davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-03

has returned to her duties as teacher a
Walnut Hill, Cumberland.
Mr.. viii Libby of Soarboro has been
visiting his aunt, Mrs. g. L. Libby, fol-
few days.
Miss Alice Thomas spent Saturday a.
the guest of her friend, Miss Mary Skill
lings, Evans street.
Mr. Frank Chadbourne of Baldwin
spent Sunday with his cousin, Mr.. Ever
EFT Richardson, Evans street.
DR.. and Mrs. L. 8. Lombard have been
entertaining friends at their pleasat home
n Summer street.
Word has been lately received from
Lieut.. Jones, who is at Richmond, Va.
The lieutenant, while weak, is very CHEEKY
and hopes soon to be out at his work. In
en- route for his home in North Wales.
Mr.. and Mrs Marston of Portlana
spent Sunday with friends at Pleasant
dale. Mrs Marston was Miss Lottie
Whitney, and is young lady liked by
Much to the regret of all Miss Maude
Miller has given upsgiving music lessons
and assumed position with the we'll
known firm of NJ. S teinert & Son, Port.
land.
Miss Jennie Reynolds is expected home
quite soon for o much needed vacation
from the arduous duties as elocution
teacher at Oak Grove Seminary, Vassal-
orc.
A large nmber of our young people en-
joyed the Sociable given by the Christian
Endeavorers of Ligonia Congregational
church on Thursday evening. The young
folks at the Camp have an enviable
reputation for preparing. good times, and
the hours were spent In CUES sing names.
music and readings. The vocal solo by
Miss Alice Thomas and those by Mr.. Will
Thomas and others were especially en-
joyed by all.
The many friends of Mr.. Alton A.
Bean, who has been i'll SO long with ty.
phoid fever, will be pleased to learn that
he has SO far recovered as to be able to be
out on these plea SAINT days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Cash entertained a
party of friends on Halloween Games
and ccnundrums helped to pass pleas
ant evening. Ice cream and cake were
served.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-03
GOLDEN WEDDING AT BRIDGToN.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.J

Bridgton, November Tho golden
wedding anniversary of MIR. and Mrs
Daniel P. Larrabee of this village &C.
CURED last evening, and a very pleasant
reception was held in their honor at the
vestry of the Methodist church, OF which
they have been mem ers for almost fifty
years. The room was prettily decorated
and Mr. and Mrs. Larrahee received
seated upon the dais aJ the inner end.
After two hundred or more guests had
improved the opportunity to greet the
honored couple, a short programme OF
songs, speeches and readings Of poems
written for the occasion followed after
which refreshments of ice cream. cake
and coffee were served, and the company
enjoyed a social time until a late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larrabee received from
their friends as q token of remeIubra nee
a generous purse Of gold.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-03
AUGUST FLOWER.

SIT is surprising fact' says Prof.
Houton, shat in my travels in all parts
of the world, for the last ten years, 1
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than anv
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach. and for constipation.
| find for tourists and statesmen, OF for
persons filling office positions, where
headaches aud general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green
August Flower is grand remedy. It
does not injure the system by frequent
use, and is excellent for sour stomachs
and Indigestion Sample bottles
free at F. E. Fickett's, 212 Danforth, E.
w. Stevens, 107 Portland, McDonough &
Sheridan's. 235 Congress, and j. e. Goold
81 Co.'s POI Federal st.
Sold by dealers in all civilized countries.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-03

PLEASANTDALE.
Mrs Annie Jones and son George have
returned to their home in Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Wallace and daughter
Maude of Ashdaie are guests of Mrs.
Chandler Runnels, Hoyt street.
Mr.. ". J.aBaker who has been en-
ployed at Bath for some months is pass
ing few days with his family on Chapel
street. '1
MIR. w. E. Dyer has purchased fine
horse to be used in his business.
Mr.. Clinton Matthews has moved his
family from Mechanic street to Portland.
Mrs. Carrie Wilkinson is quite seriously
i'll at her home on Kelsey street.
Miss Edith Nash has returned to her
home in Brunswick, from being the guest
of Miss Edna Lemont, Summer street.
Mr.. Jesse Dyer, who met with such q
serious accident, is very comfortable and
thought to be rapidly improving
Mrs. J. A. Lewis is confined to the
house by illness.
The Ladies Aid will hold its regular
meeting with Mrs. Frank W. Carter.
Elm street, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. j. Edward Rogers is quite i'll at
the house of her brother, Mr.. Frank
Rogers, Elm street.
An old fashioned harvest supper
was given at the Elm street church last
evening which was well attended and
heartily enjoyed.
Miss Mary Whitney, who has been
visiting her aunt, MRS. Ollie Mouatfort,
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
DON'T BE DECEIVED.
stiok to Local Opinion-Give Foreign ana
Unproven Statements Wide Berth.

