davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12

But lie looked at the Playground fence
again.
Sadly signing: ut might have been"
Josh Wink in Baltimore American.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12

II / am not mistaken, the American
people do not propose. whatever may hc
the cost, to see our flag dishonored any
where.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12
Prosperity and .duc,t;on.

All hostilitics will cease in the Phil,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-12
lc.vlsh Phi! nthr.,,;sts.

IFo he "continrcd.)
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07
IN THE ECoURTs.

Ootsvus King, long wanted by the
United States Officers for selling liquor
at Togus, was arrested at Brunswick,
Friday. He was before Commissioners
Bradley in this city Saturday. and bound
over to the September term OF court at
Bath.
Z Petitions In bankruptcy have been filed
by Edward II. Fairfield of waterville,
and John II. Royal of Jay.
Francis E. Roberts, the man who is
accused of making an unprovoked assault
on Mrs. Edith Gerstman, Friday night.
was arraigned in the municipal court,
Saturday morning, and pleaded not gull
ty. Mrs. Gerstman and her husband told
the story of the assault substant TALLY as
1t has been printed. Roberts denied strik-
ing Mrs. Gerstnan. He was adjudged
guilty and sentenced to 30 days In jail
From this he appealed and was required
to give bonds in the sum of $500 for his
appearance before the higher court.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07
4. p. BEALs co. IS OUTING.

The employees Of the Thomas P. Beals
company, to the number Of So, went on
their annual outing Saturday to Reform
club cottage. Peaks island. Upon arri-
val at the island ths forenoon was spent
In game Of ball between two scrub
teams. At O'Clock a splendid dinner
WAS served by Caterer Joe Mitchell. to
which all did ample justice. After din
ner red hot game of ball was started be-
tween the Newbury street nine and the
Market street nine, but closed In the sixth
inning on account of rain. The score
stood to 3 In favor Of the Newbury
street nine. Major 4. b. Beals, who Is an
old-tims bali player and is still an enthu-
siast over the game, acted as umpire. and
the boys could not go back on his deci-
siops. The prize for the winners Of the
game was box of choice cigars. At
$50 o'clock supper was served, after
which they assembled and proceeded in
q body to the Gem theatre. The party
returned to tho olty after the theatre,
one and all pronouncing it tho most en-
joyable outing they had ever participated
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH
Montreal Young Woman Badly Hurt
in the Breakers at Old Orchard Beach.

Miss Alice Wilkinson Of Montreal went
In bathing Saturday afternoon at Old
Orchard. The breakers wers piling up on
the shore in great style when the young
woman and several companions plunged
Into the water aud made their way
out to the raft from which the bold swim
mers dive. This raft was bobbing about
on the waves and was partially under
water when three or four people crowded
ON it at onoe. Miss Wilkinson climbed
up on the raft, but had hardly seated her.
self there when big roller came In and
threw the raft on its beam ends and
washed Miss Wilkinson.from It, She went
down under the raft IN some way SO that
when the wave receded she was directly
beneath the big float. 1t caue down upon
her legs, badly cutting one and dislooat-
ing the ankle and breaking a small bone
In the other limb. Miss Wilkinson might
have teen drowned then and there had
IL not been for the heroic work of Chi
cago physician who was near the raft. He
managed to get the young woman TO the
beach and there attended her. AS soon
as possible Miss Wilkinson was put on
board train and brought into Portland
to the Maine General hospital.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07
WHAT pIoKPooKETs HAVE DONE.

Piokpockets continue to get In their
work in and about Portland. Hardly a
day goes by that some case of this kind
is not reported to the police and there
are great many cases which the police
never hear Of. At Rigby Park, on Fri
day, MIR. Brown of East Livsrmors had
his pockets picked Of little over $40 as
he entered the grounds. Another man
who went to the race track from Old
Orchard, was relieved OF s55.
Saturday afternoon u woman arrived
here from Boston. She refused to hays
her name made public, but the police
know who che is. This woman had In
her pocketbook her ticket from New
York to Portland and return, her trunk
checks and keys and some monsy. This
was taken from her shortly after the
train left Boston. When she got to P,rt-
land she was entirely without money, had
lost her trunks, so she thought, and
didn't know soul in town. Later In
the day she got some money from New
York by telegraph. but 1t is doubtful il
she will ever recover her pocket book.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07

