davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
Who Vas Riding With His Daughter
in Rleasantdale.
Man Was Captured by
Constable Mcdonald
Who Lsnded Him in Portland
Police Station.

Pieasantdale. one of the most attractive
and inviting Of our suburban districts,
seems to the mark and objective point OF
that large body of tramps who migrate
like birds as the seasons come and go.
We have called attention In this paper to
the invasion Of the chicken coops, the
sudden appearance Of unwelcome visitors
at certain households In this Vicinity.
but IL was reserved for last night for the
bold highwayman to get in his work. 1t
SO happened that about $50 O'Clock last
evening, Henry Guyer and his daughter.
who live on Hoyt strevt In Pleasantda
were returning home from their accus-
toned drive and were taking the ordinary
road along Summer street. ThsSroad is
a dark one madesso by this almost impene.
trabls shade which comes from trees
which line the thoroughfare. They had
reached a point about midway from An
thoine's bridge to Rim street, when sud
denly some one jumped from the side of
the street ard quicker than the saying
grabbed MIR. Gnyer by the leg. The horse
jumped at the quick and almost invoiun-
tary pull Of the reins by the surprised
driver and the party proceeded. When
Mr. Guyer recovered from tho shock
he drove straight home TO the house OF
Constable Mcdonald who lives on Robin
SON street In Plsssan tdale not far from
Kim. Arriving there he told the consta-
BILE what had occurred. Mcdonald saw a
good chance TO bag his game SO he fig
ured that the highwayMan had about
reached Dyer's' store. He shot around
a near corner and espisd In the distance
u man whom he quickly overlook.
Reaching out for him ne said, .'Come
along with me-" "What have done,
1t is only drunk at the most.' The
conversation ended and the man who
gave his name as Magnum of Groveland.
Mass. was lodged in the jail at Portland
for safe keeping and subsequent trial.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
PORTLAND MAN DROWNED.

Proyincetown, Mass, August o.-Ths
fishing schooner Massasoit at this port
from Georges, reports the death of James
Burgess of Portland, one of the crew.
Burgess jumped overheard at midnight
Sunday. A boat was launched and the
body was picked up, but life had depart
ed. The members of the crew think that
Burgess was insane.
Last ever ing a won an who gave Ter
ane as Mrs. Bur CESS came into the police
tsalion and askelD patty Ker hsl Firth to
telegraph Proyincetown for her and fad
out II her son was dead. 1his the deputy
did but received no replysto his message
up to late hour last night. The man
referred to In the above dispatch In un-
donbteaiy this womsn's son. Some weeks
ago James Burgess was arrested In Port
land for intoxication. He was on the
verge OF delirium tremens and when sent
TO soston to join his vessel he was appar-
eutiy In a very bad state. Burgess's home
was at Long island. He was unmarried
and was the only support of his widowed
mother.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
THE EMPEROR FRIENDLY
Doesn't Believe Dewey Made Remark,
I Attributed to Him.

Btrlin. August 9-According to the
Bsrliner Tageblatt, Emperor William re-
oeived Congressman Edmund Foss of I'LL
nois and United States Naval Attache-
Behler ON board the imperial yacht
Hohenzellern, last Wednesday at kisl,
granting them an audience Of three quar-
ters Of an hour. His Majesty began the
conversation by expressing belief that
Admiral Dewey had not used the words
attributed to him, suggesting the possi-
biiity of q war between the United States
and Germany. Mr.. Foss replied that
he had Just come from Trieste where he
had had long talks with Admiral Dewey
who had shown no hostility toward Ger
many.
%he EN- peror then declared his convic
tion that Germ an-Amerioan relations
would always remain friendly. Germans
in America. he said. would take good
care that no aggressive or hostile policy
should be pursued toward Germany.
The Tageblatt does not vouch for the
verbal accuracy of the foregoing, but as
serts that 1t is faithful reproduction oI
the gist of the Empsror's remarks.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
FAIR AMERICANS.
How They Have Revolutionized Eng.
Iish Social Customs.

