davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09

Dover, Del, Feb. S.-The legislature con
tinued to ballot for United States senator
to-day, but the deadlock was not broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
Colorado noads Tied up.

Denver, Col, Feb S.-A snow storm rag
ing in The mountains again tied up The
Colorado railroad lines to the west to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
MAY Die ANOTHER COMBINE.
Representatives of Iron Factories
Meet i'm Chfcnwo.

Muncie, md, Feb S.-The whitley NAL
leable Casting Company to-day entertained
representatives of all the leading mallea-
BILE iron factories in the country.
There is good reason to believe that at
hve-hours' closed meeting this afternoon
initial steps were taken for the consofl-
dation of the concerns engaged in this in
dustry and owning property valued al
millions of dollars.
Charles Heron of Chattanooga, Tenn,
was among those present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09

Salt Lake. Utah, Feb. s.--rwo ballots
were taken for senator to-day. There Is
no change in the situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
GENEROUS TO EMPLOYEES.

American Steel Company to Give
Them Over 100000 More.
Chicago, Feb. s.-President Lambert Of
the American Steel and Wire Company to-
day announced sweeping advance in the
wages Of the employees Of his company
which is to become effective by March l.
Altogether about $1,000 employees of the
company will be benefited by the raise.
The advance In wages, President Lambert
says, win mean an annual amount be-
tween 100000 and 100000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
ANOTHER CASUALTY LIST.
Shows Six Americans Killed and
Thirty-nve wounded.

Washington, Feb. S.-The adjutant gem
eral to-day received an additional list of
casualties from Manila. The list showed
six killed, thirty-fve wounded, and one
missing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
DEVELOPMENTS LOOKED FOR.
secret Senatorial Conference Held I'm
Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb. Feb. s.--Secret conferences
were held tonight by both Republican
and fusionists members of the legislature,
and developments are possible I'm to-mor-
rows senatorial ballot In view of these
meetings, the Republican senatorial can
didates held no conferences. To-day's bal
lot showed no change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
No Change i'm California.

Sacramento, Cai.. Feb. s.--There was no
change in the Republican vote for United
States senator to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09

one coal yard has coal and its supply
il limited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
WORKING MAN FROZEN STIFF.
Thermometer Continues Below Zero
in the West.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. s.-The body OF
working man, about 80 years Of age,
was found frozen stiff in the West Bot
toms OF Kansas City to-day
At Centralia. Mo-. it was II degrees be-
lew zero. Many reports of suffering to
live stock have been received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09

tho viIsa1y 'Igsoay the Utahs dropped shells into
dlsann'ases across the river. The natives
bo5y D,aied ra,I among the hills the main
'e'lfing to the right, and The Others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-09
OTIS REPLIES TO ALGER.
Thanks Him for Congratulations on
His Victory.

His Victory.
Washington, Feb. s.-Secretary Alger to-
day received the following cablegram from
Gen. Otis in reply to his message of con-
graduation yesterday:
Manila, Feb. S.-Sineere thanks for con-
gratulations All credit due to the hearty
response Of troops to orders of officers
Otis
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31

n5iiIisnt record OF our regular army,
mess.
do not claim that the Grand Army
o. tne Republic possesses all the patrio-
.lsM OF the country or that IL sthnos AZ
guardian over the conduct Of our fellow
men but do now claim shat 1t was or
ganizsd for a beneficenS purpose, that II
mas accomplished q work greater tnan
ever has been undertaken and carried
through by any similar organization: a
nlemorial Day speaker once asked, VINO
In future years shall be found to deco.
rate the graves Of tho soldiers OF the Civil
Many of us, my comraoes, will soon
be too feeble to keep the touch of ell
bows" In the street parndes. The cad and
solemn duties you have performed Tor
more than thirty years must be trans
Ierred TO other hands. Upon the gallant
soldiers and sailors of the Spanish -Ameri.
can war will now devolve the duty and
the sad pleasure of decorating the graves
OF their dead companions. A tender hand
Will drop flower and saddened eye
Will shed tear at each headstone THAT
marks the sleeping place of some soldier
OF the Philippines or San Juan hill, OF
some gallant sailor of that Inflated battle
ship which went down bearing hsr
name of our grand old state.
Ne whose eyes are now looking toward
the setting sun, are quite willing to leave
the memories OF the soldiers OF '6l In
hands of the soldiers Of 1913. nor do we
believe that the American people will for.
get the sacrifices which the soldiers oil
both these wars willingly incurred.
30 long as your memory remains fresh
In the minds of the American people, no
one needs to despair of the republic which
by your deeds has been appointed by
Providence to head the civilization OF the
world. Let not your deeds be forgotten.
God of our fathers, known of old;
Lord of our far flung bautle line.
Beneath whose awful hand we hold
Dominion over palm and pine.
LORD God of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we forget; lest we forget"
The exercises concluded With the sing
ingiof America by the large audience and
a benediction by the Rev. Rollin I.
Hack.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
FREE OF CHARGE.