At some particular time in the reader
life he has found himself in quanoary.
on the horns of dilemma, or caileu upoN
to decide two opinions. 1t may NOT nav .
been as perplexing thing as seiec'lng
calling or partner for life. 1t may nave
been as simple thing as deoluins ~"
half hours leisure time oould 10 sponu'
Be that as it may, the ASSERTION no'"'
eood. When this meets your eye' II you
have weakness or pain In your pach'
YOU need not halt long, between oplhions'
All Won have to do is to follow the e1-
amnle of Mrs. NJ. e. Brown, of Taylor
,treet Every drug store In Portiana mas
a dozen remedies which are claimed TO
cura backache, but you will look all day
for rore than one which gives you local
nroof that it's claims are up to representa-
tion. That one is recommended by MRS.
Brown. Read her statement.
"I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
tn others, not as matter OF hearsay, but
because l used them and obtained the best
of results. My condition suggested acute
kidney trouble, for / bloated good deal,
and the secretions were very scanty. !
readsfrequenly about Doan's Kidney Pills
curing such cases, Yand sent to ID. d.
Hay 81 Sons Edrug store at the junction
of Middle and Free streets for them.
They acted at once and direct on the KID
neys. The putting left my limbs ana the
secretions from the kidneys became nor
NAL. Those who cannot take unpleasant
medicine will find Doan's Kidney Pills
easy to take, and when taken there Is no
disaareeable feeling or action. recoD'-
mend them to others who are affected as
was."
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, price so cents. Mailed by Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and take
no substitute.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-03
NOTICE..
Female Proyident Association.

EFEIHIt IIUFIucHO ASsUCIdJIUn.
The Female Provident Association will hold
it's annual meeting in room city building Mon
day. November 7th, at go O'clock for the eiec
ton of officers and the transaction of any other
business that may be brought legally before the
meeting. Per order, Managers.
MRS. M. E. COLE, Secretary.
Portland, Nov. Isl. 1898. noy2dtd
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
81. ()(,,kS.
We have all the new
styles of clocks.

Hundreds of them 10 select
from. More Sham aEi the other
dealers combined.
Eight Day Enamel (BIackt
Cath edraR GOm,s Clock. $3.50 TO
$1,000. Dresden China clocks,
$500 to $4,000. Small Chamber
Clocks, $500 TO $500. Alarm
Clocks, sic 10 $500.
(TwO hundred OF fgleul.)
AbealaifuI line Of Giit Clocks,
House, Office and Hall Clocks at
bottom prices.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-03
TYPHoIDAT CAMP POWERS.
What Secretary Young of the Stats Board
of Health says of 1t.

of Health says of 1t.
The Sanitary Inspector for October, the
official bullstin of the State board Of
health, has just been received from the
printer. Besides the usual sanitary notes,
several short special articles are contained
in the number. Sunshine as a Disin-
fectans' is treated. Also, "Does Formal .
ehyde Disihfect?'s "The Distribution OF
culosis adopted at the 18th annual meet
ing of the conference held in Detroit in
Augusta.
In his sanitary notes, DIR. Young has
made mention several times Of the preva-
lenace of typhoid fever in the army
camps, which he attributes more to mill.
tary faults than to the physicians in
charge,
Concerning the prevalence at Camp
Powers he says.
SAT Camp Powers in this city some of
the conditions under which the surgeons
and their men were placed were urTavor-
able. The construction Of the permanent
sinks was faulty, and they were much too
near che kitchens and mess-rooIns. Fur.
thermore the prevailing westerly winds
favored the transit of unpleasant odors
and excreta- laden flies to the Kitchens and
the mess rooms. Though the discharges
or the hospital patients DID not reach the
company sinks. there was abundant OPP
portunity for their infection by men in
thespreliminary stage of typohid 1feyer
and by Walking cases" of that disease
before these cases had come to the atten-
ton of the surgeon. 1t is probable that
the myriads of flies had much to do with
the outbreak of typhoid fever in tine bat
teries Spring water which has always
been good was used at Camp Powers. In
the city there have been but very few
cases of typhoid fever not rsferable to the
camp.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-03
FIRE AT SURREY.

Ellsworth, November "A dwelling
house and Its contents at East Surrey,
owned by Captain Eben Chatte, and oc.
cupied by Frank Blodgetb. were burned
today. Loss s20Ol, insured.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-03
YARMOUTH.

