davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
SPOT CASH...OLO GOLD.

We give you the highest price for Old Gold as
wo u3e it for making rings. MCKINNEY the
Jewclor, Monument Square. oct27du
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

E0R sALE-wil exchange for farm or village
- property. desirable property short distance
from Portland, commodious house. ample out
buildings, four acres OF land, 80 fruit trees, ex-
cellcnt water. near depot. store. postoffice,
schoolhouse and church Agent JOHN
WELLS, 90 Exchange St oct26-u
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

VVANTED-The public TO know that have
w 80 girls waiting to take positions In pr+
vate families, hotels, boarding houses. city or
country. Best Of references furnished. All
those In pursuit OF such can find them at NJ RS.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
CLOCK REPAIRING.

WE have maae specially Of clock repairing
w for years and are perfectly familiar with
II In all Of Its branches. Our prices are reason
able. Drop Us postal and We will call ior your
clock and return IL when done without extra
charge. MCKINNEY. the Jeweier. Monument
Square. Portland izni2du
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

CHEAP FOR CASH, or will exchange for
" real estate, manufacturing plant In Boston,
goods In constant demand by all grocers and
provision dealers; owner going to CUBA; must
dispose Of business quick; only small capital
room 22C. Equitable building. Milk street, Bos-
ton. ily20&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

EOR SALE-Bargains In our made strong
trousers" We sell for Si00, I.25. I50, 400
and 2.50 per pair. Best value for the money
sold anywhere. II not satisfactory on examin-
alton money will be refunded by returning to
us before having been worn. HASKELL 81
JONES, Lancaster Building Monument Square,
Portland, Maine. 3l-4
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

EoR sALE-Heres anotheri Elegant new
Il nine room house on Eastern Promenade
for $1,000. Corner lot, sewer. Sebago, heated,
gas, bath, hard wood floor very slightly, bay
windows, and piazza Only $1,000 down. balance
to suit you. C. r. DALTON. SO Exchange St.
June9tf
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

EOR SALE-Horsc. years old, weight I025
Il lbs, good style and good roadster, sound
of l.. J. SMIIH, with David Hooper, Middle
street. 3l1
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

NOTICE-Goss g. Wilson, auctioneers, re-
~ moved TO i64 TO 16o Middle St. corner of
Silver St diff
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS-we have
H the largest list of houses and apartments
for sale ana to let OF any Real Estate once In
Portland. We make tbs economical and sue
ce ssful management OF Real Estate q specially.
Particulars Real Estate ONCE, First National
Bank Building, FREDERICK 8. VAIL.
M
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

WANTED-Au kinds of copying I, do a. No.
w 53 Exchange stree. Mimeograph circu.
lars or postal cards. envelopes, etc; PUBLIC
change street. 21
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

VANTED-Partuer with capital $500 will
w buy one quarter proprietary interest In
q theatrical enterprise, conducted by three ex-
perienced, professional and business men. Al
dress this once, THEATRICAL ENTER
PRISE al
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

EOR SALE-Tbe 10 room house. No. "a
stevens Plains Ave, BradIeys Corner, will
be sold at auction Wednesday, November 1st,
at 2.30 D. m. on the premises; also several build.
ing lots adjoining same. Particulars of +. o
BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers. 3l-i
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
MARRY NE, NELLIE.

And will buy you such q pretty Ring a
McKenney's. A thousand solid gold Kings
Diamond. OpalPearls. Rubies, Emeralds and
all other precious stones. Engagement and
Wedding Rings a specially. Largest stock In
city. MckESNEY. The Jeweler, Monument
Square. mar22du
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

EOR SALE-Two-fsmly house on Brackett
ST., west OF Carleton; a rare chance for
home with an income of s23 per month from
rents, except what owner would occupy;
great bargain 10 close all estatei 1000 teet of
land first time offered. w. II. WALDRON s.
CO., 1870 Middle 81. 30-1
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
INSPECTION WATCHES.

