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

NEW YoRk-Ar 9t3, steamer GloXina from
Martinique. U 5 transport Mississippi, ounson.
Porto Rico; sen John Paul, Crabuee. Black
Ar 10Th, steamer Manhattan Portland.
sid 9Th. sehs Lucy DAVIS. -; Merom. tor
Philadelphia.
New York; Agnes Manson. Bahoitt. Newport
News.
sid 9th. schs winslow Morse Belfast; Mount
Hope and Lucinda Sutton, coal.p0rts; Wiune-
gance. and A0enaki, coastwise.
cid iuth. hch John Manning. coal port.
AT anchor OF Naniasket Beach. sch Gertrude
Abbott. from Boothbay for Philapelphla.
Passed out, tug Catawlssa. towing barge Lin
coin and kalinia. from Portland Tor Phiiadel'
BRUNswICk-Ar 9th. sch Jos W hawthorn,
sid ON sghs Rbenezer Haggett Warren. Tor
New York; John L Treat, Gilmore. Boston.
B0OTHBAY-Ar loth. sch, Mary Lee New
ton, Boston for Calais. with main boom and gaff
broken; Frank Rich, Boston; Emily swift.
Sid .0th, sch Oliver S Barrett. Portsmouth.
Va; NJ b Osk-y. Machias, w Dexter, Calais.
CHARLES1ON-Cld9 9TH sch Warner Moore.
Crockett Baltimore.
FERNANDINA-A 9th, sch Mark Gray,
JACKSONVlLLE-Ar 9th, sch Willie l. Max
well. Gott Baltimore.
Sid 9th, sch h ID Spear. Farr. Havana.
.NoRfoLK-Cid 9th, sch Frank Palmer,
NEWPORT NEws-Ar 9th, sch Bertha Dean
Thomas. Boston.
Sid 9th. sch Edith Olcott, Warren. Providence
NEW LOND0N-Ar 9th. sch Jas X Talbot,
AverIll from South Amboy for Portsmouth.
PASCAGOULA-Sld Sth, sch Anna NJ STAN
m,T Soutbard London.
PHILADELPHIA 9th, sch Wm Park
Lake Portland.
Ar 9Th, sch Olive Whittier Whittier. Turks
Island.
Sid i'm Delaware Breakwaier Sth. sch Chas Il
Endicott nom Ba tlmore tor Boston.
PERTH AMBON-Sld 9th. sch q NJ Porter.
Calais.
PROvIDENCE-s 0. Ia, sch Sycamore, Gar
diner, Newport News.
ViNEYARD-HAVEN-A 7th. sch Laura l.
Sprague iran Norfolk or Lynn.
Sid 7th. scrAugustus faimer, Haskell, from
Bath Tor coal port
In port sth. schs Nathan Lawrence. Philadel-
phia lor Boston; Georgie Berry, Port johnson
tor do; Charlie Woolsey. Rarltan River tor do /;
Irving Leslie. and L. A Plummer, Ca.teret or
do; Geo Bird, AmDoy for Salem; Lizzie ID
Trickey, Weehawken for Portland; George w
Glover. Hoboken for ROck,and: Mary Langdon
and Lindsay, Newton Creek tor BuckspOft
Foreign Fnrrs
At Hong Kong Dec "a. ships Abner Goburn.
Singapore; ST Mark, Dudley, for Newcastle,
NSW. 5 ID Carton, Anne sbury, for Honolulu.
At Barak0na Jan 4. brig Henry b CieAyes,
Cole, for New York about days.
Ar al Demerara Sth inst, sch Chas l. Mitchell
Frost New York.
Lewis from Barbados. ar 21st. for boston,re
TO sail; Tnos A GO ldard COOK. from Buenos
Ayres ar PAIN, for Boston. ready.
Sid I'm Cardenas 4th. sen Belle ONen, Nor
wood. Guf ro7t.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-11
Portland & Small Point Steamboat Co

Winter arrangements. com u ~
mencing November iSt, ls.N. IA ~
Steamer II " g Y wv
VIII leave Portland Pier. Port
land. at II a. IN Mondays. "
Wednesdays aud Fridays for
orr's island, Great island, Fast Harpswell
Ashdale. small Point ana Cundys llarbor.
Return, leave Cundys HarOor at $50 a. m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. touch
ing at all landings.
j. II. MCDONALD, Manager.
Once, l5s Cmmercial ST. Telephone i6-5.
noys dtt
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-11

Borron Produce Market.
BOSTON Feb. 10 iSs9-Ths following are
to-day's "uOtatOhs 81 Provisions etc.
rf.ur.
spring . tents i0at75
Winter patent 4 90 40
Gear anu strsgh, 3 40 4 o.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-11

Dee &c. lat 4 S, Ion 30 W, ship Gee Stetson,
from New York for san francisco.
Jan %, lat 10 $. ion l2 w, harque Grace
Deering, from Singapore for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-11
Portland & worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER K. K.
Ssntinu EnNt nf Prahln ~

