davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16
MORRILLS.

Lebanon oommandsIy, Knights of
Malta initiated candidate in the malta
degree last evening. The committee ap
pointed to arrange for q banquet reported
favorably and recommended that the
same be held at Red Mems hall on the
evening Of November 30. The programme
10 to include an entertainment which Ia
to commence at 7.30 O'Clock. and will be
followed by banquet at 8 80 o'clock. The
committee In charge Of arrangements IL
composed of Ralph l.. Merrill, George W.
leighton, W. A. Derrah, Lester v.
Sones, r. II. Holding.
MIR. J. N. Synott and family are
moving into the house owned by MIR.
Mm. Scsmmon on Stevens avenue.
Ths annual fair of All Souls Universa-
list church opened last evening In the
vestry of their church.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16

Applied for a divorce and got it.
The reason for doing so would be
thought strange by US, but the Turk
ish courts of her time considered her
grounds ample and valid.
What were they?
Her husband refused to supply
her with good coffee.
We do not think these gounds
sufficient for divorce, but if one finds
chicory and other adulterations in
the coffee grounds at home, it will
often be found to be the primary
cause of domestic disaster.
Good coffee is enjoyable, and
what is more, healthful.
Good coffee can be had by any
one who will buy Chase & Sanborn's
Coffees. Their Seal Brand is used in
the best families in the country, and
their high-grade coffees which come
packed in parchment-lined imported
bags are unequalled in excellence.
Pure, perfect, carefully selected
and prepared, and what is more, it
is all coffee; nothing in it in the way
of an adulteration. If it ever paid
to buy the best in anything, it does
in buying coffee.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16
IN AMERICAN MACHINE SHOP.

Hartford, November 15.-Thers was
shipped from East Ber lin today about 81
cars of structural material from the
works of the Berlin Iron Bridge oom-
pany, consignsd to the United States
commission st Paris. The train load of
material Is for the steel frame work OF q
typical Am eracan machine shop to be
used exclusively BY the American exhibi-
tion Of iron and woodworking machinery
at the fair OF 1900. This matert.' COM
prisss q building 343 feet long and "a feet
wide. 1t will be equipped with motive
power IN order that American exhibitors
may show their machinery at practical
work and as the same time make an ex-
-hibit of q typical American machine shor
with all modern appliances.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16

Other new things in
this section are Roman
silk Rugs--used for couch
covers for curtains for
table cloths and for travel
ing. Oak and ma.
hogany bentwood Easels.
Japanese panel Screens,
oak screen frames, fancy
tabourettes and pedestals
for jardinieres, small
tables, India Seats and
the best show OF cushions,
pillows and headrests
this store has ever seen.
As most OF the pieces
here are single specimens
of their kind they are all
specially appropriate for
Christmas gifts and may
be set aside now to be
delivered at any time
later.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16
VIM. II. Looney for the plaintiff; John
b. Kehoe for the defense.
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.


u. s. DISTRICT COURT.
Yesterday petitions in bankruptcy were
bed by Patrick Hogan OF B!ddefSrd,
Charles Il. Flaeg Of Biddeford and Frank
Clifford Of Oldtown. An Involuntary
petition In bankruptcy has been filed
against John Suminsky OF Eden.
FROM THE LAW COURT.
Washington, ss.
Henry q. Peasley set al, appeal from
decree Of judge Of probats, allowing
certain instrument as the last viii and
testament Of Jerome w. PeAsley.
Rescript, Savage, J.-Tbis case was
tried before the jury upon the Issues Of
tes,amentary capacity and undue iniu-
ence. The jury found that the alleged
t. stator was not OF sound mind at the
time Of the execution Of the paper pur-
porting +, bs his last will and testament,
but returned no verdict upon the ques-
tion OF undue influence. We think the
verdict was wrong. and so olsarly wrong
as to Justify the belief that the jury wer
led into error by prejudice. passion or
Misrepresentation. Motion sustained.
New trial granted.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16
REV. MIR. ROGERS BETTER.

Rev. Frederick @. Rogers. formerly
pastor OF the Pine street n. K. church.
now Of the First Methodist church OF
Lawrence. Mass, has been i'll and was
compelled to rest from pulpit work
through the month Of October. He is
now recovered and Is able to do the full
work of his pulpit and parish.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16
THE COURTS.