II jewel adjusted Pat regulator nickel Elgin
6ilvefine case, siSo0. b. W. RAYMOND u and
2l Jewel adjustsd Is the best Railroad Watch.
These watches will pass the Inspection. No
KENNEY. the Jeweler. Monument square:
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

WANTED-50o bicycles TO clean. repair,
w enamel aud store for the winter. VIII
store your bicycle until April lst, for tOc NJ. x.
FOLkINS, 436 Fore ST 2I-1
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

EOR SALE Very cheap, n small scow, Just
the thing for smelling or for rock-we
Can be seen at Yarmouth Falls. idress BOX
1877, Yarmouth, Maine. III
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
WATCHES ON lNSTALLMtNTS.

waltham and Egin Watches. A large STOCK
Of new model Watches will be sold on easy pay.
Prices MCKINNEY. the Jsweler. Monument
Square marisdu
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

LrOR SALE-Alr tight weather strips r win
u dows and doors are the best on the market
They are tongucd aud grooved, no rubber to
pull on. They keep out cold aud dust All
orders sent to No. II Cross strert Will receive
prompt attention. l.. q. BLAISDELL.
uoyid4W
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
TOILET.

Forty words Inserted under this head
one week for 20 cents, cash I'm advance.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Drug clerk; one or two years ex-
w perience; must be of good habits and
come well recommended. Address PYRO, this
once. IL
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
A THOUSAND RINGS.

To select from. Diamonds, Opals, Pearls,
Rubys and all other precious stones. Engage
ment and Wedding Rings . speciality. Largest
stock in the city. MCKINNEY, the Jeweler
Monument Square marchlsdu
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

TRAVELLING man position permanent; 500
L per month and expenses. References ro-
CURED. CLARK CO.. 234 s. 4th. ST.. Phila,
Pa. Sept9u
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

EOR SALE-To close an estate. near Spring
Il and Congress street electrIcs. land With
about so by l25. BENJAMIN SHAW s. CO.,
81 Ia Exchange street. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

EOR SALE-In Deering. on Glenwood Ave-,
(nothng betterJ new 8 room house and
1854 feet OF land. electric car line, sewer. cleo
tric lights and bells, open fireplace, hardwood
floor. heated and papered throughout, beautl-
cash payment down, balance 70 suit. Call
afternoons. DALTON, So Exchange street.
25-tf
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS-Don't prepare
" for any civil service or census examina-
ton. Sent free. COLUMBIAN CORES
P0NDENCE COLLEGE, Washington. ID. c.
PIP
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

ENUK SALE OK To LFI-Ihe Vtfy ueSTdDI0
Il house. located i25 Emery street. fitted for
one family, contains rooms. with all the
modern improvements. There Is a good sized
lot with same For full particulars inquire of
A. G. LIBBY & CO., AZ l-2 Exchange ST. 25-l
NOR SALE-House lots at Woodfords, East
per foot; land Is rapidly advancing and now Is
the time to secure lot at old prices. Easy
payments. Call afternoons. DALTON, SO Ex-
change street, 25u
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

nor SALE-Modern house, on Munioy Hlll,
Il near Congress street. with heat, gas,
sewer. bath room, hot aud cold water, hard
wood floors, curtAined throughout very sunny.
corner lot. VIII SO sold on easy monthly pay
ments, no cash down. Call afternoons. Dali
TON, SO Exchange street 25-tf
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

GENTS sure $1,000 daily selling williams
"A Flexible Double Tree. Patented. Team
hauls 20 per cent larger load with half the ex-
ertion. sells at sight TO every farmer. teamster
choice OF territory. WILLIAMS MIG. CO..
Cincinnati, Ohio. 2S1
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02
mrscELLAxrous.

Ferty words Inserted under this hes
one week for 10 cents, cash In sdvanc
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-02

LNOR SALE-New houses In Deering, on street
Il car line, for $1,000, $4,000. s2<o0 and $2s00;
all modern eonveniences, heat, bath room, fire.
places, etc. Terms OF payment same as rent;
remember our houses are entirely new and
have never been occupied. Call and see them.
DALTON, So Exchange street. 25-f
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-10
CoNVICTs TO FIGHT YAoUIs.
Released From Mexican Prisons and
Sent to the Front

GUAYMAS. Sonora, Mexico, Aug O.
While the major portion of the rebellious
Yaquis are concentrated at Vicum and
Bocum, where the decisive battle of the
campaign is to be fought, several ma
rauding bands are scattered throughout
the country. No one dares to leave the
towns and there exists a state of terror
seldom equaled in the history of the State
of Sonora. All the towns along the Yaqui
River are appealing to the Federal Gov
eminent for arms, which are being sup
piled rapidly as possible.
A prisoner who escaped from Vicum to
Potam says that a band Of Indians
crossed the river and had gone in the .di-
where the family of General Torres re-
sides, for the purpose of attacking It,
The hacienda is defended by a small gar
rison in charge of Senior D. A. Torres and
grave fears are entertained for the safety
of the old veterans family.
The Governor has ordered the release
of the convicts and prisoners in the tails
throughout the State and they are being
armed and hurried to the front to fight
the Yaquis.
Colonel Maafs of the Seventeenth Bat
talon has left for Potam with a battery
of artillery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-10