ANY adult suffering from a cold settled
on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung
troubles of any nature, who will call at
F. E. Fiokett's, 212 Danforth, E. w.
Steveas,. 167 Portland, McDonough g.
Sheridai's, 2S5 Congress, or J. E. Goold,
4 Co.'S, 3oi Federal St., will be presented
with sample bottle OF koschees
german syrup, free Of charge;
Only one bottle given to one person ana
none to children without order from
parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such sale as B0schee's tserman
syrup In all parts of the civilized
world. Twenty years ago millions OF
bottles were given away, and your drug
Gus. 1t is really the only Throat and
Lung Remedy generally endorsed ply
sicians. One IS cent bottlewill cure or
prove its value. Sold BY all druggists in
this city.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There IS only one
way to cure deafness, and that IS BY consttu-
tional remedies Deafness Is caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining OF me
Eustachian Tube, When this tube gets Unnamed
Ing, and when 1t is entirely closed deafness Is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can 0e
taken out and this tube restored TO us normal
nine cases out OF ten are caused by catarrhi
which is nothing but an inhamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by cataFrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send Tor
circulars, free.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
KILLED IN RAILROAD ACCIDENr

Caribou, May 3O.-Mr. Ernest Arnold.
q former resident Of Caribou, was killed
on Saturday, May eth, in railr Dad ao-
cident In Ohio. Mr.. Arnold was the son
of Hon. John S. Arnold, an early resi-
dent of the town. He removed with his
father to Minneapolis some fifteen years
ago and was about thirty-eight years of
age. He married Miss Dora Given of
Orono and has made his home in Mime
apolIis, where he has been remarkably
successful in business, having acquired a
reputation for integrity and uprightness
as we'll as much executive ability. lie
was a graduate of Westbrook seminary.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
CrA1 RS.

In this city May 80, suddenly. George +. Gay.
his late residence. 40 Paris street.
In Biddeford. May 20, William II. Hutchlns,
aged 50 years.
In Bangor, May 20, Robert w. Rowe. aged
73 years.
In Rockland. May 90. Capt. Joseph +. Leo
formerly OF Nova Scotia, aged 81 YEAR,.
In Warren, May 22, Mrs. Saran r. Wyllie, for
merly of Camden. aged 60 years.
In Vinalhavcn, May 20. William Scanlon, aged
80 years.
so years.
fThe funeral OF Jane White will take place
from her late residence. No. 8 Winthrop street
Thursday morning at $50 O'clock.
TRea6lem nigh mass at the Cathedral OF the
immaculate Conception at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE
A Young Woman Disappears and CAM
be Found.

Last evening Mary NoBrady, 1s years
Old, who has been sick for some months,
went out for the first time with her
brother. He left her moment on Wash
ington street and went into store when
he came out the girl had disappeared and
was nowhere to be found. She was not
very strong and her friends fear some evil
may have befallen her.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
MARRIAGES.

In Wiscasset May 90. William B. Lewis and
Miss Nettie NJ. Hodgdon.
In Thomaston, May 20. William c. Thomas OF
Thonlnston and Miss Lottie L. Davis OF Friend
ship; 2lst, Walter Darling and Miss Fannie X.
Thompson.
In Topsham, May 20, James C. Purinton and
Miss Annie Louise Drew OF Boston.
In Southport, May 20, WardsWorth Mckown
and Miss Nina M. Burrows.
At Boothbay Harbor. May 81, Everett l..
Winslow ard Miss Ethel NJ. Reed.
In Rockland. May II. Fred W. Mcclellan OF
Friendship and Miss Jessie McQuimby of Rock
land.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31

For country houses,
seashore cottages and to
put up in place of lace
curtains in the city resi-
dence we offer a fresh lot
of cross stripe Madras
Curtains, green, blue and
red stripes on a gauze
gold ground at s3.25.
New stock of white
Nottingham Lace Cur.
tains received this week.
Special values from
$3.50 the pair up-also
some novelties IN the
low lines of Nottingham.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
NUSlC AND DRAMA.
M'oULL UM'S OPENING NIGHT.


