid a visit to
the armory of the Clea7es Rifles last
evening and witnessed their drilling :,
1t is fine skating on the river and last
evening there was a large number of
young people EMO ing it,
The musicians of Westbrook are to give
charity concert at the Westbrook.
February 2. Mr.. Spires has kindly given
the use of the hall
IS. 4. Raymond has secured a position
with the Portland company.
There will be a curio party at Cumber-
land hall Thursday evening under the
auspices of the Ladies' Circles.
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.
An alarm of fire was rung in from box
IS at little after II o'clock last night
One of the moulding boxes at the
dun on,,1.l,+ Gun nd ror,nn ono 4hir,1r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-11
NJ. CAMBON ARRIVES.

New York, January 10.-Jules Cambon,
French ambassador to the United States,
arrived here today on La Gascogne.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-11
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Senator Hoar's Bill to Protect the Anne ri
can Flag.

Washington, January 10. - Senator
Chandler had conference with President
Mckinley today on the subject of BIZ
metallism, and he said after the close OF
the interview:
The President stands firmly in favor
Of international bimetallism, as promised
by the st. Louis platform. He considers
the negotiations with the European
powers only temporarily suspended on &C.
count of the peculiar condition Of affairs
in India, and it is the President inten-
ton to again send his ENJOYS to Europe
as soon as the conditions are favorable for
continuing negotiations"
Senator Chandler added the opinion
that the President is earnestly in favor of
bimetallism--the use of both metals as
standard money as earnestly as the Sena-
tor himself.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-11

The resolutions are substantially as fol-
lows:
This mass meeting of Ohio Republicans
sends greeting to the people of this state
and declares that Notwithstanding the
verdict of the people of this state in favor
of the Republican party and its candi-
dates, expressed in the November cleo
ton, after fair, full and comprehensive
discussion of all the issues involved, it
is now discovered that a conspiracy, Or
ganized and promoted outside OF the
members of the general assembly has
been formed to thwart that expressed
will. Designing men in the state OF Ohio
are making strenuous efforts which we
did not care to specially characterize
to the accomplishment of the various pur-
poses of this nefarious scheme. The con-
spiraey contemplates and has for its ultl-
mate purpose the transfer to the Demo-
cratic party without limitation the con-
troll of the organization Of the Senate and
| to take from the regularly constituted
majority of the House the control of its
| organization and to confer upon the DEM
ocratic party power to limit and circum-
vent Republican legislation and thereby
make possible such legislation as is de-
sired by the parties to the combination.
1t contemplates the defeat of NJ. A.
Hanna, and it contemplates the sending
to that body Of either a free silver Repub-
lican pledged to stand by the interests
and principles of the men who elected
| him.
We appeal to Gov. Bushnell to exert his
| influence now to stay this threatened
assault upon constitutional government.
Resolved, first. That we condemn with
out reserve or qualification this most IN
holy conspiracy and protest in the name
| of the people of Ohio against its further
progress and further success.
Resolved, further, That we call upon
| ID ,bo7sn IF
assembly to be present ia his seat on
next Tuesday and by voice, act ana vote
carry into execution the fultlilment OF
the obligation assumed by MIN Wneh
elected as such member, and,
Resolved, finally, That we VIII vel
come most cordially to full co-opefatlop
with us the Republican mem perS Oh salu
| general assembly, however, tney may nave
voted or acted thus far in relation 10 the
subject matter of this declaration;
| Congressman Burton OF cleveland
made one of the most vigorous speeches.
| of the afternoon, and presented petition
with over 10. 900 signatures from the home
| Of Senator Hanna in favor of his election.
fter a nur,: Der Of other speeches We're
made the meeting closed with three
cheers for the Republican party and three
| oheors for Hanna. After the meeting
Sa~ator Hanna was serenaded at the Neil
Iorse and made speech. The Senator
&c comneIled to make many speeches
dining the day and evening and in al of
than he expressed the fullest confidence
~, the final outcome Of the contest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-11