In this city, August o, William A.. son OF
Thomas B. aid Mary X. Frolhinsham.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from his mothers residence, No. 20 Cushman
street.
In this city, Aug 5, Ellen, widow OF Thomas
W. Carr
Funeral this (Monday) morning at $50 o'clIx
from her late residence, No. 20 Winthrop street.
IRequiem high mass at the Cathedral of the
immaculate Conception at O'Clock
In this CITY, August @, Mildred NJ infant
daughter of James W. and Mary A. Hanlon,
aged mouths
Gfuneral from parents residence, 63 Adams
street, Monday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock.
In Westbro9k, August 4. Fannie O., wife oil
Lester l.. Miller, aged 40 years months 4
days.
In Bath. August 6, Harrison Haggett, aged
81 years. month.
In Mechanic Falls. August 3. Mrs. Dora L
Bartlett. aged 80 years
In bath. August I, Edward T, Marston, aged
II years; 2d. Dr. Milton s. Briry. aged IA years
In Saco, August 2. Miss Martha L. Bickford
aged 80 years.
In Grrington Centre, August 2. Rowland w
BRYANT. aged "A years.
In Calais, iAugust 2, John II. Spinney, aged
81 years.
In Phippsburg, Augus. 2, Alks nah d. wyman
In Lincoln. July 2s, Andrew Ripley.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07
TWO cor AWAY.
But thc Fish wardens Arrested On.
Man with short Lobstsrs.

The fish wardens are making llfa
miserable In this Vicinity for the men
who are telling short lobstsru. On Friday
wardsns Snow and Sherman, who belong
down at she end of the bay, came up TO
Peaks island and stopped off at the land :
ing known as Trefethen's. They went TO
the house OF William Trefethen. who
deals In Holsters. and asked him IL he
had any to sell. Mr.. Trsfethen said that
he had and thereupon sold the officers SO
short Holsters. They than told hin, who
they were and Saturday morning Mr.. Tre.
feshen came 10 Portland and settled with
tho officers at the rate OF dollar for esch
lobster. A short time ago Mr.. Trsfsths IN
was caught with 65 short Holsters In his
possession and had 20 pay for them ac.
oording 70 law.
Saturday night Warden Snow carns to
Portland and together with Capt George
A. Dow, the local fish warden, went out
TO the Grand Trunk transfer station near
the bridge. They were accompanied by
another man whom they had taken along
as an assistant The on!oers had been told
that there were several men who made q
regular business Of catching short lob
stsrs and carrying them through the
eastern part Of the city Saturday nights
for sale. The officers were laying for
these men. About eight O'Clock they
heard some men coming up from the
bridge but 1t was so dark and foggy that
the officers could not see them until they
- ...a a.
that these three insn were carrying bag
and pail. They saw the off Jars { the
same moment and started to run, shout
ing out "There are the cops
Capt Dow and Warden snow jumped
Tor the men and managed to get their
hands on them. Dow had two men In his
grasp when one Of them swung a pail
around which he was carrying and
brought IL against the officers legs with
all his might. Capt. Dow was brought
TO. his knees by this blow and as he went
down injured his ankle severely. Before
he foil, he managed to bring the man
with the pail to the ground but the
other two mon got away, dropping the
bag as they ran. Warden Snow and the
assistant captured the man who had
strucS Capt. Daw with TIE pail before he
could get on his feet The man protested
that he was in1acens but he was taken to
this police station and looked up. He
may be put before the court for resisting
arrest amt assault. In ths pail were
found few short lobsters and some that
were all right. There were about 25 short
Holsters Ia the bag. Ths msn who es-
capped are not known t., the oil lcsrs. The
one who was arrested gave his name as
John Sam uels.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07
THE BAR PICNIC.
An Enjoyable Day spent at the Gem of
she Bay.

