davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10
Nj Arm Ec NEWS
roHr OF poRrLAsp


FRIDAY. June 0.
Arrived.
Steamer Horato Han, Bragg. New York.
passeneers and mdse 10 r LlscOmb.
steamer 81 Crolx. Pike. Boston for Eastport
Tug sprluehill, Cook Parrsboro, Ms.
70 load for South America. Vessel to J Wins
! Sen GSvlieue. Muudy, Humscao, molasses to
Soul2A Vessel 10 Ryan g. Kelsey.
Sch NiIfeeperandum, Hutchlns. 0rland.
sen Eulnh w Day, Crockett. Boston.
sen Maryffarrow, Morrisey, Boston.
Sch Ralir0ad. simmons. Friendship canned
goods to Brnham Morrill, Co.
cleared.
Tug sprlnghin, Cook, Prrsboro, Ns-Ryan Il
Kelsey.
Sen wenman Hall (Br). Knowlton, Advocate,
NS-Ryan& Kelsey.
Sch Jennie A Stubs, Dorr, Rockport and
New fors,J Wi Wins S 20; n,o,onhan vs.
M Rich & Co.
Sch Peerless, johnson, Boston--Berhn Mills
Sch Gen Banks, Randall. Boston Berlin Mills
Sch Nellie F. colbetn, Boston-Berlin Mills Co
Sch Henry Chase, Chatlo. Brooksville-J ii
Sch Pavilion, wyer. Machias-.J II Blake.
SAILED - Steamer Freshfeld, London; tug
Sprnghill, with barges and 4, Parrsboro. Ms;
schs Jennie 4 Stubs, Rockpoit and New York;
Audacleux, Meteghan; Robert & Carr. fishing.
RFoM OUR CORRESPONDENTS,
Ro0THBAY HARBQR, June 9-Sld, schs L
ID Remick, Bangor Tor Lynn; Alice Corey, Bos-
ton for Western Banks; Harris A. Bangor for
Boston; Mary + Cushman, MillDridge ior do;
Annie & Reuben, Kennebec .or New York;
Charles Cooper, A SDroul and Emma Green,
Bangor Don Boston; John Cadwalader, kenne-
bee tor New York; Progress, ST John. NIB. for
Boston sillannah ID; Kennebec for do; Emma w
Day. do for doi Fannie Hodgkins, for Bangor.
ROCKFORD, June Oar schs James Barber,
Camp. St,John, NIB; Golden Rule, Hawkes.. do;
Brenton, Lablanc. Metegnan, Ms, Hattie G
Luce. Heal, Hurricane Island for New York.
Sid. schs H 5 Boynton Cooper. Boston; John
NJ Fiske. Mutt, 10; Miantonomah, Calderwood,
do.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10

B0stOn Produce Market.
BOSTON June iSe9-Ths following are
to-day's auorAl,Uiis ri PROVISIONS, etc..
FLOUR
Snring patents 4 1oa<7
Winter patents. 90 "A so.
Clear land straight go 4 20
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10
Hias..
Retail Grocers, sugar Marked.


Portland market=-cut loaf &c; confectioners
SC; powdered 6Iac: granulated at 5Lsc; coffee
| crushed 12c yellow 41ac.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10
PORTLAND & RUMFOaD FALLS RY.
InlEffect NIny $3.50.

DEPARTURES
$50 A. NJ. and LILO f. NJ From Union Station
for Poland, Mechanic Fails. Buckfield. Can
ton. Dixheld and Rumiord Fails.
ito p. m. From Union Station for Mechanic
Falls. Rumford Falls, Bemis and interme date
points. with through car. Portland 10
Benis.
$50 a. n. Ito and 5l5 ~ m From Union
Station for Mechan!- Falls and intermediate
stations.
II. @. BRADFORD. Tiafac Manager.
Portland. Maine
Z. L. L0VEJOY superintendent
1e1S du Rumford Ealls Maine
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10

aud bernard Martin; songs by primary
guerits Emerson, Miss shaw. Ida Cum
mings, sunbeam band by six girls and
bird messages by six girls, with clari-
onetta potaE
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10
RATES OF PASSAGE.

CABIN $4,000 TO 5000 A reduction Of 10
per cent IS allowea Oh return tickets, except
on the lowest rates.
SECOND CABIN To LIVERPOOL London OF
Londonderry-SS q singles 5000 retkrn.
TEERAGE-LiYeTpool. London. Glasgow.
Belfast Londonderry or Queenst0wz. $3.50.
Prepaid certificates S24.
Children Under y years, half fare. Rates to
or IRON other points on application TO
}. t. HEATING, 81 Ia Exchange ST.,
Portland, Die.
Portland, NE. my1Cdts
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10
THE COURTS.
MUNICIPAh COURT.