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT. YES
TERDAY.
Marti stone, adjudged guilty OF vaga-
bondage, Was given 90 days In jail with
suspension of sentence during good be-
havior. Frank Fletcher was sentenced
to four months In she county jail on q
similar charge.
In the suit of Dunn VI. Hodges, tried
Tuesday afternoon. the plAintih was
given judgment for $49.6s.
Tuesday afternoon the action Of Mary
Kinds vs.. Peter Williams. both OF Port
land, went on trial. it was an action
for rent amounting to $50. Judgment
was entered for the plaintiff and dsfen-
cant appealed to the SUPERIOR court.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16
WOODFORDS.

The young peoples auxiliary club of
the Woodfords Universalist society held
an enjoy able box party and social last
evening at Lewis hall.
Rocky Hill lodge No. 81. X. Of p. will
confer the rank of page on two candi-
dates at the meeting to be held this eve
ming.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16

The Chesapeake a. Ohio Railway COM
pany VS.. The Atlantic Transporta-
lion Company.
TN the above entitled cause the Chesapeake
Il & ohio Railway Company having nled Its
petition praying for the appointment OF some
property and assets Of said The Atlantic Trans
portatlon Company within the jurisdiction OF
this Court In the place OF Edward p. Meany
resigned. and that said Edward p. Meany and
Melville E, Ingalls,, Jr., ancllary receivers
resigned. may be ordered to transfer and deiv-
er TO the aneillary receiver whom the Court
may appoint In their place, all assets OF said
The Atlantic Transportation Company In their
hands and under their control:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That hear
ing upon said petiiion will be mad In Chambers,
m Portland. On the twenty-third day OF Novem-
ber, 1890, at ten o'clock In the forenoon.
WALTER s. GLADDEN.,
Clerk, Supreme Judicial Court.
noyibd6t
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-16
NARY LOUISA ROLFE

Mary Louisa, daughter Of the late Ben
iamin and Ruth Il. Rolfe. died Thurs
day, Nov. End, at her home. ss 80 ATTAIN
tic street. She will long be mourned In
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-31
FISHING ON THE SNoWBANKe
Unusual Sort OF Snowslide Aro..
Norwegian Mountains.

A snow avalanche with very -,
usual results is reported from Norwav
II gave the people OF Christiania so,,a
thing to talk about for a week ~
unique phenomenon occurred anors
the low mountains back Of the can{t.I
March 10. There had been an ~
traordinary fall of snow, and than
came a big thaw, which melted grao,
deal Of the ice in the little LilIa3oI
River. A very large number Of esh
had their home in this stream ana
what happened to them is the unusual
feature of this avalance.
In the night a large mass of snow nm
the hills on one side of the stream sin.
ped from the slopes and glided With
great velocity down into the river
The face of the avalanche was abop,
mile in length, and for that distance
it slid into the river, not sharing tho
river bed with the water, but violant1v
ejecting the stream and the fish lvino
in it.
The force of that conclusion mnst
have been very great, for the water
and fish were hurled hundreds Of feet
Next morning the people were yery
much surprised to find, high on the
slopes of the hills bordering the other
side of the valley, a great number nf
fish scattered over the snow. For some
days there was most unusual sort Of
fishing in progress. Men, women and
children were fioundering about in the
snow gathering the fish in baskets. and
the people living along the valley had
all the fish they could eat without
batting hook.-New York Sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-31
IN THE CLAM
HERMAN MYER DEVELOPS INDUS
TRY OF GA1 Herring THE GEMS
FROM NATIVE STREAMS

Sugar River in Wisconsin Said to Con-
tain Costliest Specimens-W Wealth in
State OF nnessee-Gathering Of
the Gems May Be Promoted Arti-
ficially.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-31

and you mus atat sgI,
three Weeks ',o,s IN ''t - .ha rofnges Won
her 70 De my VIZ = ~ ,.onr host
kno" the couaeq -, ,,ogor IAN IN
u ','e, .'','' ,.nr,,tsa !,
keeping my promise .,,.o Inn LOTT
lie dll hoe wa, ~ gaS 49, ,i,o,no IN
her win lnoS' ''7'
heL taIS 49,, r,.,,o rot,rned he
Wheh i1o.u - .''G -. Londoir.
hasie''eu ny ~ 40 H. rong no he'll
she was , nov NJ ,,,,a rybera her mis-
ao''
uess was. ~, ,.o,ctro-rooro
wy ld"9 Voc - II ,ha oIr1
an hnuI 81 w. a.. y. ~, l.,
= nave not 'gen ,',i Tan,o 90 he
lheA '',su ~ ,,or, danr "are
opeheo "a. '''"''' 'O
you mere .,... t,, leaking
nF,e 80 ~ 80 -, d .onob a. Inc
lhlo l"g lf"' -. 1,a,, Win q
iai Gnu NC ."S ~, H.. Che rad
P"'' - 81. hours
IAN lne'e Sen.o''aI ~ ~ ,,an,fl5orod
NY 'll'Is, /. ,toa
husnahu' VIVA. - ~, a.1 LOVING
i1Is ''aa'o'','S Nm. $50 ooIor ~ tbe
"p'os p''''s', .,a.,ta5 frigbtened OK
pare la1'' o. -. 49, sho onenod
p'esS'o" wac - ''''
u''n, ,,,,,t.,. H., ,rfed die Il won
W ,'','p "a .ncb frtgbtfnl
aeai nav ''' 5roaas1 hat +
ois''u, -, -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-08-31