pierced his own heart was removed
from his backbone. Here was conclu-
sive evidence of murder, for only one
ball had been fired from the dead mans
revolver.
Coroner's jury was summoned, but
it was unable to bring in any verdict
of more definite character than that the
man had been shot by some person or
persons unknown.
Remembering the loss of her ham and
biscuit, Mrs. Switzler conceived the
idea that the two men whom she sus-
pected of that theft were responsible
for the murder. The men she had in
mind worked al the cannery, and one of
them was John Aber, now under arrest.
The cannery paid off its help last even
ing and much of the money went into
Lands safe in settlement for pro-
visions. 1t is thought probable that
the suspects had asked Lands to &C
commodate them with some articles
from his stock last night and that, once
inside, they endeavored to have him
open the safe to make change. When
he refused the scuffle which overturned
the lamp may have taken place and
then the murder, twenty feet away, in
the store.
Mrs Jed Reese was returning from
a friends house about a block away
when she heard a scuffle in the direc-
ton of Lands store and she mentioned
it to companion. This was about 1C
o'clock last night. The last seen of
Lands was about half an hour before
that time, when, having concluded a
social game of billiards with some
friends, he handed Night Waterman
Redding a letter to be mailed. The
two pistol shots were heard by many
citizens, but it appears that at Lincoln
the report of a pistol is not such a
rarity to excite unusual curiosity. The
leading hotel of the town is a stones
throw from Lands store, but none of
the habitues of the place paid any at
tention to the shots, which are de-
scribed as having had a somewhat muf-
fled sound
Young Lands was unmarried, and so
far as his relatives and friends knew
he did not have an enemy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-10
BRAVE FIREMEN HURT
BY A FALLING ROOF
Continued from First Page.

ton with the shop is badly Quilted.
covered by insurance. The dry goods
street was damaged to the extent of
about $500 covered by insurance.
Kahn & Lasserre, florists. at Sixth
street, suffered little loss. The store Oh
the corner of Market and Sixth streets
is occupied by the Mozart millinery eS-
tablishment and none of the contents
were damaged by fire, but partially by
smoke and water. Smith & Wessman' S
saloon at 995 Market street was flooded
and their stock was extensively dam
aged. B. Conway, proprietor of Our
House." will lose heavily
S. Solomon, who owns the meat mar
ket, is the heaviest sufferer. He figures
his loss to be about $4,000. The struct-
ure in front was scOrched so badly as
to render it's rebuilding necessary, While
the rear, fronting on Stevenson street,
is a roohess heap of ruins. Solomon
saved nothing and claims that the
building and its cellar was well stocked
when the fire occurred.
A chop house run in connection with
the market was ruined by water and
the Alaska fur store loses considerable
from smoke and water. The property
in which the fire had it's origin is in
sured in the name of Mrs. c. Kalisky,
and most of the other injured property
on Sixth street belongs to the estate of
Isaac Peiser. S. Solomon is the owner
of the meat market which he occupied.
Fire Marshal Towe estimates the
damage at about $15, 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-10
KAISER D|SCRED|TS
DEWEY INTERVIEW
Has Great Faith in the
Admiral.
NO POSSIBILITY OF A WAR
LOOKS FOR ONLY FRIENDLY
RELATIONS WITH AMERICA.
Congressman Foss and Attache Beh-
Ter Have a Long Conference
With the Emperor on the
Hohenzollern.
LOOKS FOR ONLY FRIENDLY
RELATIONS WITH AMERICA.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BERLIN. Aug 9-According to the
Berliner Tagoblatt, Emperor William re-
ceived Congressman George Edmund Foss
of Illinois and United States Attache
Behler on board the imperial yacht Ho-
henzolIern last Wednesday at kiel, grant
ing them an audience of three-quarters of
an hour.
His Majesty began the conversation by
expressing a belief that Admiral Dewey
had not used the words attributed to
him. suggesting the possibility of a 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 Germany.
The Emperor then declared his conNlc-
ton that German-American relations
would remain friendly. Germans III Amer
lea he said. would take good care tina I
no aggressive or hostile policy Shouid
be pursued toward Germany. He said:
Formerly it was the strong German
army that chiefly preserved the peace OF
Europe but the future of nations lies on
the ocean The increase of the German
fleet involves no threat TO any other
power, for the stronger a nation Is at sea
the more others Will hesitate to begin
hostilities The increase of nayies, there
fore, is in reality the best peace con-
gress."
The Tageblatt does not vouch for the
verbal accuracy of the foregoing, but as
serts that It is a faithful reproduction or
the gist of the EmperOr's remarks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-10
What a Vote for Burns Means to
Dr.. {. D. Marvin.
Governor Gage and the Mexican Colonel Use
the State Institution to Pay Their
Own Debts.