Edward Vincent, convicted OF ASSAULT
ing Mary Vincent, was awarded thirty
days In the work jail
For stealing Frederick Aliens wheel,
Fred johnson was a warded four months
In Portland Jail. On.a search and seizure
complaint Joseph NJ Flanagan waived
tho reading Of the complaint pleaded
guilty apd received 4 line Of 500 and
costs. From this sentenos he appealed 20
the Superior court, and furnished 500
bail for his appearance therein.
Edward Cady, Archibald Mcdonald
and John Barrett, who were Thursday
night detected breaking into an Armour
beef car on Merrill's wharf, were held TO
the grand jury. They vera remanded to
Jail
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10
Exports.

HUMACoA, PR. Schr Gabrielle-sOO lids
Do ties mo.asses % bags cocanuts TO w G Soule
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10
Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
HOIOgY, Boston, j S. a.

JAMES N. CRAFTS, LII. n. President.
Courses in Engineering. Architecture, Chem
istry, Physics. Biology and General Studies.
Entrance examination In Portland 5nue . and
80 al the lAgh Sehonl. For al Information adj
dress, n. W. TYLER, Secretary,
may24Ned&satit s9l lioYlston. 81. BOSTON.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10

European Marketr
ssesse tBy Telegraph.l
LONDON. June o. lS99-Consois closed at
los 7-l0 for money and 108 9-16 for account
LIVERPOOL, June 9.5sl899.-The Cotton
market is quiet; American middling at 7-l0d |;
sales estimated $4,000 bales OF which 1000
bales We're for speculation and export
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.
THE 365 island Route"

Beginning May %, 1899. steamer Aucoeisco
viii leave Portland Pier, Portland. week days.
az $50 q. M. 40 D. m. for Long Island,
Little and Great Chebeague. Cliff Island, South
Harpsweli, Baiey's ana Orr's Island.
Return for Portland. leave Orr's Island. 600
a. M, 1. p. m. VIA above landings. Arrive
Portland S.15 a. ln.. 3.15 p. M
Daily excursions ~ miles down the bay. Fare
round trip only SOC.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Portland for Harpswel and interme-
diate landings, 1000 a. M, 400 D. m. Returning
IRON Harpswell arrive az Portland, 100 s. 30 pm.
Fare TO So. Harpswell and return Sundays
35e; other landings. 25c.
ISAIAH DANIELS, Gen. Man.
may27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10
FAT FARMINeToN.

Pennington, June SIN the Supreme
Court today, before Judge Haskell, in the
suit of Isaac W. Greene VS.. Lawrence,
Newhall a. Co., which has been on trial
for tn last two days, verdict was rem
dered for the plaintiff for Sl2l944. The
suit was brought to recover u balance of
$2i25 63, claimed to be due on lumber
ing operation ih Alder Stream township
In the winter of 1861 The case goes
forward on motion and exceptions,
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10
MAINE PENSIONS.

MAINE PENSIONS.
Washington, June 9.-The following
pensions have been granted to Maino peo-
pie:
ORIGINAL.
james y. Anderson, Freepcrt, SO;
Henry Lehman, Liberty, S.
ADDITIONAL.
Thomas waIch, Jr Ssbngo Lake, IS TO
sl9
INCREASE.
James M. Palmer. Bar Harbor, 90 to
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-10
! STATE STREET CHURCH.

Children's Day will BIS observed at
State Street Congregational church at
10 80 o. clock, sunday morning, BY In
teresting services, consisting Of instru-
mental music, the singing Of carols by the
children, of anthems by thu choir, the
young children.
rYYctr orp uuT, fsrrupCu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP
TIERS: A youthful Roman, revolution
airy follower of Mazzini, is being led 10
prison by a body of soldiers under zap,
tain Guardiola His friends in the crowd
shout to him to make dash ana escape;
There is a balloon preparing to ascend ana
the prisoner gets into 1t, leaving the cap
tain and the guard pe ioW, Inc, nneyl - de-
scends. The balloon descends IN thlckel,
and the young man escapes, he is the son
of Signor Torreani. of Val oil Orno' near
Rome. His father receives letlgr rom ION
him SAYING that he has arrived IN London,
and proposes TO support himself there with
his paintings. The reader is then intro
duced to Nigel and Henry, Harding, sons
of General Harding. The first is mean
spirited youth, who is dissatisfied because
his brother will ultimately share the prop
erty with him, and with the assistance OF
a gamekeeper known as DOGGY DICK,
he determines, if possible, to. undermine
Henry's influence with his father. Doggy
Dick, who had at one time been IN the
employ of General Harding, is caught by
Henry poaching on his fathers preserves,
and loses his situation with another gen.
tlennan in consequence. Some time after
wards Henry, with a clum, anxious to see
London, goes into an inn frequented by
pugilists, and there sees Doggy Dick with
a gentleman, who looks strange to the
place. Henry and hls companion protect
the stranger in the act of being garrotted
BY Doggy Dick. The two brothers Hard
ing, make peace, but both are smitten with
an attachment for a Miss Mainwaring
daughter of widow lady living near their
house. The colonel has a great antipathy
to the girl. and threatens to disinherIt
either one should ne marry her Nigel
carries on his loving making secretly I'M
known TO his father, but Hery does it
openly, and incurs his resentment. Henry
rescues the. girl from stag, and his
threatens this son with disinheritance, and
sBnSultS Mr.. Violet, a lawyer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
THE TITLED HUSBAND.