Manager MoCullum intends TO make
the opening night of his twelfth summer
season In this city fthe most memorable oil
auy similar occasion in his experience
and to accomplish this ambitious result
he IL rsosiving the cordial support of the
mahaasmsnt of the Portland Railroad
company. Invitations have been sent to
many persons prominent:in the social
ana political circles OF Che city and state
and 1t is expected that the theatre will
contain one of the most brilliant audi
snces ever assembled in this city when the
vurtain goes up on the first act of the
beautiful society drama ''The Charity
Ball. Saturday evening, June 10. The sale
of tickets for this event and for the Sc Jason
will commence at the same time at Saw
yer's cdSleotfdhery store. N onument
square, Saturday morning. at nine
o'clsuA. There has been constant de-
mand for seats for several days and the
Interest manifested'in the opening night
rs 90 great that 1t has been considered
advisable to limit the number of tickets
sold to one person for this performance
only to six seats. Rvery effort will be
made to avoid spectators securing tickets
for this event and patrons are assured
that the sale will commence with the first
person in line having the opportunity to
ssIaot from clean chart.
1.-THE TWO THIEVES"
Another crowded house greeted ken
nsdy Players at the Portland theatre
last nignt. The play presented was the
somedy "Tbe Two Thieves" and MIR.
Js11n ]. Kennedy kept the audience roar
ny with daughter BY his seeming desire
70 steki everything that was not nailed
down. Miss Nellie Kenndy in the part of
"Jayottp" was as winsnme as ever and
wore some pretty costumes. Mr.. Z. p.
sullivan played the part of the gentle
manly thief to perfection. Harold Ken
nedy was good in the role OF Isador and
sang some COOP songs in capital style.
The bill for tonight is the great play OF
southern life "The OctorooD, in which
NJ. Ksnnydy Will play his favorite role
of the Yankee ovsrseer, "Salem Soud-
der.'' On Friday night the company
win produce "Ingsmar" with Mr.. E. p.
Sullivan In the role of "lngomar' for
wiINh hs IL faflipus.
PORTLAND FESTIVAL CHORUS.
The concert at Y. NJ. G. A. hall this
evening promises to be one of the most
enjoyable musical events of the season.
Mr. Arthur Hyde will conduct and the
work Of the chorus will show the good
results of his careful training during the
winter. 1t is hoped that Mr.. Chapman
will alAo be present 4 Miss Longiwill sing
a selection from Samson and DeIilah"
and several other songs which will give
full scope to her talents as an artist. She
will also, with Mrs. Palmer and Miss
Rice, sing trio composed by Vannuc-
cini, under whom SO many of our Por4
land singers have studied in Florence.
The Mozart quartette will sing 1.-THE
Lost Chord" and MIR. Chapman's ''Sere'
pade," NEST beautiful composition.
The whole programme is OF the highest
order and no doubt the capacity.f the
hall will be tested.
Tickets will be on sale at Cressey,
Jones s. Aliens during the day and at
the door in the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31

Today in the Draperies
room fifty pairs of fine
Duchess Lace Curtains,
ivory tint, at s4.9S the
pair, worth $500,
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
FOREpAUGH & SELLS BROTHERS
SHOWS.
TO CLEAN CARPETS.

While in conversation with Mr.. Charles
A. Davis, a representative of the com
bined Adam Fnrepaugh and Sells Broth
ers' circus many Interesting things con
corning the exhibition which is to be
given here on Tuesday, June 6, were ex-
planned to representative Of this paper.
The great show opened the season at
Madison Square Garden, New York city,
where it scored an enormous hit, playing
to OVERLOOKING houses twice day for two
weeks.
JtIis said that no other circus ever at
tracted so much attention or created q
more profound impression on the critical
populaoe of Greater New York. The
numerous features were greeted with tre-
mendous ovations, but none were received
with greater demonstration than the
famous Millette troupe of aorobatic ex-
perts, whose astonishing feats are wholly
new and the most daring on record. The
MilIette' reputation had preceded then
from Paris, where for three years they
attracted the widest attention. as may b,
Judged when it is stated that upon an
nouncing that they intended making q
tour of the United States with the Fore
paugh-Sells circuses, they were given an
elaborate fare we'll reception which wa
attended by five hundred leading theatre
cal and show people of gay "Paree." II
is understood they will return to the
French capital Immediately upon the
close of this season.
NOTES.
Viola Allen begins her last week in the
Christian at the Boston Museum June
9Th. Miss Aliens next appearance in
Boston will be in a new play, now bein &
Cos ha,. hu a n eylt a
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31

When doctors fall try Burdock Blood
Bitters- Cures dyspepsia, constipao,ont
invieorates the whole system.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
NOTES.