The English season has practically
closed. but the memories Of it are repIeie
with the many Americans who took
part in 1t. The American customs are
beginning to break down the stiff British
rules which have survived for ages.
Where 1t was formerly an unpardonabIe
thing for a family TO come up to London
for the season without taking great
house In which to entertain, many good
English families this year followed the
American custom of establishing them
selves for the short time in a fashionable
hotel. London has not been so crowded
since the jubilee as 1t was this year and
{ he breaking down of time-honored insti-
tutions was a feature of the months fol.
lowing Easter.
when Queen Victoria came TO th 9
throne a decided stand was mads against
extravaganza. With the advent of rail-
ways and increased means of locomotion
habits changed. Ladies ceased 10 i'm
nerse themselves In housekeeping when
they had once tasted of pleasure. OF
course ladies changed. too,' declares
Lady Greyiile. Fragile. beautiful
creatures, exquisitely dressed, appeared
some ten or fifteen years ago. hailing from
America, clothed in the latest Parisian
garb and daintily coifsd by the French
artists. Their faces were pretty, their
manners easy, their tongues glib. Society
snccunbed. The girls received THAR
batteries with gracious smiles; they were
rich they knew the value of clothes, and
they came prepared to have n good time. ,
Then the hearts of the frugal uatruns
who had hitherto contented themselyes
with one Sunday and a couple OF week
day gowns, whose dinner dresses lastea
sometiDles two or three years Zone lady,
the mether of u grown-up family, prided
herself on still wearing the black velvet of
her trousseau. and looking well in it, ana
whose daughter dressed modestiy in white
tarlstan, waxed sad and consulted to-
cether.
tThe result was frowns OF the fathers
aud husbands, discontent, occasional
patriotic and felt &c thsiF duty not TO bo
outdone by Yankee lillionaires. After
the dresses came the houses. Women
needed q background. The environment
of life forms complete study Dull cur
tains, ugly carpets. hard sofas. scarcely
appealed to luxurious, pleasure loving
women. French furniture at the high est
prices. not always genuine, must be
honght, the love for art cultivated in the
shape OF nne brocades, expensive pictures,
0hinii ami multitude of silver orna-
saents. Women wear gold and jewel cd
purses at their waists and hang them
selves about with pearl and diam OF, 4
ehRine, Hot-house flowers scent the air
of rooms, ana electric Hight plays the part
or sunshine. LuSury has increased: II
has crept in eYeFyWhere--in t. olGhs,
the restaurant. the boudoir even thl
stahles-untll the leye OF it has become
an fnsrnined part Of Woman's natpre.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
GAVE WARMING TO ALL.

Yesterday morning, on boat from
Peaks island, was man who walked
about In very quite way saying, "Re
pent, for the kingdom Of heaven is al
hand. Be ready"
After he reached the city he walked
from store to store, and Office to Office,
repeating his message, sometimes simp.
ly saying, "Bs ready"
He was very quiet, argued with nobody,
and troubled no one In any way, anc
seemed to be mentally all right, bni
deeply impressed with the Importance .ol
his message.
After greeting hundrsds with his "Be
ready" he was taken to the station but
was not looked up. He Is said TO be a
man Of gooi family. He had not been
attending religious meetings, and hi
friends are at a loss to account for hi
conduct.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
TAE QUEnN's spGkUA.

London. August 9.-Ths Queen opened
Parliament today. In tie speech from
the throne reference was made to the
results OF the Hague conference and the
Iransvaal trouble. OF the latter she says:
The position OF my subjects Ia the
south African republic Is inconsistent
with the promise of equnl treatment
whereon my grant OF internal indspend-
enue to that republic was founded. and
the unrest caused thereby Is a constant
souce Of danger to the peace and prosperi-
ty OF my dominions In South Africa.
Negotiations on this subjsct with the
government of the South African repub.
iio have been entered Into and are still
proceeding" Another paragraph deals
with the satisfactory reports OF the reoov-
cry OF the agriculture and trade OF India
from the depression caused by the famine.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TO PLAY IN THE PROVINCES.