s The annual pionio and outing of the
Cumberland Bar Association was held
Saturday at the Gem of the Bay hotel,
Princes Point, and was attended by Al
members. The party left Portland at 10
o'clock on the steamer Pejspscot from
Portland Pier. An excellent dinner
was served at the hotel at 1.s0 o'clock by
Landlord Harris. The tables were spread
on the broHd veranda where the diners
had a fine view Of the island dotted bay.
Ihe post pranniat exercises were presid-
ed over ~ ex-Governor IL. b. Cleayss.
the president OF the tar association. In
teresting remarks were made ly Governor
Cieayes. Judges Strout and WisweII and
others. An event CT considerable Interest
was lively tall game played by two
mines made up of members tf tie legal
fraternity. A full game was not play cd.
but when the game was called of, the
score stood 8 TO in favor of the nam
captained by II. V. Chase. ESQ.
The rarty left she hotel about s O'Clock
and returned TO the city on special car,
The committee of arrangements were
Messrs. X. z. Whitshouse, q. w. Peabody
and b. +. Iompson.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adultsuffering from a cold settled
on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung
troubles of any nature, who win call a
L. E. Fickett's, PIP Danforth, L. W.
Stevens, 107 Portland, McDonough &
Sheridan's. 235 Congress, or j. Z. Goold,
d. Co.'s, 20l Federal ST., viii be presented
with sample bottle of BOschee's
German Syrup, free OF charge.
Only one bottle given to one person and
mono to children without order from
parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such sale as B0schee's German
syrup in all parts of the civilized
world. Twenty years ago millions OF
bottles were given away, and your drug
glsts Will tell you ITS success was marvel
ous. Il Is really the only Throat and
Lung Remedy generally endorsed phv-
sicians. One 70 cent bottlswill cure OF
prove Its value. Sold by all druggists in
this city.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07
SONS OF VETERAN.
The Cumberland Association VIII Meet
at Underwood.

The fourth annual picnic and field day
of the Cumberland County Associa alton,
Sons of Veterans, will be held, wednes.
day, August Q. at Underwood Spring
Park. Falmouth Boreside. This party
Will leave the heal of Elm street at 8. 80
a. m. by the Yarmouth electric ear line.
On arrival at the grounds a gams of
base ball and other amusements will co.
cupy the attention of the party. Events
for the entertainment Of the ladies of thu
f~Ass es%S '-'-s~ es~.--o ra-------s- eoh-
nual business meeting will be held at
one O'Clock, at which time the officers
will be elected and other business tran
saoted. Invitations to attend have also
been extended the members of the La
dies Aid societies OF the county.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07

Gribben and Osborne made their appear
ailCe with the famous calico horse ana
red wagon. They came up Free street
and stopped In front Of the saloon ON the
corner Of Free and Centre, which was
brilliantly lighted. but whoss doors were
locked. The people within this saloon
had been visited four or fivs times within
the past week by the liquor deputies and
were on the lookout for them. When the
police entered Suliiyan's store further up
the street, there was scramble in this
saloon 10 get the stun ont Of the reach OF
the officers and they must have succeeded
pretty we'll for not thing was found
there by the sheriffs.
The sheriffs were In this corner saloon
probably two minutes. Suddenly they
came ont and jumped on their team. 1t
Ia doubtful II at that moment a drink Of
liquor could be bought anywhere In this
section of the city. The liquor deputies
put the whip on their calico horse and
went mp through Centre street like q
whirl OF wind. The crowd. packed as
close as the street could hold them. gave
way right and left and through this the
shriffs wont. When they reached Con.
gress street they turned towards Union
station and did not stop running thsir
horse until they reached the jefferson
hotel, at the West End. This place has
been cleaned out several times within the
past month, but the sheriffs got another
big haul there Saturday night. In all
they took two or three big team loads Of
liquors and beer and with this spoil re-
turned to the City building.
1t is estimated that at least 500 worth
of liquor was obtained by the sheriffs and
police combined Saturday night. The
raids created great excitement about the
city. and not for years has there been such
a hurrying and scurrying among the sell.
srs OF rum than there was for two or
three hours during Saturday night.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07
SEVEN LINES
WIN Make rhis Their Port Next
winter.

Agent Frederick Smith OF the Grand
Trunk railway has reoeivsd from Gensr-
al Traffic Manager Gsorge d. Reeve o let.
ter stating that for the coming winte,
service the Grand Trunk company has ar.
ranged the following steamer ssrvics be-
tween Portland and Europe this winter,
The Allan line weekly boat to Liver.
rcol and . fortnightiy boat to Glasgow.
The Dominion line weekly boat to
Liverpool
The Hamburg "A merIcan line fort.
nightly boat to Hamburg. Germany.
The Elder-Dempster line fortnightly
boat to Bristol.
The Donaldson line fortnightly boat
to glasgow.
The Thomson line weekly boat to
London.
The Lsyiaud line fortnightly boat tc
Antwerp.
This service viii all be direct to Port.
land, no stop being mads at Halifax, ss
the Liverpool boats have done hitherto.
Over last winter the increase Is the Dom
aldson line to Glasgow and the Leyland
to Antwerp. Last year the l.syland line
ran TO Liverpool. The Dominion line
takes that service this year.
Portland has never before had direct
Antwerp line. The Dominion line was
not here last winter.
The ssrvice this year will be far larger
than last year. which then was the largest
eyec run out of this port. abe contract
Is for first class boats, capable of exosl.
lent service.
IL Is not thought tiat thsre will b,
any other lines In addition to those emu
merated above.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07