1.-THE Senate Judiciary committee today
did not consider the nomination of At
torney General Mckenna to he Associate
Justice of the supreme Court. This
nomination was incidentally mentioned
in the committee, but different mem bers
desired to dispose of the unohiected
nominations and the time of the commit
tee was taken up with those cases. The
committee will meet tomorrow and con-
slider the McKenna nomination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-11

Senator Hoar introduced in the Senate
today bill to prevent the dissertation of
the national flag. By the terms Of the
bill, no person, corporation or company
may use the national flag or the coat of
arms of the United States rs an advertis-
ing device. FLA 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-11
" ANT Thu DEBATE CLOSED
Opponents Of the Civil Service Law
Getting Best Of 1t.
ATTEMPT TO BE MADE TO CLOSE
DEBATE TODAY.

The Opposition Have Summoned Their
Forces and Claim to BE Able to Defeat
Cooperation of Speaker and Rules
Comm ittee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-11

Calvin S. Brice has given out a state
,,ent in which he declares that he is not
taEina part in the senatorial tight. He
said: 1.-THE good of the party and state
will be best conserved by their voting for
a democrat, and not at any time voting
for a Republican.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-11
LENGTH OF HANNA'S TERM,

Washington, January 10.-Senators Who
have examined the precedents say that the
appointment of senator by the governor
as in the case of Senator Hanna holds I'M
til the legislature elects or adjourns.
Congress, having provided by law that q
legislature cannot elect until after it has
beer, in session two weeks would have
provided for a vacancy if the appointee of
The governor held only until the legisla-
ture met.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-11
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.

An alarm of fire was rung in from box
So at little after II o'clock last night.
One of the moulding boxes at the
foundry caught fire and some one think
ing the building was in danger pulled in
the alarm. The blaze was extinguished
without the aid Of the department and
amounted to nothing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-11

Score, Roekland,o; Portland. f. Stops,
O'Malley, Al; Allen, 81. Fouls, Maynard.
Referee Snowman. Timer, A. L. Black
ington Attendance, 500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-11

PONDS EXTRAC CT Is only sold in
bottles, NTH buf tCrappeTs and our
landscape trademark thereon. Note
our name on ecery label and wrapper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-11

nhursfN Some dealers are offering
gAU tIU " cheap, watery mixtures as
substitutes. SHUN THEM. THEY ARE
DANGEROUS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24
CHAPTER xv1.-tContinued.)