In November Greeninger and White will
have served their four years term. In
February of next year Dr. CurnoWs term
will have expired. This will give the Gov
ernOr three appointeeS-a majority on the
board which controls the affairs of the
asylum. 1t will then be an easy matter
for the Governor to satisfy the politicians
who have served him and his friends by
finding all kinds of good political
Jobs for them within the insane asylum.
The programme is to Gust DR.. SpOnOgle,
the present medical director, and place the
accommodating DIR. Marvin in the chair.
The investigation undertaken jointly by
the Lunacy Commission and the Board OF
Managers of Agnews Insane Asylum con-
sumed much time and resulted in the pill
ing up OF great bulks of evidence. When
the opportunity is at hand for the render
ing Of the decision it will be sprung and
the programme which was arranged in
Sacramento will then be ordered printed.
Those who know of the inside workings
of things are firm and positive in the be
lief that the investigation will show what
was prearranged before the commission
was called into existence.
H V. Morehouse, Senator from Santa
Clara County, threw bomb. into the Ag-
news camp last evening. He represents
of their jobs and in their interest has
been porting over the law books. He told
the Board of Managers that before any
men were discharged to make room for
others written charges had to be filed
against them and an investigation held
Morehouse contends that 1t is not with
or the Governor of the State to dismiss
employees unless by the routine prescribed
by law.
The luracy law of 1897 covers all the
conditions that might arise and limits the
power of the Governor of the State as
we'll These statutes. give the medical
director the helm, and there is sure to be
a conflict when the matter is brought ZIP
for legal adjudication.
Behind the sudden and manifestly just
and timely investigation the hand of the
politician is seen at work. 1t is just an
other State institution that has been put
into the distorted stomach of Gage and
Burns.
At meeting of the Board of Managers
yesterday afternoon DIR. Stocking, first
medical assistant, presented a commune
cation which asked for an investigation
of the Iversen case, in which he wls in
volved, by a Joint commission of the
LunaCy Commissioners and the board Of
managers. This was at first granted. but
the manager suddelX awoke to the re-
alization Of their dignity and recon-
sidered. A motion was made to investi-
gate the IVersen case without the assist
ance of the Lunacy Commission. Green
niger and Hale refused to vote, but the
other managers voted and an investiga-
ton was ordered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-10
STOPPED A RUNAWAY.
Fatality Averted by the Bravery of
Peter McGlynn.

