davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22

British Vice Consul Heating has re
turned home from two weeks trip to
Chicago, Montreal and Toronto. MIR.
Heating went to Chicago to attend as a
Maine deleg ate the Episcopal club, which
held Its annual nesting that city. In
Montreal he received q grand reception
from the Royal Scots.
The Pac!f" Unitarian says that IL Is with
great pleasure that the San Francisco
people hear of the improvement IN Rsv.
DR.. Stebbins' health. lady of this city
has received from him most touching
and tender response 20 her letter to him
expressing her sympathy in his illness
Messrs. Wilbur G. Whelden and Charles
]. Nichols will leave Thursday for ton
days trip to WASH ngton, ID. G.
+. Miss Ina Moses, who went from this
city TO South America as missionary,
five years ago, Is at home for rest, and
will be given a welcome at Chestnut
street vestry this evening at O'Clock.
All interested are invited to be present.
She win tell something OF her work In
Peru.
OAD. MOTtuu VI ihc CiAsa AhAoaiys
formerly lieutenant colonel Of the First
Maine, is in Georgia mastering out the
remnant regiments of the volunteers.
His regiment Is stationed at San Antonio,
Texas, and it Ia rumored that 1t is booked
for the Philippines
Judge Robinson stated yesterday morn
ing that he will resign the office of judge
Of the municipal court but that he has
not yet decided upon the date of his resig
nation. His term expires in April, but
he will resign before that.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth
Yesterday were Hon. Geo. ID. Bisbes, Rum
ford Falls, Hon. J. 4. Davidson. York;
L. +. Mckinney. Bridgton; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. (. Plummer. Lisbon Falls; Geo. Ii.
Greeley. Bangor; L. W. Yerxa. Boston;
Hon. Tom johnson, Cleveland; Hon.
MIR. Shearman, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22

Mr.. Barton. the Democratic candidate
for may or, was born In Naples, November
"a. 1851. de spent his early life on q
farm and learned the carpenters trade
later. He graduated from Bridgton aoade-
my in 1880 and Bow doin college In 1884.
He studied law with the firm Of n. &.
Il. B. Cleaves. In 1888! he became princi-
pal of Bridgton acadeu y and held the
position i've year. He was limited 10
Cum Der land bar In 1898 and became asso-
ciated with Gen. G. p. Mattocks In
1884 he was elected member OF the leIis-
lature from Raymond, Naples aud Sc
bago. In 1888 he was candidate for regis
ter of deeds, and In 1880 for res lister OF
probate. He is president of the Demo-
cratic club and member of the st to
committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22

has been used over Fifty Yearspy millions OIL
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes tho child,
softens the gums. aIlays Pain. cures WIND
Cole. regulates the bowels. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teethinr or other causes. For sale by Drug
rists in every part OF the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup. 20 cts
n hnttlf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22

On account of serious illness on Con-
oress street near the corner of Smith
street, boys are kindly requested to refrain
from blowing horns today and lighting
hon fires tonight in that immediate
vicinity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22
ANNUAL M E ETlNc.

THE Annual meeting of the Shareholders of
the Deering Loan and Building Associa-
ton VIII De held at the office OF the Associa-
ton. Woodfords, Maine, on saturday, March
4th, 1899, at T.30 o'clock z. NJ, for the pur-
pose of eeetng officers for the ensuing year
and for any other business that may legally
come before the meeting.
ARTHUR W. PIERCE, Secretary.
feb22-25-2s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22
NEW ApvEwrrsEMESrs.