CHAl'IER NNI.-NCohtihueuJ
Willie Macdonald saw dark young
man In the tight Italian dress Of the mid.
die ages, with the short cloak. seated
carelessly upon n stone bench under laurel
trees. The trees were grecnly black
against a vivid sunset, and the dark rapt
face shone in the refraction Of this in
tensely golden light.
The colonel noticed the face first. with
a sensation of recognition. Most people
know the fceling-"1 have seen that face
BEFORE" This was an oval. dark fnce.
with eyes almost thrilling In their black
intensity under straight-markcd brows.
the nose slender. hut pronounced. the cor
ncrs of the curved lips dropping
~ with fear--rather with u passionate
discomfort or ycarning. -.
ut II more like woman than n man.
said the colonel somewhat sharply, be-
cause he was annoyed that he could not
ut the moment remember whose face 80
strongly rescmblcd this. May ask who
was your model? l believe you artists
generally paint from models -.
81 have seen some one like that, snid
Macdonald musingly. The more he gazed
ut the expressive face the stronger grew
his recognition.
The young man smiled. Then. In his
careless way, he snid there WINS no secret
about the impersOnatiOn. The picture
would he called "Day.drca ms--a young
Italian poet dreaming poetry. with some
beautiful heroine as It's theme. But the
face was a womnn's. Then he related
how, one autumn day In Rome. he hnd
seen n beautiful young Mnrchcssu seated
OH a stone near fountain, WIN her h'ue
hus
"Thc rroup was 10 delightful that hid
myself behind tree and sketchcd It, he
said, "Thc nurse you have seen--thnt
girl feeding the doves. The bnmbino--
we'll. all bambini arc much alike. The
marchcssa I have painted here
He took the canvas and put II aside.
Then he showed then, sketches Of the far
East-tcmplcs. palm.trces. nrid sands,
with cames as frontispiccc: then tunglcs,
with the magnificent Ovcrgrowth OF
plants In the moist red hnzc.
Then there came u sharp knock, ana n
withercd little old Frcnchman, a num-
my.likc mannikin, announced, In very
French English. that breakfast was serv-
ed to the gentlemen, and bruce led the
way down stairs.
ut In like chapter out Of some old
French romancc--that house." sud Mac
donald as they left.
"The young man IL u gcnius-there IL
little doubt Of that" remarked the colonel.
He was about to add something about
Lilith, when he stopped short; he Ind sud.
denly recognized that the face Of the
young Italian poet had reminded him Of
I.ilith.
His thoughts came 80 quick and fast
that he hardly knew what he thought.
But. as they drove rapidly through the
suburbs toward the village ON the river
where the villa WIS. he began TO arrange
his impressions. Surprising that Lilith
had been attached to Macdonald before
he proposed to her mother. II might be-
only n childish affnir. Tho colonel was
no matchmaker. But It struck him as
curious that young Drucc's ideal Of beau.
~ should remind him Of Lilith, who was
considered ugly. Before he left his friend
II was agreed that bruce should be invit-
ed 10 the wedding.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24
CHAPTER XVII.

Inc wedding any was IN uUAir OF tine
past. Yet the breakfast and the speeches,
the departure OF the newly married couple,
the ten and lees aud croQuet and flirting
afterwart, and the dance In the big mar.
Quee In the park At night, made pleasant
talk for the young people Of the neigh.
borhoOd for weeks after.
The colonel, In fulfllmcnt Of a promise
given to the bridegroom just before he
started. left the Hall. accompanied by
Michael bruce, next day.
II don't say that by and by should
have any objection to the young fellow"
Il advisable y have him hanging about
here now. Lilith IL too young.
"YOu aSe quite right" the colonel had
agreed.
SO. on the day after the wedding,
guests. flowers, festal decorations, car
riagcs and white Horses vanished. I.ilith
was alone with her grandfather aud
grandmother In the silent old Hall; and,
hut for the confusion In her mothers
room, where Mary was struggling with
masses Of tissue paper and piles Of card
board boxes OF all shapes and sizes. I'll
that remained OF the new-inade Mrs. Mac.
dOnald's trOusseau, but for the half.dis
A. -. - ~ - ~
Ge cur, oeiore Ihe "oor wh'cn was oeihg
mied WIN DEAD mowers ana withered ever
green's tue weddihg might nave Oeen
cream;
Liiith had not danced. Michael did not
Gahce' Ihey had sat apart In q corner Of
tue marquee taking. Michael had much
70 te'iIof ms travels. his adventures, and
from the talk ne drifted into condolences.
ie toa t,IIh OF his nrst childish long
'ass nnu artans OF tne Iuture, OF his dis
api W. ";.. W ,' ne nrst began to draw
nna p". H., I s eHper'ehees mad been
. '..;.S ,n"" me's' ier neart throbbed
WIN om n'"'"'"'' S"e u"oers'ood II all
;,,,",, ,,. ,. S.o
village n see some bedriddan ~ "a ~ n w .ne
peculinrly protected and cared To- '" ~,
Madam Ware. " ~
The village was quiet. all tho neot ont.
,ases seemingly deserted. The. menNond
some OF the women. too-were ont worL'
ing in the fields: tho elder children were
at school. AS she WINS looking about ror
the materials for a picture which the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24
Held In.