sole mistress almost from the time she
had been able to walk.
True, there was a stately old house
keeper. even as there were butler
and a steward; but the chief occupa-
ton OF the servants at Severnoke
Castle seemed to be, in plain and per
haps somewhat vulgar English, what
is generally known as "featherlne
their own nest"
The earl himself seldom, II ever
came to Severnoke he was engaged
in a round Of dissipation and pleasure
that emptled his once well-flled cof-
fers rapidly
q. Il. GYns. ea5sn -his carver cane at last
and Lord Wyyern awoke from a long
dream Of folly and indulgence, to find
himself old feeble, and ruined, OF his
large fortune nothing amained. The
estate. which was entailed, was al
ready plunged into debt and difficult
les The sale Of every personal eff
feet he had in the world would not
clear it; and, worse than all, no pro-
vision had been made for his beautl-
ful young daughter At his death,
when severnoke Castle passed into
the hands Of his heir, the poor girl
would be homeless and penniless.
II was this fact that tortured him
above all others when he came to his
senses. but he was powerless to help
himself. It was then too late to undo the
evil he had done The few last
months of his life were embittered by
this knowledge; 1t shortened his days,
and Lady Florence knew nothing of
the dark future that lay before her
until she stood by her fathers death
bed. Then he confessed his folly and
his crime. but he knew not where to
turn to find a friend for his unfortu-
nate child He had not one Men
had drunk and gamoled with him, and
had taken his money In bets, but there
was not one among his old companions
10 whom he could turn In his hour
OF bitter need Lady Florence was
even more friendless; she had spent
her life at the Castle, and no one
visited there, The only relation sht
haa was Lady Blake; some distant
cousins of the earl were still In Eng
land-the Dudleys of Houton-bu
they refused to acknowledge the prodi
ral peer during his life, and they re
, fused to assist his daughter after hi
death The next heir, the present Ear
of Wyyefn, was young. and al a mean
: parslmonious disposition Re Sian
darod the name of the OLE
/, earl And this he did In tn,
! presence Of the child who had never
known anything but indulgence ant
tenderness from that same father, ant
who had loved him with all thu
warmth of her young heart; so that
when the young earl offered to Lady
Florence a meagre income from the es
tate she Indignantly refused II. ant
told him she would rather starve thar
be under any obligation to the mar
who had slandered her father.
Something like pity seized him wher
ne saw the young girl bid farewell tC
the stately home where she had 81
long reIgued as queen But she passed
ont Of his life, aud he was easily con.
s1lol for the slight pain he suffered
Indy Blake offered the friendless
orphan q home but the bread OF de.
pondeuae is qroyorbally bitter, and
that 81 Lady Blake was Of the bit.
forest Years ana years ago She hal
imagined herself wrougej in SOME
business matters by the dead earl
She had never forgiven blm and She
d.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
.nds with his friends. "come here,