Richard Vance, the Senator's private
secretary, Mir. John Lancaster
Lieut.. George Schuyler,
Mr.. John Craig
Isaiah sharpIess, an ex-Conaressnlan,
MIR. Alden Bass
Webster, Mr.. Charles Rowan
Page In Senate, Master q. Dana Bishop
hrsstus, the Senator's colored SER
vant, Mr.. james Dickson
Mr'. HILLARY, susceptible widow,
Miss Florence Stone
Mabel Denmnn, Miss Maude Winter
Mrs. Schuyler, Mrs. Charles G.. Craig
Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Ann Warrington
Josie, Ter step-daughter,
Miss BInnche Hall
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07
FOUND MONEY ON THE DUMP.

Saturday afternoon two city employees
named Mccarthy and Hasty, were at
work cleaning up the dump and even
ming IT on. As they used their pick axes
among the piles of rubbish they unearthed
q veritabie silver mine In the ash heap.
In a little pile they uncovered e5 dimes
which they divided between them. A lit
tie before this one OF the men had found
two one dollar bills and hardly week
goes BY that some money Is not found
among the waste paper and rubbish at
this place. The men who found the
dimes said there was no paper around
them and they ara at loss to know how
they came to be hidden in this pile OF
ashes.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
MocULLUM's THEATRE


The eighth wsek Of she season will be
inaugurated at MoCullum's thsatre, Mon
ay night with an eiaborat production
of Hal Reid's beautiful play. entitled
Human Hearts," which will continue
as the attraction every afternoon aud eve-
n!ng during the week. Human Hearts"
is play different In the pot from any
other that has been presented by Mana
gar McCullum this season. It is play
OF today and appeals to all classes of thea
trs-goers 1t has hesn one of the greatest
successes OF the asst two years and there
are now two companies presenting 10
on the road. A synopsis In brief Is as fol-
lows: Tom Logan, a cross roads black
smith, marries q woman who has come
to the town where he lives. with resolve
TO reform. She has been an edventuress
and Is noted as one of the cleverest s'con-
fldence'' women In the country. For
awhile she is content, but eventually
grows weary of the monotonous life OF a
country village and longs for return to
n0t Sse assse.--~.' pcs DEvucasV
Arnmdale, former confederate, seeks
her in her new home, and persrades her to
abandon her husband and baby and 90
away with him. Fearful lest the husband
might follow an attempt is made to
murder him, but Toms father is killed
instead. Tom is accused by his wife and
her paramour of the murder. He is con-
victed and sentenced to the penitentiary
for life. His mother becomes blind. and
Ruth Larkin, former sweetheart, a viii
isge girl, who still loves Tom and bsIieves
MIN innocent, takes care of Toms home,
his mother, and brother, whose mind has
been Weakened by disease, ana all look
forward to Toms return, all exertipg
their efforts to secure for him a pardon.
The little girl has been left hsir to some
property by her grandfather and this
Toms wife and her confederate covet and
try TO secure by putting the child out of
the way. At last through the efforts of the
family, faithful old negro farm hand,
and tramp, who was one time an actor,
Tom is pardoned and sets out to find his
child and avenge his wrongs. OF course
the guilty wife and paramour are pun
tshed, and Tom marries the faithful girl
who has remained true during ali his
adversities. The cast will be as follows:
Tom Logan,s crozs roads blacksmith,
Robert Wayne
Samuel Logan, mis- father, A, ii. Stuart
Jimmy Logan, younger brother.
Thomas Reynolds
Governor Markham, j. X. Armstrong
Fred Armsdale, an adventurer,
stephen Wright
Robert Gaillari
Nose, faithful Niger.
George Montssrrat
Guard Carrigan. Joseph Callahan
Herbert Shaw, secretary to the gov
ernor, VIM. Roberts
Bartley McCulium
Jeannette Logan, Toms wife, ,Lisle Leigh
Mrs. Logan. Toms mother,
Gsnevisve Reynolds
Ruth Larkin Helen Robertson
lAmpy waif, Beatrice Ingram
Willie Brown. the boy convict,
Mary Drnmmond Hay
Grace Logan, Toms daughter.
Mabel Taliaferro
Reserved seats can be obtained at Saw
ysr's confectionery stole for any perform
ance during the engagements.
RIvERTON PARE.
POPULAR Riverton park will have an
unusually attractive bill this week, and
amusement goers have plenty of novelty
and run In store for them. The attrac.
tion will be the New York Vaudeville
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07