"What Is q nOn-combatant, Uncle
Abnery'
"a non-combatant Is man who
thinks he would go to war II his wife
would let him."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24
CHAPTER XVIII.

Winter was over and forgotten. Spring
had come and gone. The fresh breezes
and green leaves which had frightened
London had made way for sultry heat and
foliage whitening cOpper-colored blight on
the black boughs. On one of the hottest
days Of late July funeral started from
the house In Princes Square-an old
fashioned funeral-black cloth. nOdding
plumes. great black chariots, mutes. All
that was left on earth Of old Mr.. Law
went to Highgate Cemetery with the full
pOmp Of the ancient regime. Mrs. Law
sternly resisted the proposal of her broth
or. Mr.. Rawson, seconded by her nephew,
Willie Macdonald, her husbands heir, for
manned rites. She would have neither
abridgement nor modification.
1t was melancholy funeral. Mrs.
Law, as she stood by the grave, was rigid,
stony, self-pOssessed. Mrs. Macdonald
was there, looking worn out after her ex-
ertioAs as night nurse. Mr.. Rawson look
ed tired and sad. As Willie gazed down
into the yawning hole, a robin, perched
on Q tree close by, began to twitter mourn
fully. Willie's spirits sank. His life had
OF late been flooded with sunshine. At
this moment he seemed to see his Lillian
and the beautiful babe. fait little son.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24

A man leaves the earth for while
after he marries, but In terribly short
time he appears carrying It on his
shoulders.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-10
The Latest war ne~..

The following is a resume OF the
latest war news taken from yester-
day mornings Denver Republican:
General Miles campaign in
Porto Rico is progressing in a sat-
isfactory manner and San Juan is
at his mercy if it is found neces-
sary to attack the city.
A greater portion of the popula-
ton of San Juan has fled to the
country, fearing bombardment.
SPain's reply to the American
peace proposals was received by
Ambassador Cambon Monday and
were submitted to President Nc
Kinley yesterday. 1t is believed
to be an acceptance in general
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-10

terms with some haggling as to de-
tails.
Admiral Cervera, in his official
report to the Madrid government,
charges Captain General Blanco
with the responsibility for the de-
struction OF the fleet.
Three transports loaded with
United States troops sailed from
Santiago Monday for the United
States.
The Spanish hospital ship Ali
cante took on board 1000 Spanish
prisoners Yesterday to transport
them from Santiago to Spain.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-10

d. w. Carpenter, of La Junta,
Colorado, arrived in Elizabeth
town this week. He will go into
camp in Hematite canon and spend
several weeks at development work
on some of his properties.-New
Mexico Miner.
G. NJ. Dameron received a tel
egram from Chickamauga Satur-
day stating that his son, Warren,
who is with the First Missouri
Volunteer Infantry, was very i'll.
Mr.. Dameron intended to start for
Chickamauga that night, but later
received word that Warren had
greatly improved and there was
no necessity for his presence.
About one month ago my child
which is fifteen months old, had an
attack of diarrhGa accompanied by
vomiting. i gave 1t such remedies
as are usually given in such cases,
but as nothing gave relief, we sent
for physician and it was under
his care for week. At this time
the child had been sick for about
ten days and was having about
twenty-five operations OF the bow
els every twelve hours, and we
we're convinced that unless it soon
obtained relief it would not live.
Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy was recommend
ed, and l decided to try it. soon
noticed change for the better, and
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-08-10
Live, Complaint. . s.~ou.n... Cured

A torpid liver always produces
dullness, irritability, etc. You are
all clogged up and feel despondent.
Perhaps you have treated with
physicians or tried some recon-
mended medicine without benefit.
All that is no argument against
"Dr. Fenner's Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic" which
we insist will cure nervousness and
liver complaints. If not satisfied
after using one bottle your money
will be refunded by the Palace
Drug Store.