hands with his friends. "Come here.
all you captains" he said, addressing
the naval captains present. Then he
introduced each to the audience pres
eat. Captain Lambcrton, of the Olym-
pia," he cried Captain Wililes. OF the
Roston; Captain Goghlan, of the RAJ
Leigh: Captain Dyer, OF the Baltimore;
Captain Wood, of the Petrol; Captain
Walker, of the Concord. These are
tue men who did it. These are the,
n,en who should be thanked. Without
tlem could do nothing.
The loving cup presented to the adj
npiral is Roman in form, of eighteen
karat gold. thirteen inches high, holds
a quart and a half, and cost $1,000,
General Miles arrived Just as the party
left the platform for The carriages.
Sampson did not arrive in time and
the school children, who were to have
sung We're also too late. The carriages
were driven to the foot of Warren
street where the admiral and party
teok the steamer Sandy Hook for the
foot of 1a9th street, which was reach
ell at 1920 o'clock.
The head Of the parade started from
Grants tomb at 1876 o'clock led by a
platoon of police. Then came Major
General Charles i. Roe, of the. New
j ork militia. and staff. Then Sousa's
band, followed by a battalion of sailors
from the Olympia. Next came a ear
rage containing Dewey and Mayor
Van Wyek. In response TO the cheers
OF the Thousands of spectators the adj
nliral bowed right and left and ap-
reared greatly pleased at the warmth
Of the reception. Following were three
carriages containing Dswey's captains
! tnen two carriages abreast containing
the personal staff Of. the; admiral. Then
calne- carriages containing Rear Admir-
ais Sampson aud Phillip, accompanied
LILY the city. officials. Following came
itwa carriages abreast containing the
! ianiSr officers of the Olympia and af
ter them in the same formation. ear
4 RACES containing the junior officers O
i the North. Atlantic squadron. Car
lriages, two ABREAST followed contain
.lingSthe visiting governors, the com
4 lnittees and guests. Generals Mile
j and Merritt and their aides. followed ii
carriages abreast, then came q carriag,
containing Rear Admiralsl Miller an.
schley.A
II A long row of carriages followed
Is
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
containing members of the municipal

containing members of the municipal
assembly, distinguished guests, and
visiting dignitaries. The naval brigade
of the North Atlantic fleet, composed
OF the sailors and marines of the New
York. Indiana, TeNas, Massachusetts,
Brooklyn and Lancaster, followed in
seven imposing battalions. A brigade
of the regular army came next, with
the West Point cadets at the head. and
after them a battalion of engineers
and eight battalions of artillery Then
came the militia of the various states.
includipe those of New York, Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey, Georgia, Connecti-
cut, Maryland, South Carolina, North
Carolina, New Hampshire, Ohio, In
diana, Florida, Maine and the District
of Columbia.
Then came eleven commands of diff
farent veterans associations of the
country, then the sons of veterans,
| followed by the Union eN-i'risoners of
/ War association and veterans of the
Civil war not connected with any or
ganization, and veterans of the Spanish
american war. with Col. John Jacob
| Aston, his .sJia and the 4Astqr battery.
Then followed camps of volunteers OF
! re Spanish-Ameriean war, the parade
| terminating with Heterogeneous fol-
lowing of veterans, military, and quasi
military organizations.
When the admiral reached the pa
rade's starting point, it was all the
police could do to keep the crowd from
overrunniug his carriage. Bands all
about started up ''Hail to the Chief,n
! until a hundred bands We're playing it,
but the air could be heard only once
lin while, from the tremendous cheer
ing. As the parade got in motion the
Icrowds appauded with all their might
t.le $50 men from the Olympia. Cheers
for them We're still resounding down
the close-packed lines of spectators,
I when a deeper, mightier shout arose,
and was taken up and prolonged in 9
'tthunderous wave of sound as Admiral
Dewey's carriage followed his "men be
hind the guns The admiral was bow
!, ing and smiling with barred head to
the shouting multitude, 1t was q mem
iorable progress of the victor of Manila
Il from the tomb of the great genert OF
! the civil war 10 the triumphal arch
j erected in his honor The captains o.
, the ships in the fight at Manila were
| lchsered heartily as they passed Samp
son was cordially received by the GROVE
i, and repeatedly cheered-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
FLAG PRHsHsTRD'
Impressive Scene During which Dewey
Was DeepIY Affected.

New York, Sept. 29.-rhe committee
from Washington reached the Olympia
Mt II o'clock yesterday. The tug
bearing the party first called at the
New York and got Rear Admiral Samp-
son. As the tug left the New York.
for the Olympia. the, flagship fired a
major generals salute: Admiral Dewey,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
Story Of the Magnificent Reception Which
Welcomes Home Americas Famous Son.
NEW YORK OFFICIALS CALL ON THE ADMIRAL

This Followed by Return Call by Dewey-Naval Parade
the Most Magnificent Water Demonstration Ever Seen
in an American Port-P Preparations Began in the
City and on Ships EARLY in the Morning
Weather is Perfect - The Program.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
Doee Your Head Itch2

Are you troubled with dandrnfi? ia
your hair falling out Are you grad
ually getting bald? Have you tried
many so-caled hair restoratiyes with
unsatisfactory resulte? If SO, we urge
you to try our Globe Hair Restorative
and Dandrutf Cure, which is POSITIVELY
guaranteed to permanently cure all The
above ailments. Your money will be
refunded Il it fsiis to do the work,
viii be sent to any address prepaid, Tor
$500. Globe Mfg. Co., Grinnell, Iowa.
Sold and guaranteed by
w. n. BECK &. CO., Cttumwa, Ia.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
THE SECOND DAY.