SAN RAFAEL, Aug 9.-Through the
bravery and presence of mind OF young
man named Peter McGlynn, what would
doubtless have been a serious accident
was narrowly averted on the road be-
tween here and San Anselrno to-day. AS
it was, Baptiste Bottini, the proprietor
of a resort at Fairfax, had his right leg
broken in two places and sustained inter
nal injuries.
Bottini's resort is well patronized
in summer and he has been in the
habit of bringing his guests into town to
do a little shopping once or twice q Week
This morning he drove in a surrey to this
city and brought with him three young
ly but on the return trip nut came OF
the axle and released front wheel. AS
the vehicle Careened the horse took fright
and dashed furiOusly down the road.
throwing BOttini out near the residence OF
NJ. NJ TOmpkins.
a quarter of mile. with the women hold
ing to the seats as best they could. Near
San Anselmo there is curve in the
road and a deep gully at a point
where q fall would have produced
serious results. McGlynn was lead
ing a horse down the road and saw
the runaway when there was not time to
avoided He let go his own animal and
through the naWay horse stumbling,
which momentarily checked his fight. Sc
cured grip on the reins. which were
dragging on the ground. He was dragged
a hundred feet, but managed to bring the
horse under control just before the turn
in the road was reached.
Bottini was brought to town and taken
to Smiths hospital. where his fractured
limb was set by DIR. Hewitt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-10
KENNA TRIES TO
RIVAL COUGHL|N
Carries a Warm Ward
robe East.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9-Alderman Michael
Kenna better known among constituents
as "Hinky Dink," keeper of several levee
saloons of the lowest type and protector
and proprietor of many gambling houses
on the levee-"The Patch" Cheyenne
and "Hel's Half-Acre" the slum dis
tricts are colloquially known, has gone to
Saratoga. His colleague in the Council,
fellow-saloon keeper and partner in the
nrotectorate John Coughlin (Bathhouse
john, has been in Saratoga for several
weeks where he has been cutting dash
that seems to have made "Hinky Dink
envious: Coughlin appeared IN the Ca; cdlt
room of the United States hotel a night
or two after his arrival arrayed IN an
olive green full dress suit, which at
tracted the attention OF society r tpd,,e.
and brought Coughlin columns OF adVer-
Using he couldn't otherwise nave CD
tanned with a Rockefeller bank account
behind him. 1t was notlGeQ tiat WI raadine,
these glowing accounts. He gathered up
the newspapers, marked each CougnIln
article carefully and took them TO the
tailors. -, ..ond
Read dat stuff careful he said, ana
den git out yer clot and oder tlnSs a,lC
fix me up an outfit of rags oar e IL ia Se
Jack ! understand you made Bathnouse 3
togs Well, | don't care what ne gu;
want YOU to skin your own WORK, see !!
I want TO make him look like de deuce
Money won't cut any carpet IN inns oedI
Now YOU go to work and white me OUT
a outfit that will make an automobile shy
and you'll get your check. m goih
East" ,,.,,
With these instructions and ;eyer;al
bolts of "clOt" the tailor went TO work
and when the Dink unpacks his trunIs ~
Saratoga he will unfold a deep plue dress
suit heliotrope waistcOat, a shirt covered
with a roulette wheel design, ana other
suits and shirts that Will start an epl-
dernic of hydrophobia in the East.
Yes" said the Aldermans tailor,
speaking of Kenna's outfit, the clothes
he bought were original AS to whether
they laid over those Of Bathhouse
cannot say; that would be matter OF
individual taste. Kenna Is a smaller man
than Coughlin, and perhaps u blue dress
suit is better suited to his style or archi-
lecture.
"Of course. there were three or four
fancy vests One was heliotrope, with gilt
buttons and yellow dots Another was
robins-egg blue, with a green vine dell
cately climbing toward the lapels. henna
suggested having a couple OF ROBINS paint,
ed on the top pockets, but | dissuaoed
him. not knowing what action the humane
society might take.
For the seashore the Alderman mas
suit of tan. with a cream stripe ana or
ange facings on the coat lapel Ihen
there is a Scotch plaid suit for general
wear that is certainly warm one
When these modern Beau Brummeis
meet in the famous Eastern spa there is
expected to he clash that Will De heard
in the First Ward.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-10
CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE
CONVENTION OPENS
It Is Expected That President and
the Present Directors VIII Be
Re-Elected

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Over 400 delegates
attended the twenty ninth annual con-
vention of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America called to-day in Stude-
baker Hall. The convention will last
until Friday. The brief morning session
was occupied in the appointment of the
committee On credentials. A business
meeting was held during the afternoon
Tonight a public meeting will be held
and addresses made by prominent Cath
Ollie divines from all parts Of the country.
The afternoon session of the convention
occupied largely with routine work.
branches of the union and from the com
mittee on credentials. The election of Of
ffcers will be held Tomorrow 1t is
thought B. P. TirneX, president of the
term and the rest of the board of officers
will also be reelected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-10
INITIATORY SERVICES
ON PIXIES PEAK
First Installment of Cryptic Masons
Arrives and Opens Ceremonies
in the Cog Road Depot.

Pixies PEAK, Aug. 9-The first In
stallment of Cryptic Masons arrived on
the summit of Pixies Peak this morning
Inftiatory services were held in the south
ern rooms of the cog depot which had
been especially reserved for the purpose.
Tomorrow further services follow, first
the summit, then by other special trains
following fast upon each other to wit
ness the ceremonies of the Crypt" for
upon the northern end Of the peak, just
off the cog road, the Crypt has been pre-
pared, into which will be placed the
desecrate and upon ii NV which the sun viii
rise and set for centuries to come, the
hurricanes upon the cliff will blow con-
tinuously but never rock and future ages
will look upon and view with awe and
wonder, but dare not touch.