Rsferee-Randall. Umpire-Wm.aG Good
cry. Linesman-aodgdon
The game was played the first twenty
min ate and the second fifteen minute
half.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
MrscllLLANEous.
Men s Underwear.

We call attention to our complete as
sortment of Underwear of the best
makes.
If you want medium weights for imme-
date wear, we carry them in all wool.
Merino and Balbriggan in white and
colored.
In WINTER WEIGHTS,
from S1.OO to $500 per garment our line
is very strong.
Our special lines include the Jaros
Hygienic, DIR. Jager's, and the
HaTderfOld Sanitary Underwear, the
three leading lines on the market.
UNION SUITS.
We appreciate the fact that this style
Of Garment is steadily growing in popu-
Lar, favor, and we furnish them in the
JarOs, DIR. Jagers, HarderfOId,
Sterling and the Oneita makes Call in,
look us over and get Catalogues.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-03
BRAMHALL LODGE, NO. 8. <. OF

The rank of page will be conferred thi.
evening at Castle hall. after which SWEET
will serve one of his famous cold lunches.
The I. o. o. P. members are notified to
be present as work of Importance is on
hand and the Pluto degree is to be worked
by the new degree team. All knights are
invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20

in and questioned as to when the room
now occupied by the department would
be needed. The custodian thought ne
might allow the library board TO use
the room for q day or so, but ne was
under orders to have the room cleaned
and ready for the grand jury sessions
Oct. g.
Director Peet questioned whether the
custodian had, authority to order the
room vacated. and said the orders TO
vaeate should come from some one be-
side the custodian. The manner in
which the board had been treated In
the affair showed q lack of courtesy
from one branch of the city govern
ment to another.
Director Monfort characterized the
proceedings as a high-handed outrage,
ana Favored the board taking no action,
put TO let the custodian put the books
into the hall whenever he saw fit.
custodian Gerlich warmed up at this
point and informed the directors that
ne was not speaking without authori-
W ana with the statement that he had
his orders. left the room.
The suggestion of Director Monfort
to refer the matter to the building and
administration, committees for a con-
ference with the Commercial club was
carried, and the hour for the confer
ence set for this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Director Monfort reported that
$56505 had been deposited in the Sec
ono National bank to the credit of the
directors OF the library board by Mrs.
NoWard FeIdhauser. This sum was the
result to. date Of the endless chain let
ters receipts started by Mrs. Feldhaus-
er. A vote Of thanks was rendered to
iOurned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20

$500 of the expense. Repairs on the
Crosley road east of Rice street were
requested, and George Nadean wanted
the Lahore road fixed up. Action on
all matters pertaining to roads was
postponed until the board can make
an investigation.
Sheriff Wagner served a notice Of
appeal to the district court in regard
to the deductions from claims present
ed to the board. The sheriff presented
a claim for $49610, from which $134 was
deducted by advice of the county at
torney, when the amount of $685. 10 was
allowed.
An application was received from L.
Channel, a boy nine years old, asking
to be sent to the state school at Owa-
tOna.
The board passed a resolution re-
adjusting the assessment on land at
White Bear lake owned by Agnes Leip.
She was originally assessed thirty
seven acres. Much Of this land is in
Goose lake, and according to the ad-
justment only eleven acres are taxed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
REFORMERS SUE Mr.. QUEHL
COUNTY COMMISSIONER is DE-
PENDANT IN TWO ACTIONS
Plaintiffs Are Rev. David Morgan,
of the Bethel Boat, and
Mrs Susie v Root

MrS. Susie v. Root.
Rev. David Morgan filed the conf
plant in a $4,000 damage suit against
County Commissioner Quehl yesterday,
simultaneously With the filing of a
second complaint by Mrs. S. V. Root,
who also demands damages in the sum
Of $4,000. The suits grow out Of the
action Of County Commissioner Quehl
in introducing at a meeting OF the
county commissioners, April 4, a reSo-
luton relative to Summing tours alleg
ed to have been participated in by Rev.
DaviC Morgan and Mrs. Root. Both
Mr.. Morgan and Mrs. Root deny the
truth of the contents Of the resolution
and brand it as a scandalOus outrage.
The resolution was in effect that Mr..
Morgan and Mrs. Root had been SUM-
ming together, and that the board Of
county commissioners should look into
the conduct of Mrs. Roots children;
while referring to Mr.. Morgan, it is
alleged. it stated that missionary work
began at home. Mr. Morgan sets forth
that he has been a minister for twenty
six years and has always adequately
looked to the welfare of his family
and has never been suspected of i'm
proper conduct in. any way, While Mrs.
Root declares that her children have
been guarded with tender care and al
ways provided with necessaries and
comforts of life. Each Of the plaintiffs
deny specifically that they ever went
stunning together after II o'clock, Mr..
Morgan asserting that he has never
Summed with any woman or company
Of women Both assert that their char
acters and good names have been de-
famed and disgraced by the resolution
to such an extent that only $4,000 each
will make restitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
1T TOOK A DROP TOO MUCH
WHAT THE EQUALIZERS THOUGHT
OF THE SALOON
Where the Decrease in Valuations
Was Not Due to Adverse LegisIa-
ton, 1897 Figures Restored.