cannot Iaii W az
tract the atten-
ton Of every woman who
chances to come this way
today. Filled as it is
with choice dainty exam
pies of fine Muslin I'm
derwear it is sure to
appeal to the feminine
heart. The window how
ever. shows only a few
samples of our great stock
of new Underwear, there
are many others quite as
beautiful and worthy of
your attention, which
owing to lack of room
could not be shown in the
window. We'd be glad
to have you come and
see them while the line is
fresh and new.
Long white muslin
Skirts, with deep finely
tucked flounce, trimmed
with five rows of narrow
lace insertion and finished
with lace edge. Others
trimmed with deep flounce
with insertion and wide
Swiss embroidery.
Plain Skirts with deep
flounce finely tucked and
deep hemstitched edge.
Corset Covers, the
fronts of solid tucking,
lace yoke edged with mar.
row lace and finished
with dainty ribbons,
French Corset Covers,
deep round neck trim.
med with fine laces and
dainty Swiss embroider-
les.
Corset Covers with
square neck, V neck or
high neck, all daintily
trimmed.
Beautiful Nightrobcs,
the entire yoke, front
and back, made OF lace,
finished at the neck and
sleeves with lace ruffles
and dainty ribbon bows.
Wide sailor collar effects,
the collar of fine tucking
edged with Swiss en-
broidery.
Night robes with round
yokes and wide bretelles
over the shoulder, fin
ished with insertions and
edge to match.
There's no end to the
variety of really exquisite
creations in a Muslin
Underwear way to be
seen here now. We in
vite you personally to
call and let US show you
the entire line.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22

Hundreds of lives saved every year by
having DIR. Thomas Ecleotric Oil In the
house lust when it Is needed. Cures Group,
heals burns, cuts, wounds of every sort.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22
MIR. TRUE A CANDIDATE.

MIR. Charles A. True, Esq. announces
that he will be candidate for city
solicitor for the coming term.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22

was appointed to notify Mr.. Barton OF
his nomination, after which the conven-
ton adjourned. $50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22
cAsToRIA

Bears the signature of cuAs. II. FLETCHER
In use for more than thirty years. and
The Kind Yox Have AlpaJs Bought.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22

Sale Bride Elect seats Saturday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22
CAS- TO RIA

Bears the signature OF cHAs II. FLETCHER
In use for more than thirty years. and
The HTnd 70. Hare Arrays B0HghL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

J. r. Libby Co.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft
Owen. Moore & Co.
Hines Bros 90.
Annual Meeting.
Frank b. Clark.
FINANCIAL
Mercantile Trust Cog.
ADJUSTMENTS.
jefferson Theatre.
New Wants, To Let For sale, Lost Found
and similar advertisements viii be found under
their appropriate heads on page 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22

OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22
cINGHAMS.

We have choice line of Imported
Ginghams in plaid and striped de-
signs. Desirable for shirt waists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22
cAsToRIA

Bears the signature of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind YoN Nave .4lVaJg Bought.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22
NEW ApvERrIsExENFs.
NEW ApvEnrrsExKSrs.
esse eS IA 80 C@k S:sl1S
60 sz 70 z -

Our line OF high class Novelties for Summer
wear surpasses anything we have ever shown in
previous years.
Our buyer Of these special lines has searched the
markets thoroughly, and no stone has been left
turned to make our stock equal in attractiveness
with those of larger cities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22
SWISS MUSLINS.

Cool and crisp, beautiful in design
and colorings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22

The class Novelties has already been far
imagination As the demand is greater
supply wish impress the desirabiy of
early selection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22
MERCERIZED
COTTONS.

One line OF Mefcerized Cottons,
high silk like luStre-colorS, hello
trope, robin's-egg blue and pink.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22

Woven colors, white ground with
green, lavender and yellow combina-
ton. Lavender ground with white
and green colorings. White ground
with blue, red or pink stripes, embel-
lished with dainty Dresden figures or
handsome Empire designs.
Stripes in all colors, polka dots,
figures and bias plaids. Plain colors
in pink, French blue, navy, cardinal
and black.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-22
SILK MUSLINS.
SILK DlMlTIES.
SILK GRENADINES.