Viola Allen begins her last week in the
Christian at tho Boston Museum June
5th Miss Aliens next appearance in
Boston will be in a new play, now being
written for her by great English author,
during the season of 19cl-19O2.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31

Brush with a heavy
Sterling silver engraving
plate richly chased, at
Csc.
y A sterling / yer
mounted ebony Hair
Brush for $50. and a
silver top Toilet comb to
match it for 58c. These
three items opened today
in our toilet goods de-
partment are remark
able values for so small
an amount OF money.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31
Col. :, y :.

One of the beautiful Of Foliage Plants.
Very decorative. Beds of them the lawn make a
strikingly handsome contrast to their surroundings.
Those that here awaiting inspection were reared
in this county and will thrive in Maine.
This the best of all times to set them out as rm
weather approaches.
We can undoubtedly be of assistance to you In selecting
Might also drop word here and there in regard to culture
that you'll appreciate.
At your Sc vice.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-31

Remember there is but
one of a kind and some
are full size, some medi-
um, others single.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06

NV 1911 by sw 125. block 90. town of Ala
media, Alameda S1610.
a. j. ana Mary Larson to treder eBu ea f79
W of Pearl street. w 43 by 1873, Alameda SO;
H. NJ Wood. G.. w Fisher Puget sound offH
w B. Hodges (assignee) and Minnie Wood (by
commissioner to same, lot on " line OF OAK ad
street, 40 of Clinton avenue, 40 by W 100,
being lot 8, block A. Bellevue Tract, Alamedai
s179S.
j. NJ and Mary D. Bartlett to Abram B:
Covalt, lot on S line of Sixteenth street, 13S W
Of Adelne, w rs by go block 5S7, Oakland;
Same to George c. Church lot on line Of
Sixteenth street 166 w of Adeline, w rs by S
&c., block 5S7. Oakland; $40. $500 co,,,-
ling, lot on N line of Thirty sixth street $3.50
so+ Of Telegraph avenue seNS g BY So sub
]. c. Dwyer Levy and Matilda Siebenhauer
to Meyer Max I. Brown, lot on " % line ne. OF OF
125. being lots sc and 81, block 4SO Map of AIDE
line and Market Street Homestead, Oakland; 81
Francisco NJ. and Francesca Silva TO r Z.
Thurber, lot on line of Thirty second street;
215 w of West. w so. 9l94. q SOIL S'Z6
to beginning, being lot 5, block 241' Rowland
Frederick and Louise Nichelmann to Anna M
Richter, the N % As feet of lot g. Map OF 1anos
Regent-street Homestead Association, Berkeley;
Emma E. James Cby Tax Conectorl to A; L;
Payne, n half of 100 feet of lot 6, Ghirardelli
Tract, tax deed, Brooklyn Township ~
Lulu S and William L. Taylor to R. NJ.
Rapaza lots Is and 16 block r. Amended Map
Moss Tract Brooklyn Township; SO
Margaret Taylor to joseph and John ~. lay
lor, lot on Sc corner of Tevis street and San
Leandro road, NV to point, NV is, TO
point, thence to beginning, as recorded, BROOK
Ign Township; 800
Elizabeth S. Morse to Mary = McIoh a
wife of William, lot on w line OF Linden
street 200 of Thirtieth n so by w LIZ, be-
ing lots q and %, block 669, Glascock Tract
Samuel H. Kreu to Louisa A. Krell. lot l.
map of Beckett's Addition to Oakland, OAK
Lincoln F. and Elizabeth NJ Boardman to
Mary NJ. Hall lot NE line of East Four
teenth street so NV of Twelfth avenue, NV
% by NE 40, being lot TO- block g. Clinton
East Oakland; $40
Susan A Tubbs to Ethel L. Kellogg, lot on
corner of East Fourteenth street and Fifth
avenue NE 115 by NV 75 block 50, Clinton.
East Oakland; gift.
r and Annie E. Shaw (by commissioner to
Inter Nos Building and Loan Association lot
on w line of Spruce street, $50 5 of Prospect
avenue S 50 by 206. being lot 49, in plat II.
amended map of Lake View, East Oakland;
$1,000
William H and Edith F. Lowe to NJ. G.
Nuran the n half of lots to 10, block 46,
Tract B. Berkeley Land and Town Improve
ment Association Berkeley; $40.
William C. and Matte c. BiSseu to L. w.
Potts lot on S line of Essex street, S2.3S w of
Wheeler W 1916 by S 100. being the SIG of
lot g. block E. amended map of Newbury
Tract, Berkeley. subject to mortgage; so.
Martha c. and r. r. LomaX to Edward d.
Heuerl lot on S line of Alameda avenue, 100
w of Oak street w so by S 800 being lot H.
in f half of block d, lands adjacent to Encinal
Alameda. quitclaim deed; SO.
A HeueO to Helen Levitt, same, Alameda
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES At
ST. |GNAT|US
Literary Programme
of Great Merit.
COLLEGE HALL is CROWDED
PRIZES ARE DISTRIBUTED TO
THE STUDENTS.
The Scientific Glasses Will Give Their
Friends a Treat To- Morrow
Night - Degrees Will
Then Be Awarded.
PRIZES ARE DISTRIBUTED TO
THE STUDENTS.