DilatOriness on the part of the coun-
ty auditors in furnishing information
to the state board of equalizatio is
delaying that body in it's consideration
Of the personal property valuation,
with which it is nearly through.
Yesterday it had under consideration
class &c, which includes saloons and
eating houses. This class showed a
marked decrease this year. and the
returns, except in counties which had
since voted no license, were restored
to the figures of 1897.
Ramsey county was hit hardest, an
increase of 40 per cent above $88, 4S5, or
an increase of $35, 1874, making the total
assessment for saloons in this county
$123,S79
Hennepin county made a return Of
$160 105, and the board raised it Is per
cent. or $24, 015.75, making the assess
ment 1854 ,12075.
st. Louis county showed an increase
of $4,000 in her return and it was al
lowed to stand at $72,1 50
Today the board will give a hear
ing to the Lake City people, who be-
lieve there is something wrong with
their real estate assessment, and We'd
-nesday the city railway company of
st. Paul and Minneapolis will be given
a hearing on the value of it's franchises,
and the Minneapolis Rolling Mills COM
pany on the value Of its plant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
NoN-RESIDENTS KICK,
But DIR. Stone Says the Sewer Is IA
Sanitary Necessity

But DIR. Stone Says the Sewer Is IA
Sanitary Necessity.
The matter Of a sewer on Warren
street, between Arch and Valley streets,
came up on preliminary order before
the board Of public works yesterday
afternoon.
The proposed sewer is only two blocks
in length, but thirteen of the seventeen
owners of property along the street
protest against the Improvement.
Eleven Of the DIRECTORS are non-resi-
dent owners.
Health Commissioner Stone has ad-
vised the board that the sewer is neces-
sary as sanitary measure, and it is
probable that the board will send q
final order to the council. The cost
per front foot to the property owners
for the sewer is estimated at seventy
cents.
The city engineer returned to the
board plans and estimates for the
matchmaking and laying four feet
brick cutters on the following streets
The board returned the estimates with
the request for figures in case cutters
five feet wide were laid:
Brewster avenue from University to
Como avenue. Cost to property own
ers per front foot with brick cutters,
$40; without cutters, $2.10.
North street from Bradley to Bed
ford; Bedford street from North to Col
Inns and Bradley from Seventh to
North streets. Cost to property own
ers per front foot with brick cutters,
$3.50; without cutters, $40.
Ninth street from Broadway to Kilt
son. Cost per front foot to property
owners with brick cutters, $3.50; with
out cutters, $3.50.
80 Chestnut street from West Seventh
to Mississippi river. Cost per front
foot to property owners with brick
cutters, $3.50; without cutters, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
WANT THE UNION LABEL.
Resolution Regarding City Station
cry Will Not he Allowed to Rest.

Just before the spring election a reso-
luton was introduced in the city coun-
ell from the Trades and Labor assem-
bly,, providing that no contracts for
printing should be let by the city I'M
less the work should bear the union
label.
The resolution passed the board of
aldermen, but was hung UP in the as
sembly. Last evening the committee
on press and council from the Trades
and Labor assembly held a meeting
and decided to push the passage of the
resolution before the assembly branch
of the council
The delay in the action of the assem-
by, 1t is claimed, is due to several Of
the lawyers in that body holding that
the resolution, if adopted, would be un-
constitutional The committee from the
Trades and Labor assembly are will
ing that the resolution be modified in
its language. but insist that the spirit
OF the same be maintained and that
the resolution be passed
Other cities, it is claimed, have a
similar measure in force, and an effort
will be made to have the council adopt
the idea here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
DID 1T EAT THAT MUCH?
Undertaken Charges "a Dollar n Day
for Il Skeletons Keep.