A base tall team, composed mostly of
Portland players. will play a series of
thres games with the strong Alerts of ST
John, N. b., on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week, at st. John.
For several years past team has gone
to the Provinces from this city, making
"trip lasting usually about two weeks.
and the base ball lovers of thnt section
have come to look forward with pleasing
anticipation to visit by the Portland
team.
The games between tho provincial
clubs and Portland have always been
close and interesting and crowds of
from two to four thousand people witness
the games. The A Alerts are much strong
or this year than formerly as they have
secured the services OF Harry Jops. the
catcher of the All-Collegiats team Of Bos-
ton, which hAsEjust finished series with
teams of St John.
The Portland team will have to play
fast ball to defeat the Aierts. but they are
confident Of doing the trick and their
efforts viii be watched With interest by
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
STARTED In FIERCELY.
But c cIeveland Could Hat Nichols Free
Iy in Only One Inning.

But C leveland Could Rat Nichols Free
iy in Only One Inning.
Boston, August 9.-Cieveland started
at Nichols fierceiy today, scoring three
In the first, but after that they were
unable TO bat him with any effect. Bos-
ton battud Knepper hard when bits were
needed. Caulifower replaced Hemphill
at right In the third. Attendance 1860.
Score:
Boston, o 2Il OT0 x-7
Cleveland. o 0 . y o 0 0 0-3
Hits, Boston, 10; Cleveland, 0. Errore,
Boston, q; Cleveland. 8 Batteries,
Nichols and Bergen; Knepper and Nc
Allister.
At Observation-Disclosures IA; Brooklyn,
Is.
At New York-Louisyills, IL; New
York, 2.
at Baltimore-st. Louis, 6; Baltimore.
At Philadelphia-PittsbErg, i3; Phiia-
delphia, IA.
At washington-Chicago, 8; Washing
ton, g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

Buffalo. N.Y.. August 9.--The biggest
crowd of the grand circuit meeting as
seinbled at Fort Erie track this afternoon
10 persons being there. When the un
finished =. 20 Giot was called. Lockwood
trainer OF George Carney, who had won
two heats ON Tuesday and protested
against the postponement later, driving
n heat by himsslf and claiming she race,
deaided TO contest with tae others, con.
templatiDg an appeal to the board of re.
view IL he failed to win. he took the
decisive heat, however. The results:
2.s0 class. trotting -George Carney. /;
Venus. H., 2; Palm Leaf, 8. Best time,
2.12 l.2
2.i0 trot-Dare Devil, 1; Gayton, 9;
Caracalla, 3. Best time. 209 l-2.
2 09 pace-Hal b, 1; Niool, 2; Passing
Bslle, 8. Best time, 2 OF Ia.
Free es-for-all-trot-Tde Abbott. /; EagIs
Flnnaghan, 2; Burgen. 8; DirsotuE
Kelley, 4. Best time, 3 03.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
His Life was Saved.

Mr.. j. Il Lilly. prominent citizeI
OF Hannibal, Mo, lately had wonderful
deliverancs from a frightful death. 1.
telling of it he says: II was taken with
Typhoid Fever, that ran into Pneumonia
hy lungs became hardened. was Sc
weak couldn't even sit up In bed
Nothing helped me. / expeoteh to soon
die OF Consumption, when heard OF DIR.
Kings New Discovery. One hottie gave
great relief. continued to use it, and
now am well and strong. l can't say toe
much in It's praise. - This marvellous
medioine Is the surest and quickest cure
in the world for all Throat and Lung
Trouble. Regular sizes so cents and 81 90
Trial bottles free at II. = s. Gooid, 577
Congssss street; ana Ii. q. Starr, Cum
berlals. Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
GUIDE BOOKS FOR CRIMINALS,