We have Grenadines in checks,
fancy stripes, crepon effects, and, in
fact, all the newest weaveS, all
stamped with fashions approval.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
TEACHERS IN SESSION
Proceedings of the Gallatin
County Institute.
1T is A GREAT SUCCESS
An Interesting Programme Skill ul,y
Rendered Ecz sman Had a
Shooting Scrape on
Main Street.

| Special Correspondence of the Standard.
| Bozeman, Nov. 29-For the first three
days of this week the Gallatin County In
stitute has been in session. Teachers
| from all over the valley have been re-
ceiving the advice, instruction and en-
| enlargement of five well-known educa-
F, tors of the state. while the school chill
dren have been enjoying few days ces-
sation from their irksome tasks. When
Miss Chr:sman. the county superintend-
emit called the institute to order on Mon
| day morning there We're about 10 teachers
present, the majority of whom were la
dies.
The various sessions were most inter-
esting and the institute one of the most
successful ever held in Bozeman. The
principal addresses were made by the
Hon. f. A. Carleton. state superintend-
emit; DR.. James Reid of the state college,
DR.. Craig Of the Missoula State univer-
sity, NJ. j. Garrett of the state board of
education and editor of the Odd Fellows
Journal. and Miss Annie T. Harwood of
the State Normal school of Dillon.
On Monday morning the exercises were
commenced with a prayer by R. j. n. Nc
Lean of the Presbyterian church, follow
ed by singing by the teachers. DR.. Craig
was then introduced and spoke at some
length on Language Work" Miss Har-
wood engaged the attention OF the teach
ers with an able address on Literature
For the Lower Grades" which was listen
ed to vita more than ordinary interest.
Number Work was the theme taken up
by Mr.. Garrett who advocated this style
Of study for the younger scholars in a
very convincing manner. The session was
brought to a close with lecture on
Psychology by DR.. Reid. delivered in
his usual entertaining way. The after
noon session was begun with music and
singing, after which Professor Craig
spoke on Educational Problems and Mr..
Garrett on Geography in the Lower
Grades Miss HARDWOOD also address,
torney A. j. Wairath gave many valua-
| tana.'
The session on Tuesday morning was
opened with a prayer by Rev. Frank Il.
Lewis of the Episcopal church. and Mr..
| Garrett gave a practical demonstration
| with a class of small children on Mum
| Der Work" State Superintendent Garlic
ton then addressed the institute in his
| usual energetic, forcible way, which cap
| tured the attention of the teachers and
held it until the last word of his address
was delivered. Miss Harwood then con-
| tinued her discussion of the previous ses-
sion, while the remainder of the morning
| was taken up with a lecture on "Psy-
chology" by DR.. Craig.
The afternoon session was opened with
pretty violin duet by two little misses,
Verna and Dorothy Green of Helena The
first subject of this session was Book
Reviews by DR.. Craig, whose remarks
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
FOR INSULTING WOMEN
Albert Rossnthal Given a Thrash.
ing at Salt Lake.
is WELL KNOWN IN BUTTE
Tried to Force His Undesired Companv
Upon Women Pr s ing in the
Street and Was Arrested
by the Police.