Undertaken Charges "a Dollar Day
for Skeletons Keep.
The Lambert lake mystery was re-
vived at the meeting of the board of
county commissioners yesterday morn
ing when Undertaken Distel presented
a bill for 1869 for his services in the
case. The amount is for compensation
in going 10 the lake for the body and
for allowing it to remain for Identified
ton at the undertaking rooms. For
keeping the skeleton 5000 is charged
for 300 days, al the rate of 81 day.
Coroner Nelson refused to grant the
bill. The commissioners took it under
consideration. The bones of the Lam
bert lake skeleton are still at Distels
undertaking blishment, but were
ordered taken to the county mOrgue.
The proposition of the Golden Rule
store to settle its 1897 assessment on
the basis Of the valuation for 1898 was
received and placed on file.
\ proposition to open a county road
running between Washington and
Ramsey counties was considered
Washington county proposes to bear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
PALM GARDEN SHOW.
Change of Bill That Produces An
other Clever Entertainments

OhohSS OIL Bill Ih8t Produces An
other Clever Entertainment.
The Palm garden presents a new bill
this week, with number of clever
specialties of the vaudeville character.
The oliO furnishes an opportunity for
the entire company to occupy the stage
at the rising Of the curtain, when "The
Artists Studio" an amusing one-act
farce, Is produced with Sammy Green
as the chief fun-maker. Laughable
situations and new jokes, together with
bright songs and clever dancing, make
The Artists Studio a go.
The specialties are good Sam Green
ard Bessie Clark put on a fast turn,
interspersed with catchy music, while
john O'Brien does some difficult feats
of contOrtion. The singing of Miss
frankie Simpson is pleasing, and Billy
MalOney, the Original Irish Biddy,"
does a clever turn.
The sOubrettes, HOyt and Hill, are
pair of clever up-to-date vaudeville
girls, who sing we'll and dance with
grace. The patriotic songs rendered
during the evening were heartily re-
ceived. There was good audience last
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
ARMY CANTEENS.
Central Prohibition Club CrIti-
cises President Mckinley.

The following resolution was adopted by
the Central Prohibition club last night fol-
lowing number Of whereases about Presi-
dent Mckinley neglecting to order all army
canteens closed:
Resolved, That we deplore the persistent
refusal of President Mckinley to comply with
these numerous and urgent requests which
are equally the dictates of enlightened con-
science and higher craftsmanship and that
his conduct in this matter strongly indicates
that he is completely dominated by or in COL
fusion with the rum power, and that the re-
sponsibility for all the crime and demoraIza-
ton resulting from the canteen rests with
hin"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
FIELD, SCHLICk & GO.
INVOLVES A BLOCK.
Charles w. Farnham Appointed Re-
ceIVer for the PrODerty.

Judge Lewis yesterday filed an order ap-
pointing Charles w. Farnham receiver Of the
property in dispute in the suit of J. Donald
Cameron ct al. against Martin Delaney and
the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
railroad company ct al, an action to estab-
Ilsh the title to block OF land beyond the
snort line crossing. out West Seventh street,
extending to the river
the property involved is at present IN
the hands of Delaney, who is directed by this
court TO turn the same over to the receiver
The receiver is to have full charge of the
property. collecting rents. etc, under direc-
ton Of the court, until the pending suit is
settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
NEED FRUIT JUICES.
They Are in Demand at Smelling for
Sick Soldiers.

Fruit juices are greatly needed at
Fort Smelling post hospital, and the
Red Cross society desires that those
who can will send some at once to the
Red Cross rooms.
Mrs. Ames was at the desk and Miss
Hope in charge of the sewing, assist
ed by Mrs. o. ]. Williams, Mrs. Keller,
Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Pierce From Wood
land Park church: Mrs. r. s. Burt1s,
Mrs. Darragh, Mrs. A. w. Perry From
Jackson-Drew Mothers club; Mrs. Fl.
F. Bailey, Mrs. Hartzel, Mrs Nichol-
son, Mrs. w. A. Bailey, Mrs. Durand,
Miss Weyer, Mrs. Harlmen, Mrs. Jones,
Miss Sargent and Mrs. Thurston
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
Police Court Notes.

John Day confessed to the theft of
bicycle from F. NJ. Smith and was sentenced
to the workhouse for thirty days.
William Smith was sentenced to thirty
days In the workhouse for disorderly conduct
He was found in the entrance Of the Scheffer
school with Mrs. Ella Bartells. Mrs. Bartells
was fined SO.
The trial of Silva QuesneI, charged with
the larceny of thirty-two pairs of trousers
from L. G.. Hoffman. will occur Friday