A detective ia responsible for the claim
that criminals have regular "manuaIs." /"
Many of tho Inen who are the greatest
experts in wrong doing keep a sort of a
record of suggestions for nsw offenses and
memoranda of information which may be
Of use to them some day in their preoari-
ons way of getting living One old fell
low, who had become ABSOLUTELY saturated
with crime, had an exceptionally interest
ing book full of tips concerning prison
life, addresses Of Fences" names OF safe
manufacturers employees, who could be
d epended UPON to assist in a little piece
Of croo ked work, OF lawyers who would
defend criminals for low fee, and places
where burglars tools could be found
without publicity.
One of these manuals was veritable
work OF art 1t was a good-siZed sorap-
book, and had the honor of quite large
circulation among men of the craft which
| 1t was designed to assist. 1t was full of
newspaper clippings of tho doiDgs of men,
women and children OF the criminal class
of sentences passed on old-time experts,
of mysterious robberies which the au-
| thurities nsvsr have been able to unravel,
but with which the owners of the famous
sorapbook showed n ramarkabie familiar
j ity. In this book was also a table show
ing the maximum penalties magistrates
| could set for certain misdoings SO that
the offenders might know beforehand
| what awaited them were they appre-
hended In their ventures.
| Snapshot pioturs Of detectives to be
avoided, all kinds OF news about people
who had come INTO fortunes, houses where
recentz fashionable weddings insured a
goodly store of silver and gold; sugges.
tions of men whom the pick pocket would
find profitable, and roughly sketched in.
teriors of homes of wealth were among
the books contents which the owner held
most dear to himself and his profession.-
Chicago News.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
ANOTHER VICTIM OF DIsA sTER,

Bar Harhor, August 9.-Miss Rolr, the
nurse who rendered such valuable SER
vice at Mt. Desert Ferry. Sunday morn
ing, at the time of the fatal accident. ia
dangerously Ill IN Ellsworth. She is
suffering from an injury to the spine.
caused by over-exertion caring for the
dead and dying.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
FAY0RITES BEATEN.
Talent Thrown Down Again att Old
Orchard Yesterday.

Old Orchard, August 9.-Five hours Of
fast racing entertained a big crowd at the
Kite track, this afternoon. There wers
three races ON the card and all of thom
were finished, though it looked at one
time as If the last one would have to be
carried over till tomorrow TO find a win
ner. Ike fsyoritss were teaten-in all
three races. and most of the heat winers
lowered their records. The 10 trot went
off in straight heats to Yomboy of Ports
mouth. the 3 20 pace was won by Frank
Rysdiok, after MoJoe had taken heat,
and the 2.i4 trut. u flss heat race, was
finally captured by Much Ado. an old
time trotter from Franklin Fails, N. ii.
Inc meeting viii end tomorrow. Sum-
mary:
q IN eIass trntfiug. uuraa exon
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
RACES AT DAMARIscoTTA.
An Interesting Programme I'm which
llMains Horses Participated,