Daughter, 1 wish to speak to you In
the library"
"All right, father"
The above bloodcurdling conversation
occurred between Philip Davidsburg
and his daughter Honora on the 18th
day Of Janury, 1898, and exactly IA
minutes after o'clock in the evening.
As they reached the library, which con-
tanned exactly 1854 books and q PAM
phlets, the father turned and said:
"Honora, James Peters, foreman OF
my sawmill. has asked your hand in
marriage"
But | shall turn him down." prom
pity replied the girl.
Il had hoped you would not be in
different to him. Mr.. Peters is now
earning 500 per month, and could af-
ford you eery luxury. AS my son-in-
law should pay his gas and coal bills,
and now and then send you over a side
of bacon or a sack of -four. What have
you against him?"
Nothing in particular, but l am de-
ter1nined TO marry title / want to
be duchess or a countess.
Daughter you must realize that such
a marriage is impossible." exclaimed
the father.
Il don't see it in that way. Within
four blocks Of this mansion a count is
working in a barber shop, and a duke
is acting as waiter in a restaurant |
believe | can capture either OF them. -
But I will not have it so, Mr.. Pet
ers is In the kitchen waiting for your
reply"
'Then he may wait forever, You
have been a good father to me, and II
pains me to break your heart, but on
this question of marriage ! shall do as
l please. Don't waste any more breath,
governor 1t is either title or death "
"You shall live to regret it," said the
father after spell Of weeping.
Perhaps, but | am determined"
That closed the interview. Four
days later the proud hearted Honora
became the Countess Of Chicago-on-t the
Wabash and had her hair dyed forr
shades lighter For three weeks sic
lived in a four room fat and was call
ed by her title. Then she appeared al
her fathers house one evening and
said:
Father. the Count has pounded me
black and blue"
Eyes. daughter"
"And fed me on hash and cold tea"
Exactly"
And this evening the gas is shut off,
the coal is out. and his highness Is
away playing poker at 5 cents ante.
Father may / have the use OF the tubs
in the kitchen to drown myself?p
Certainly. Countess"
Then, FAREWELL"
Farewell"
And the pToud-hearted Honora de-
scended to the kitchen and held her
head in a tub of water until her tits1d
life was extinct
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
CHAPTER XVIII
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.

NIL II AND IL.
Spring has stolen over the shire OF
Bucks, clothing its beechen forests and
grassy glades in a livery of gayest
green The crake is in the cornfield
the cuckoo wings its way across the
waste, at intervals giving utterance to
its soft, monotonOus note, while the
nightingale, concealed in it's chosen
copse, throughout the livelong night
sends forth its incompatible song. II
is the sweet, merry month Of May,
when all animated nature feels the ter
der inclinings of love; when not only
the shy birds of the air, but the chased
creatures of earth. emboldened by its
promptings, venture out of their COW
ers, and stray regardless of danger.
Whether the love-mCnth has any in
fuence on man himself is a point about
which Psychologists hold different
opinions. Perhaps, in his primitive
state, Natures laws may have also af-
fected him, as it would seem in the
case of General Harding's younger
son, whose passion for Miss Mainwar-
ing has reached its climax, and can NO
longer be either concealed or control
led. At all events, it is no longer to
be kept secret from the lady her
self, since he has finally determined on
making her an offer of marriage, re-
gardless of all consequences-even the
threat of his father. Indeed, this last
might be supposed to have but stimuli
ated him to the declaration, since it is
on that very day he intend it. But no;
the design was anterior, and the scene
with his father. while not Fastening,
has done nothing to hinder it. Beliey-
that have passed between him and his
sweetheart, there is more than his af-
fections at stake. A high sense OF
honor and justice urges him, and for
these he will brave all.
He is not yet sure that he will be &C
copied. The accomplished coquette
has so skilfully played her game that
on her side word spoken or written
has never given him absolute certainty
of his passion being reciprocated. 1t is
still a question among their mutual
acquaintance remaining undecided,
though most Of these take it for grant
ed there will be no difficulty so far as
she is concerned The presumed in
heritor of one hundred thousand
pounds should be match not only ell
igible but desirable. This for almost
any lady in the land, but much more
one who has only her face for her
fortune. Besides, Henry Harding is a
handsome fellow, a good shot, a SPLEEN
did rider, a first-class cricket player
in short, well up in all the manly ac-
complishments of the time. His hab-
its may not be exactly of the sort suit
able for a husband. Still these are
only such as come under the appella-
ton fast which time may rectify.
Nor do they materially damage him IN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20