Albert Rosenthal. a travelling sales
man who is quite well known among
the merchants of Butte and other trav-
cling men who visit this city, got into
trouble in Salt Lake a few days ago
because of his attempt to mash sew
eral ladies. The Herald has the Col
lowing about the affair:
I'll give it to you. Let me go, Off
Ger. Don't, don't; here it is
Pedestrians along First South, in the
vicinity of the police station, rushed in
to see what was carrying on, hearing
the childlile cries from a voice, I'M
doubtedly that of a man. They saw A
big, husky fellow with Jewish caste
of eatures, light curly hair and dressed
like a prince, having his head well
bumped against door by a policeman
whose hands enclosed the others
throat He was striving to get his cane
uplifted or his pocketbook Quit is not
certain which--but his walls sounded
within the radius of a half block And
the officer went on humping. while
President H. Siegel Of the Siegel Cloth
ing company eXpostulated that it was
an outrage, and was threatened with
arrest.
The man who had his head bumped
was Albert Rosenthal, a commercial
man, and his arrest for insulting ladies
was the cause of all this excitement.
| Mr.. Siegel is a friend of Rosenthars,
and was there for the purpose of put
ting up bail for him. In this way he
was thrown into the difficulty.
Rosenthal represents E. Stenhouse &
Co., Chicago clothiers. He came here
over a week ago, and has in that time
made himself popularity known as the
masher.' There have been only a few
| like him in Zion. His most recent al
| legged duplicate was Baron de NAL
| chin, who served a term in the city Jail
| police have spied Rosenthal, watched
| him, and followed him for a week. ana
| yesterday they believe they completed
| a case against him. and Officer Palmer
picked him up on Main street.
! The police declare they have estab-
! lished that Rosenthal makes a prac-
! tce of standing on street crossings and
legged that he sometimes asks them TO
60 to dinner with him. or offers to help
them on street cars. If they refuse nc
| persists in forcing his attention upon
| them. He has been seen at it numerous
times, so the officers say.
| He tried to pick up an acquaintance
with the wife of well known real es-
| tate dealer several days ago on the
| Kenyon hotel corner, it is alleged, and
| has approached other prominent ladies.
! He was rebuffed, and the officers have
watched him make similar efforts, new
| er failing to interview the ladies insult
| ed, and they now propose to make it
| hot for him. He was booked on a
| charge of "vagrancy," and released on
| bonds Of $50
| Rosenthal was indignant when taken
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
Mems Suits at $l5.oO

Dark striped cheviot suits, heavy
quality, with Princeton sack coats.
lined with twill, single breasted
vest with collar. A good business
suit. All sizes. Price, $500 each.
Dark brown fancy checked cas-
simere suits with Princeton sack
coat, lined with heavy twill, single
breasted vest with collar. All sizes.
Price, $1,000 suit.
Fancy cheviot suits, dark stripes
with Princeton sack coats, we'll
lined, single breasted vests with
collar, stylish cut trousers. A swell
looking suit for $1,000.
Dark cashmere suit, blue and
black broken check, with Princeton
sack coat. lined with good twill,
single breasted vest with collar. All
sizes. Price, $500 suit.
Brown checked cashmere suits,
neat and stylish, with Princeton
sack coats lined with twill, single
breasted vest. Nice for dress or
business. All sizes. $500 suit.
Fine blue serge suits with Prince
ton sack coats, lined with silk and
made up in the very latest style,
vest is single breasted A superb
suit for the price, and perfect fit
guaranteed. All sizes. Price, SIS, 60
each.
Black clay Worsted suits, made
with Princeton sack coats, square
sack coats and three button cut
away frocks, lined with fine Italian
cloth, cut and finished in the very
latest styles. All sizes. Price, SIS
each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
WAS A PATHETIC DEATH
She Was Married Only Last
Sunday.
JUST COME FROM AUSTRIA
Journeyed Alone From That Far Land
to Bscoms thu Wife of Young
Mazsr--Heart Trouble the
Cause of Death.