DHmarisCotta. August e.-Biidsummer
races at driving park here today; will
continue tomorrow. Attendance good and
weather fine. The summarizes.
2.5o Class, 1rot or Pace; Purse si0l.sE
Dick Nelson, g, by Nesson, dam
Dictator Chief, (Geo. E. Wood
bury, Brunswiok), III
Gid Wilkes. br g. (U. II. Nelson.
Watsrviilel, 232
Lady NJ, bm. tH. E. Msader.
Gardinerl, 424
Bounce. bs. 10. W. S. Insraham,
Rockport,) 843
Young Harmoan, bF p, q. E.
HasiiRgs, Round Pond). SOS
Time, s.sl 80, s.ss l-s. s.es.
In the second heat Bounce colllded
with Young Hnrmoun and smrshed tho
iatter's wheel. throwing him out Of that
heat.
a.so Glass, Trot or Pace: Purse $500. 4
commodore Dewey, oh rg. dam
homeo, Drank Hewitt. Angus
R9So pD,.g x. big, te. e. Woodbury.,
Silver Stree. b m, &C. Il. Nelson,
Materyille(, 4e36
ford, (Rockport), 5b59
Rowdy. b 5. (F. Shin. Gardiner). S6S4
Lady lockwood, b m, tG. A. Bry-
ant Augusta), 6-445-
Time, 2 20 Ii, a.s0 i-2. $50 IA, 3. 90.
"a Glass. frot CT Pace; Purse $3.50.
Unfinished.
sammy Tn,y w bg' III. L. Turner
Vogel Song. ch g, &c. H. Nelson,
waterviIle), s91
Hastings. bl 8, (F. q. Hastings,
DamRriscotta1. RQR
| Hazlewood, br &, "a. K. Lamson,
south Gardiner). 445
Lulu VI :. oh {. tG. E. Woodbury..
brnnswiok), 554
Friendship.) Geo
lime. s.2Si.4, 2 30, 2.23 Ia.
Tha above race, unfipishsd, win be con-
cludei tomorrow afternoon.
The record on the track was broken by
Commodsre Dewey in the fourth heat Of
the so race. The best previous.time
s.s4 1-2, held by Silver Street, was made
several yeurs ago. Among the noted
horssmen present were Ed Carleton,
WoOlwich; Il. A. Simpson, Alma; ii. Il.
Lishness. Augusta; Fred Berry, Rcck-
land; Alvin Nolan, Portland; P. S.
Stanley, +. C. Knight, Rockland; ii. NJ.
Castner. Portland; c. II. Nelson, Water
Vile; Geo. II. Woodbury., Brunswick; Fd
Woodside,s brunswick; Charles Trask
and 9. e. Phillips. Gardiner; GIL Ingra-
ham, Rookland; W. g. Hubbarii and
Thos. Call. Wiscasset; ). .B. Rafter, Chas.
Norris Damariscotta; L. G. Irott, b.
E. Studley. Boston; Il. A. Cresmer, Wis
casset.
ihe track Is In good condition, there
WAS a good field of horses and the meet is
a euccessful one. Starter, Geo. ii. Weeks.
Damarlscotta; judges, +. G. knight,
Rockland; J. ID. Perkins. Nobleboro;
George III. Weeks. Damariscotsa; time
keepers, +. r. Ware. whitefeld; h q.
Trott. Boston; clerk, +. A. Creamer, Wis.
oasset. The Union band Of Uni n fur
nished music. There will be three races
tomorrow. q 81. free-for-all and e.4), and
there are large entries in all classes.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
FIRE sET BY CHILDREN.
ESPECIAL TO THE rREss.I

Richmond, August 9.-The "old David
Pottie" house and barn, on the river
road, near Iceboro, owned by Mrs. Annie
Lancaster and occupied by Frank Alex
ander, wero entirely DESTROYED by fire,
with contents, Tuesday forenoon. The
are is supposed TO have been set by chill
dren playin In the house, the parents
having been sbsont at the time.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
TOOK ARSENIC.

Gardiner, August Q. 9.-Sophia Vagu of
Bangor, while visiting in this city, toe k
arsenic with suicidal intent and di d
this morning f3om tn. effects. Tsir 90
Tary insanity was the cause. She was GO
years of age and Is survived by hus-
hard.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
DEWEY KEPT BUSY.

Naples, August 9.--Admiral Dewey Is
kept hasy returning the visits which
have been made TO him on board his flag
ship, the Olympia.
Am sricans are arriving here daily from
al p arts OF Italy for the purpose Of pay
ing their respects to the Admiral
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10
Volcanic Eruption.

Are grand. but Skin Eruptions rob life
OF joy. Bucklsn's Arnica Salve, cures
them; also Old, Running and Fever
Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns,
Warts. Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds,
ChRpped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile
cure on earth. Drives out Pains and
Aches Only 25cts. "a box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by II. p. S. Goold, 577 Con
gress street; ana Fl. g. Starr, Cumber-
land Mills, Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10

Two-base hits, Millerick. Home run,
Conroy Sacrifics hits, Fleming. Stolen
bases, Murphy, Riley Base on balls,
o. Brien, Murphy. Struck out, Foley.
2; Millerick. double plays. Spratt, Con :
roy and Sullivan; Jim Smith and Con-
roy. Hit by pitched ball, Gilbert Spratt,
Noblit. Passed hall. Milleriok, 2; Pulsi-
fer, /. Time. l-45. Umpire, Moore. At.
tendance, 40.
MANCHESTER, s; TAUNTON, 9.
Taunton, August 9.-MoDougars o. good
work enabled Manchester TO pull out a
victory today. 5he pitching and batting
of MoDougai was of high order. Score:
Manchester, / 0 8 20 0 3 l KS
Taunton. 81 o 0 0 0 0-6
Hits, Manchester, 10: Taunton, 8. Er.
rors, Manchester. 8; Taunton, 5. Batter
los, McDougsi and Kelley; Brady and
Curtis.
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10