a paltry thousand! That, too. coming
to no end of time-who knows when
The interest itself would eat it up.
Come, this will never do. I must take
steps to secure my client, the widow,
as we'll as myself. It's nothing more
than my duty to see her safe. By good
| fortune, she's no fool, nor too squeam-
ish to take a hint. And that she shall
have in fair time, before she's another
hour older. Kitchen there,"
He shouts this summons with his
head thrust through the Office door. He
cannot wait for ringing the bell.
What is it. sir?" queries an abigail
from the bottom of the back stair.
Tell William to bring out the broug-
ham; quick as sparks"
The girl, knowing that silence will
be construed as assent, makes no re-
ply, but cuts off to the stable-a two
stalled affair, set rearWard of the dwell
ling-and delivers the command to Will
liam, combination of groom, garden
err and coachman, who hastens to exc
cute it.
Waiting for his carriage, Mr.. Woolet
further reflects. this time with indig-
nation against the client who has just
consulted him. The supercilious treat
ment he received, now that he is cool
enough to consider it, stings him more
than it did while he was under it. Gen
eral Harding has been making use OF
him only for that gentleman in his Of
fee again. A guinea! Why didn't he
say five? Well, there are other ways
to get square with the old soldier And
cunning old soldier though he think
himself-strategis too-in him, Woolet
he will find his match. If not, then
The lawyers cogitations are inter-
rupted by the noise of carriage wheels
on the road outside. This time his own
his trap"
Hastily snatching up his hat, and set
tiuS IL Ou HIS uedu, lt HUI 4lco OuI W CuS
brougham. But before entering it, and
while with foot upon the step, he calls
out to his coachman, loud enough for
all the street to hear him:
"Beechwoods Park, William"
Quite true that he is going to Beech
woods Park-but not into it. His des-
tination is cottage ornee, close to but
outside its palings, whose occupants,
as himself, have never been permitted
to enter within that tabooed precinct.
thine may take off the taboo. Beau
ty can do it, and will"
So thinks lawyer Woolet, SO believes
the widow Mainwaring.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
Az APPREHENSION.

''what's that circle with all the lines
on IT, inquired the commanding officer
feroeiy.
That said the young man with the
book, els merely picture az the earth. I
was studying latitude and longitude"
UNI guess It's al right But It looks
desperately Ike diagram for a round
robin washington Star.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
II THE NEAR FUTURE.

THAT policeman IS wearing pretty fne
medal What is Il forg
Conspicuous bravery in climbing into
runaway automobiles ana stepping them"
Chicago Tribune
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-08-20
or COURSE.

THAT girl went through four colleges"
Then what did she dor"
Got marrted."-Ch;cago Record
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-08-15
REMARKABLE OLD MAN.
Never Saw a Train and For Forty
Years Drank Half a Gallon of
Whisky Daily.

William Henderson, father of JEFF
ferson Davis Henderson, Mindless
boro school teacher, died at his home,
at the head of Clear Creek, at the ex-
treme age of ninety-four }ears. Mr..
Henderson had passed remarkable
life. From a youth he has drank,
chewed, and smoked, for forty yesrs
of his life drinking half gallon of
whisky day. He was born in the
same house in which he di d, and was
never farther than eighteen miles from
his home in his life. He never saw a
train in his life, although living with.
in three miles of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-08-15
NOVEMBER FIFTEENTH
Fox Hunters Will Chase Sly ReY-
nard at Estill Springs.