The great auditorium of St Ignatius
College was filled TO overlooking last
night on the occasion Of the forticth
commencement of the big Catholic odu-
cational institution. The programme was
devoted entirely to literary exercises with
excellent music by the college orchestra
and was of exceptional merit. Those who
participated in the exercises were the two
literary classes OF the college and the
members Of the academic classes. The
scientific exercises. which will be the fea-
ture of the commencement, Will take
place Wednesday night.
The programme opened with a musical
selection by the college orchestra fol-
lowed by a Latin Grafton from Cicero by
James J. O'Hara which was excellently
rendered and called forth the enthusiastic
applause of the audience. Alfred ].
Sea in very acceptable manner, and
Louis Y. Ryan delivered an essay on
"Elizabethan and Modern Poetry" IN fine
style, musical selections by the orchestra
preceding and following each number.
The following students then entertained
Macbeth in which several of the anna
teur tragedians showed considerable tai
ent:
Henry McCarty. rhetoric; Frederick Murphy,
special; Daniel T. Murphy special; Edward A.
Foley, poetry; William Golden rhetoric; John
T. Sullivan, humaIStles; Hubert NJ. Hussey,
rhetoric; Thomas ". Sullivan. first academic
Constantine J. SchOen, second academic; Will
liam NJ. Foley. first academic; John J. Magee,
second academic; Paul St John. special.
At the conclusion of the literary pro-
gramme Father Superior John p Frieden
president of the college, distributed the
prizes to the members of the academic
and literary classes as their names were
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06
THEY ALL DREAD COUNTY i.
EXPERTS PAIRING KNIFE
CLAIMS FOR MAY
CONSIDERABLY SLASHED.
Even Uncle Coils Presents a Dupli-
cate Bill for One Dollar and Is
Detected by Expert Bull
lock.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

SOo broadway, June D.
County Expert f. B. Bullock's official
/, knife is still directed against the claims
put in by Constables, and many bills put
! N by the constabulary for May came to
grief to-day before the Board of Super
visors. Even Coroner Mehrmann is not
equal to coping with the keen quality of
the experts scrutiny In an effort to OBJ
viate the objections raised to his May
bill, Coroner Mehrmann very carefully
segregated the various items, putting the
undisputed items for inquests, etc, in a
separate bill amounting to $15S. The
charges for removing bodies to the
Morgue We're put into another bill, aggre-
eating $45, while the interments, at 81 per
body amounting in whole to sos, were in
still another column In this way the
Coroner had hoped that at least the in
disputable claim for $15S would be prompt
ly allowed. Supervisor Roeth, chairman
of the Finance Committee, removed all
hopes by laying the whole matter over
until next July.
A duplicate bill from the Southern Pa
cific Company for 81 for ground rent for
under the eagle eye of the expert.
Constable 2. l.. Whites claim for May,
amounting to $242 has already been cut
$96 05 on account of error in constructive
mileage and even then the claim was not
allowed because a further reduction is
expected.
Constable Harry Cramer's May claims
amount to 1901 10 but Expert Bullock S
pairing knife has not yet reached this
batch.
The sos claim of Constable Wiedler
and the 1920 claim of Constable William
son sustained a slight cut and We're al
lowed. Constable Joe Rodenick's claim for
$40 60 from Washington Township was
reduced $12, while his companion Con-
stables bill of s19 So was justly increased
81 so on account of miscalculation.
The bill of George Gray, Constable OF Ala
media, was allowed as correct. Constable
Ramage of Haywards was permitted to
withdraw his $500 bill for the last four
claim of Larkin Locke, Constable of
Pieasanton. for $50 was found correct and
allowed. The Constables of EmeryVille
have filed no claims for several months,
and it has been gently rumored that they
feared the inquisitorial gaze of the Grand
Jury, but now that Expert Bullock has
practically usurped this feature of the
Grand Jury's duty Emeryville Constables
are at a loss to know where they stand.