lcremonies orNew Yori's Welcome to
Dewcy.
New York, Sept. 3o.-(By Associa-
I'd Press y The second day of the
eity's welcome to Dewey opened cool
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-03
chiId's Drawing Book.

truce the pictures beneath, thus afording
enjoyment. rs well as instruction to the
hand and eye. These drawing books and
There are six different kinds, and each
drawing book requires 6 Hon heads and
2-cent stamp.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-05
OS STE0pAT thy


The science of osteopathy was discovered
by DR.. A, T. Still of Krksville Mo. DR.
| Still reasoned that natural flow of blood
is health; and disease is the effect of local or
general disturbance OF the blood; that TO
excite nerves causes muscles to contract and
compress venous flow of blood to tue heart,
and the bones could be used as levers 10
relieve pressure nerves, veins and ar
teries
slight strain or a sudden jolting NAV
easily cause displacement of bone muscle.
tendon or organ, and a consequent pressure
on the nerves, thus breaking the nerve wave
between the brain and the part injured.
and we then may have as a result any of
the numerous ailments caused from lack
OF nerve supply to parts Seldom Is there
permanent cure until the machinery Is
righted. Hence we treat headache (all
kinds), weak eyes, catarrh, hay fever on
larged tonsils, goiter, asthma, bronchitis
deafness, Irregularities of the heart. neu-
ralgia or rheumatism (of any part). spinal
curvature (all kinds) dlslocation of Joints.
all kind of stomach, liver, kidney, bowel
and spleen troubles, bladder and urethraI
troubles, uterine, female Irregularities, an
painful, suppressed or excessive menstrua-
tion, leucorhoea, milk leg, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-05
Weak
Men

suffered for years from sexual weakness
lost power, night emissions, spermatorrhoea
yaricocele, structure, atrophy, premature
decay. neurasthenia, brain and nerve eX-
haustion. l was robbed swindled and
nearly killed by quacks, advertising doc
tors, medical institutes, etc.
A brother clergyman told me he had suf-
fered from the same troubles which / had,
that he was treated and cured at small eX-
pense by an honest firm of manufacturing
chemists, and advised me TO write TO them
/ did so; they sent me a small book, |
read IL and followed the advice therein
given and was permanently cured at an
expense of a very few dollars.
] would advise every man who is suffer-
ing from sexual weakness or disease to
write at once to LEA WOOD & co,
Manufacturing Chemists, 43 Prescott 81. Of,
Lowell Mass, for a copy of their book
entitled "a Practical Treatise on Sexual
Weakness, Brain and Nerve Exhaustion
(Which they viii mall to you. sealed, free
OF charge; il Will tell you how TO cure
yourself privately at home at small eX-
pense and will save you, from being
robbed by quacks and swindlers:
REV. CHARLES u. DOWNING,
In the Medical Investigator and Adviser,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-05
Davis sells drugs.
Church Notes.


At the First Baptist church this morning
the pastor, Rev. r. Venting, will take as the
topic of his sermon Loves Desire" In the
evening he announces his subject as Ginger
soils Theory Exploded by Bombshell." I"
Sunday school will be at noon. A bible read
ing on the final preservation of the saints
will be given at the meeting of the Baptist
Young Peoples union at $3.50 p. IN. The
regular mdweek prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday evening"
The pulpit of the Fifth Avenue Methodist
church will be occupied at both morning
and evening services today by Rev. j. A.
Johnson of South Omaha Sunday school
will be at noon, Junior league meeting at 8
p. m Epworth league meeting at $3.50 p. m,
and morning class at 9:45.
Rev. George e. Walk, the newly appointed
rector, will preach his initial sermon this
morning at st. Paul's Episcopal church. At
the evening service he will be assisted by
Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector of All Saints
church. Omaha Commencing today the
morning services at St. Paul's will begin at
1890 O'Clock instead of at II o'clock, as
heretofore, The evening service will be as
usual at 1880 o'clock.
AT the Broadway Methodist church this
evening DR.. w. T. Smith. missionary secre-
tary of the Methodist church, with headquar-
tiers in New York, viii adress the congrega-
ton. The morning service viii be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Myron j. waddell.
This evening at the Christian tabernacle
the pastor. Rev. 5. M. Perkins, will preach
special sermon to young men, taking as
his subject Possibilities of Young men"
The topic of his morning sermon at 1890
o'clock viii be Security of the Christian"
The services at Grace Episcopal church
today viii be as follows: Sunday school.
10 a. M; holy communion aud sermon. III