The committee of the National Fox
Hunters Association, composed of L.
S. Rosseau, Lebanon, Tenn; Capt.
Hathaway, Winchester; Roger Will
liams, Lexington; DR.. j. W.SHale,
Dallas, Texas, and Ed. Walker, Ham
mock, KY, held a meeting at the
Phoenix Hotel, Lexington, Thursday
at noon for the purpose Of selecting
a place for holding the next hunt.
Estill Springs was the principal place
contending for the hunt, and as q
number of citizens of that place were
before the committee urging its seIec-
ton, the committee selected it and
named November 10Th as the day for
the hunt. 1t is expected that a large
number of the members will be pres
ent and fine time is looked for.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-08-15
A Georgia Opinion.

If ever a mau had to fight his way,
not only in politics, but through his
life, this man Goebel is he. His ca
reer is magnificent illustration of
the possibilities of brains, energy and
integrity-that combination which
insures success in every line OF EN-
deavor. From a bare-footed little
newsboy to the GovernorshiD OF his
State is long stride forward, but
every inch of this way has been hon.
estly won, and to-day in the hour OF
his triumph Goebel can have the sat-
isfsCtion of feeling that it is due to
himself, and himself slone.-Atlsnta
Constitution.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-08-15
LEOLA MOSS
Accidentally Shot and Killed By
Der Brother.
Related to the Moss Families of
This County.

LeUla Moss, the seven-Year-old
daughter of William Moss, who lives
three miles from New Castle, Henry
county, was accidentally shot and
killed by her brother at their home on
Tuesday. He was cleaning a revolver
and had taken out all the cartridges
and laid it down, leaving the room,
when younger brother, Louis, came
into the room and picked up the wea-
pom, putting one cartridge in the cyl
inder. When the elder brother re-
turned to the room he playfully point
ed the pistol toward his sister and
pulled the trigger, killing her instant
ly. The remains were buried at EN-
inenCe on Wednesday.
The dead girl was a niece of Mrs.
&. d. Redmond, of this city, and Her.
bert, Ray, and Oscar Nose, Of this
county,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-08-15
Campaign Committee.

The following is list of the Cam
paign Committee appointed by A. w.
Young:
Ex-senator 10. C. S. Blackburn,
chairman, ex-Congressman j. ID.
Clardy, Hopkinsville, and ex-Gov,
j. b. McCresry, Richmond, for Stste
at large.
First District-Ssm Grassland, May
field John L. Grsyot, Smithland.
Second District Congressman Fl.
d. Allen, Morgsnfield; T. j. Num-
jacksonville.
Third District-Judge I. II. Good
night, franklin; Judge w. K. Settle,
Bowling Green. ......
| Fourth District-David Murray,
Cloverport Congressman d. II. Smith
Hodgensville,
Fifth District-Henry Bell, Louis.
vile; Daniel Brooks, Louisville.
Sixth District-C. G. Cram, Viii.
Jamestown; Judge John T. Hodge
Newport.
Eighth District-J. w. Mitchell,
Nicholasville j. G. Beckham, Shelby.
vile.
Ninth Distric;--Judge S. G. Kin.
ner, Cstlettsburg; Hon. j. 7. Kim
brough, Owingsville.
Tenth District-Judge James Evans
Winchester; Frank Hopkins, Pres
tonsburg.
Eleventh District--Judge Charles
McCennaghy, Monticello; Judge G
w. Ssulsberry, Middlesboro.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-08-15
POOR BETTINA GIRARD.
0na Time Stage PavOrite Sent to
Jail Again In New York.

Bettina Girard, the former society
belle of Washington, wife of Arthur
Psdelford, baronet and millionaire,
and petted favorite of the stage, has
been again sentenced to BlackwelPs
Island for drunkenness. She was
found in low quarter of New York
City entertaining a crowd on the side
walk with negro melodies. Her
father lex. Governor of Dakota died
a short time ago of a broken heart,
and this time no one appesreG in her
behalf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-08-15
Ingers0ll on Shakespeare.

Shakespeare was an intellectual
ocean, whose waves touched all the
shores of thought, upon which were
all the lights and shadows, and over
which brooded all the Gains and swept
all the storms and tempests of which
the soul is capable. Shakespeare
harvested all the fields of dramatic
thought, and from that day until now
there have been but cleaners of straw
and chatf.-Ingersoll.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-08-15
Let's Have a Fair.

Large crowds from this city attend
ed the Elk's Fair at Lexington last
week. 1t looks as If the interest in
old time fairs has been somewhat re-
vived in this part of the country.
What is the matter with Mt. Sterling
exercising herself in the interest OF
fair this year. We have one of the
best mile tracks in the State, and with
little cost can arrange for few days
OF excellent sport.