In Deering. August 2. Freeman X. Lamb and
Miss Gertrude v. Mann OF North Windham.
In Westbrook, Arthur III. Norton and Miss
Emma l.. Hacker.
In Gardiner, August 2. Richard b. Henderson
and Miss Lillian Il. Towle
In Bangor. August 2. Albert Il. Brown of
Portland and Miss May l. Trickey OF Bangor.
In Winn. August !, James A. Mulherrin and
Miss Ida NJ. Lowell. both OF Springfield.
In Bath, August 2. Herman Il. Rollins and
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Percy.
In South Berwick. August 2. Minot l.. Rich
ards and Miss Mildred j. Webster: John LS nch
o. New York and Miss Mary Cayanagh.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07
!. KAMBER STAIRS THAT he
HAS NOT SOLD oUT.

MIR. Bernard Kamber states that he has
net sold out his business in Portland az
reported Saturday. He did sell his old
stock, but no has just returned from New
York where he has bought new stock
Of goods. which be win offer about the
sOth OF this month.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07
TIE DEATH RATE.

There were is deaths In Portland dur
ing the wesk which ended Saturday
noon. The deaths were due to drowning,
cancer (a), cholera infantuni, msmbran
GUS Group, diabetes msllitus. entero-cnlit-
Is (a) heart disease (s), meningitis (3),
inanition, nephritis, phthisis, pneumo-
la, tuberculosis.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07
A LONG DIsTA NCE ORDER

Frank p. McKsnney. the iswslsr. (who
Ii K. of P.), received an ordor for %
z. of p. pins from W. H. Phillips, who
went to the klondike one year ago. MIR.
Phillips says that the rich reports are all
a fake.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07

Group instantly relieved, DR.. Thomas's
Eolectrio Oh. Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07

When the children's best clothes come from the
wash with the colors faded and streaked and with
spots showing in places where there should be no wear,
then you may know that your aundress is using some
thing besides Ivory Soap.
You save trouble and expense by furnishing her
with Ivory Soap, and insisting that she and Moth
ing else. The price of one ruined garment will buy
Ivory Soap sufficient for months.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-07
RIVERTON PARE, .

POPULAR Riverton park will have an
unusually attractive bill this week, and
amasemsnt goers have plenty of novelty
and fun In store for them. The attrac.
tion will be the New York Vaudeville
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-05
A SOLDIER ON ooPPERHEADs.

Major Howard, whose name is known
Ill over the world as the leader of one
If those famous charges made by the
upon WHICH the copperhead
press is trying to put its own brand of
iisloyalty. writes from Manila:
81 a see the old copperhead, do
nothing, anti-everything spirit in some
If the American papers but that cuts
no figure any more than it did thirty
odd years ago. / do not believe we
will be involved i'll warfare here for
ears, for but a small portion, compar-
-.tively, of the people of these islands
are concerned in the insurrection-the
iagalos. The rest of them simply
7yant'to iva allowed what our constitu-
ion guarantees, the right to the peace
Jul pursuit of life, liberty and happi-
less. Had it not been for the copper
1.sad influence at homo we would have
had no fighting here, but there was
enough of it to cause these unprinci-
pied adventurers who are trying to get
control of these peoplertos believe that
~ fight would mean the turning of the
country over to them to be- plundered.'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-05
ANOTHER VOLUME.

With this issue the STAR enters upon
volume fourteen. It is hardly neces-
sary-because it happens to be the
newspapers birthday-for us to in
form the STAR readers how really good
the paper is, or how much better it ex-
poets to be, for they know of the past
and nobody can tell what the future
will 90. Yet it's pretty safe to bank
on the STAR filling the bill the same as
It always has. The publisher is CRATE
ful to the firm friends of the paper and
hopes to be able to merit their contin-
ued support. With such encourage
ment as Hot Springs is we'll able to
give its newspapers they would be able
% do much more toward the upbuild.
ing of the city. Perhaps the 10 vol
inc will experience all that our fond.
sst hopes may wish.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-05-05
Remarkable Rescue .

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, ILL,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her that she was a hopeless victim of
consumption and that no medicine
could cur her. Her druggist suggest
ed DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption; she bought a bottle and
to her delight found herself benefited
from first dose. She continued it's use
and after taking six bottles, found her.
self sound and we'll; now does her own
~housework, and is as we'll as she ever
was.-Free trial bottles of this great
Discovery at Emil Hargen's Drug
Store; large bottles 30 cents and s1.OO.