Newport. r. L. August 40 'Brien's
phenomenal work at third was the feat
ure of the work today. Newport had the
lead until the eighth when Conroy's
home run carried the day for the visitors.
Score:l {.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10

the friends Of the Pnrtlnnds. The make
mp Of the tesm Is Is follows: Edgar.
catcher; Libby, first bass; Flavin, second
hase; Wilson. third bssss Kiltsddsr. short
stop; Ksllsy, left Esid;': wshstsr, osntrs
field; 9orhnm. right neid.
KISSING BUGS w.. RUBBER NEUKs.
The Brunswick Telegraph gives an 90
count OF q ball game In that town be
tween the kissing Bugs and Rubber
Necks, in which people known In Port
and, figured;
There was an exciting game OF base
ball at Whittier Athletic Field. Saturday
The Bugs were composed as follows;
Il. Q. Baxter captain, who covered first
base, A. O. Shorey and y. +. shaw,
bate ry, H. @. Upton, 5. A.: Melcher.
Capt. Geo. Skolfield, Walter Hatch; The
Potter and were made up as followsi
Prof Harry Smith and u. II. Willis bat
terry, Barrett Potter lst base, .. Il. Des-
peaux End, Prof. l.. A. Lee Bird, VIM.
Pennel, Col. Geo. l., Thompson, Dr.
Elliott. A cushion of soft clay had been
spread over the diamond and the worthy
gentlemen tumhled round at Will. Only
four innings were played, the score being
IS to n in favor Of Mr.. Baxtsr's tea'p.
The spectators say the game WAS better
than any circus they ever saw"
BASE BALL NOTES.
A Pawtucket dispatch says: The
Pawtuc ket bass ball club had no alter
native but to disband after the action
taken by the managers of the Taunton.
Manchester, Newport and Portland clubs
at the meeting held in Taunton. Michael
Moy, formerly owner Of the Pawtucket
franchise, had intended TO have Paw
tucket finish the season.
According to Brockton dispatch 10
the Boston Herald business men In that
city agreed to make up any deficiency
there might be In the Biockton team at
is a guarantee which no other club In the
league gets, and MIR. Burnhani was
really In better position to go on than
any other manager.
Despite having no regular catcher the
Phenoms are. playing grand good ball and
are now sure to break even ON the trip
We are, however, reasonably sure to take
one of the Manchester games Friday and
Saturday.
Wouldn't the crowd have gone wild IL
Giant Conroy's home run had occurred
on the local grounds turning as 1t did de-
feat into victory.
Miller pitched splendid ball yesterday.
John Smith ought to be able to get q
catcher from either Pawtucket or Brock
ton. Wiley and Eysrson would. just al.
most make our team fuvincible.
1t Is said that Taunton expects to seeure
some Of tho Brookton players.
Boston is now only one game away
from the leaders.
Umpires Moore and Egan ara to be re-.
tained ON the New England staff.
Pulsifer appears to be catching pretty
good ball for u man unused to the posi-
ki0n
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-10

uOu -1ttE % UIs 3 KJVHAIsUuJ " o Ut
Time-2.l5 IA, els IA, z. .l6 Ia. Ala La,
2, 10 IA.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-09
Sunmcre.

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purbe am Dienitas beerbist.
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permunenter 8oriibsr unb $. 3. Gilt.
gan als permanenter Seiretdr erndblt
ebenio Sobn s WeQsiie oils 9lnpaIt.
Wipron &nisbt als @sometsr unb Widae
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sere 8otibaft oes 8ureeb poipea purct
perleien, in Der er usrihleoene quite 8or'
i4ldse madt.