The death of Mrs Lizzie M Mazer
who died Wednesday night at sos
"eoise street or heart failure, was one
Oh the saddest reported in a long time.
IL trahspires that the young woman
had been married only since last Sun
day, and that she had journeyed all
the way from the old country to be-
come the wife of the man whose name
she bore. The young woman is a
daughter Of Michael Demsak. an old
resident of Elk Park who is better
known as Mike Brown. The fathers
acquaintance with young Mazer led to
an engagement between him and the
girl, who remained behind in Austria
When her father came to this country.
Inc marriage was arranged by CORES
ponuence' and Mazer sent the girl
money to come to America with. She
arrived here last Thursday week, and
last Sunday the couple were married
at the residence of Steve klepatch. at
o0S George street.
On Monday they went to housekeep-
ing IN cottage in Platinum street.
The following day the young wife. who
was subject to heart failure, had an
attack of the ailment. but it was slight,
ana she soon recovered Wednesday
evening the couple decided to call on
their friends, the Klepatches, and went
to their house. They sat and chatted
for time, and then the young woman
expressed desire to see the baby,
Which had been put to bed She GOT
up and went to an adjoining room
where the child was sleeping. She
stayed SO long that some one of the
party commented on the fact, and little
dreaming of what had happened got
up and went to the room.
The young woman was found lying
over trunk, unconscious. She was
laid on the bed and the lady Of the
mouse ran for a doctor. She was for
tunate enough to meet DR.. Campbell,
who had been making a professional
call in the neighborhood, almost at the
door, He hurried in, and, on examina-
ton of Mrs. Mazer found that she was
dead. The young husband, on learning
OF what had happened, went into hys-
terics. and for a time it was feared his
reason would be affected
1t was enormously stated yesterday
that the young woman had been treat
ed by physician for her trouble, but
1t appears she enjoyed good health until
the attack came upon her Tuesday.
Coroner Julien made all investigation
yesterday, and, being assured by DR..
Campbell that death was due to heart
failure, decided that an inquest was
not necessary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01
BUTTE NEWS.
IS A MONUMENTAL LIAR
That Is What Sumpter Paper
Calls Tim Lowney.
A BIG BOOM IN REALTY
Some Facts About the Celebrated Mining
Camp-A Beauty of Gold Glutted
Rock - Large Monthly
Producers.
A BIG BOOM IN REALTY

A well-known Butte mining man who
has located at Sumpter, Ore, in a pri-
waite letter to a friend in this city writes
from the Sumter Miner, inclosed in the
letter, reads in part as follows:
"Sumpter has attained a position OF
sufficient Importance to inspire an attack
from powerful rival: no less, in fact
than the much boosted. acknowledged
greatest camp on earth Butte, Mont.
The Inter Mountain, daily newspaper of
that town. publishes in its issue of Nov.
1s, under the scare headline, An oregon
Fake a ludicrousy false letter from
one Tim Lowney. dated at Sumpter. Nov.
10; in which he designates this town as
merely a logging camp crowded with
idle. hungry men; speaks disparagingly of
three of the greatest mines on the con-
tinent, the Golconda. Red Boy and Bo-
nanza: says the only good rock he has
seen here came from Montana, and re-
lieves himself Of his entire job lot of sim
liar transparently idotic falsehoods.
THE Miner man never heard of Tim
Lowney before and could not find any
trace Of him in any of the hotels or
lodging houses here. but in his Efforts to
get glimpse of so monumental liar met
a number of Butte gentlemen, who volun-
teered some interesting information re-
garding his antecedents and character.
THE motive of the Inter Mountain is
almost too apparent to be here pointed
out. 1t is found in the Introductory re-
marks where are these words: When the
Sumpter boom broke out in Butte some
weeks ago etc. Butte's men and their
money ARE stampeding to Sumpter. and
this is a feeble, poorly-planned effort to
head off that stampede.
Among the Butte people who are eth
er now here or have visited the camp and
were so favorably impressed that they
left with the avowed intention of return
ing, either for investment or permanent
residence, are: EN-Mayor Dugan. J. K.
Pardee. c. +. Booth John Gillie. S. Bat
tthnan. Frank Shaw. w. F. Cobban, Jim
ME Rowe, superintendent of the Be-
nanza, Hon. r. G. Humber and hundreds
of other nrosDectors and wel-pleased
Montana men in the Sumcter district.
This fact refutes the Lowney lie az a
whole and there is, therefore. no neces-
sity to prove its falsity in detail"
F. S. Slater was in town Sunday from
tne Pine creek placers. about four miles
from Sumpter. bringing a gold-glutted
rock that is a beauty. 1t is about tha
white quartz. fully three-quarters OF
which is virgin gold; or, as they more 40
curately express it in Alaska. 1t is "gold,
carrying some rock The nugget is worn
smooth on the surface by friction. 1t was