On ana after Monday Oct. 3. ls9s Passenger
trains will Leave Portland:
For Worcester. Clinton, Aver Junction, Nashua,
Windham and Epping at 7.S0 q. m and 1880
D. II.
For Manchester, Concord and points North az
7.30 a. III. anu 1880 p. m.
For Rochester. Springvale, Alfred. Water.
boro and Saco Rive. :. 7.3o a N. t2.3o and
$50 p. m
For &orhAm at7.so and s.%5 = IN, i2-sa aoa
b3O and so p. N.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills Westbrook
Jupction and Wecdturds Ut 80, as = N.
1870, 500, $50 and so y. In.
The 1870 U. IN. tram from Portland connects
al Aver junction with "Hoosac Tunnel Route
tor the West and at Union Station, Worcester.
ior Providence and New York, via providence
Line" for Norwich and New York, via Nor
wlch Line with Boston and Albany K. Il. for
the West, and WITH the New York all rail Wa
springfield"
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at l.s0 p m. from Rochester at $50 a M t.sl
and 6.i6 p. m; from Gorham at $50 $50 and
1880 a. m, l-Se Alb. as p. m
For througn uckets Tor al points mess apa
South apply to +. b. McGILLlCUDDA. Aiekos
Il. ". DAVIS. SupL
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-11

The Portland Sunday Journal, Out to-
morrow.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-11
NJ ARM Il; n EW :
PORT OF PORTLAND
FRIDAY. Fsb 10.

FRIDAY. Fsb 10.
Arrived.
Steamship S: Croix. Pike, st John, NB, via
Eastport Tor Boston.
Steamer Bay State. Dennison. Boston.
Sch Lydia NJ Webster, Hooper, Bort Clyde.
Cleared.
Steamship Cacouna. (BD McPhail, Louisburg.
G NJ Stanwood.
steamship Horatio Hall, Bragg, New York
j Liscomb.
Sch s. Z Blackburn. Ross. Newport News
j Wlnslow & Co.
Sch Augustus Hunt. Blair. North Boothbay
and Washington-J > Wlnsl0w q Co.
Sch Agnes Mabel. Moseley, Bar harbor-Ran-
uali & McAllistrr.
Blake.
Sch j Chester Wood. Haskell. Rockport-Do-
ten train TO.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-11

Passed the Lizard Feb 10, steamer Pennsy
vana from New York for Hamburg.
Sid I'm Queenstown 9th, steamer IeGtonc,
from Liverpool ior New York.
Passed Queenstown Feb 9Th. steamer New
Eng land. from Liverpool tor Boston.
Ar at Queenstown 10Th. steamer Britanic, FIN
New York for Liverpool.
Ar at Genoa 10Th. steamer Augusta Nicteria
New York
Arat Moyllle 10th, steamer Scotsman from
st John. NIB, via Halifax for Liverpool.
Sid lotn, steamer Californian, Tor Halifax and
ST John. NIB.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-11

FROM OUR CoRREsroNnENrs.
sTONINGTON, Me Feb 7-sld, sch Harold j
Me- arty, cFaddeB, New York.
Stoningfon. Me. Feb = Sch Adelia CorSoni
Capt w Wheaton. from HlllsboTo. NB. iot
Bos on, with paster. ran shore on McClathery
Ledge while attempting TO 10 around the Ice
which blocked the main passage mere. The YES
sel broke In two at low tide and 10 a total loss
Tue sails and running rigging were saved aud
the captain will try to save anchors and chains
II weather is favorable.
BoOIHBAY HARBOR. Feb 1o--In port sohs
Maggie Hurley, Rogers, Rockand for NNork
Mary Lse Newton. I'm Boston via Portland for
Calais; Emily Swift Webber Rockand for
Boston, Harold j McCafty, McFadden. Ston-
inrton Ior New YORK; Oliver ; Barrett, Erwin
Haggetts Cove for Norfolk; Nellie J Irock-r.
Henderson. ST nm. NB. fer New York Man
sur y Oakes. Portland Tor Machlas, c W DeX.
ter, do Tor Calais.
RoCkPORT. Feb 10 Ar. sch Lizzie Dab
cock, Higbee. Portland.
Camden. Feb 9--The frame OF the fou- -masted
schr building at this place by II Bean. is all
up aud ceiling has been commenced.
Rockland, eb 9-Sch JAS L. MalOy has been
chartered to go TO Virginia for whiteoak frame
now being cut for a large vessel TO be built al
Belfast for the South American trade.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-11
STEAMERS.
ALLAN LINE

ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP co.
Liverpool and Portland Service.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-11
eeston >Ioes aArxsl.
New York Quotat ons of Stocks and bonas-
(Ry TelegrnDhl

The following are the closing quotations OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26

and begin to laugh internally your toes
begin TO tingIe with warmth at once"
How long was it before you began to
feel any good effect from this jolly ha-ha
cure?" asked the red-haired girl
I'm two months l was new woman.
had a fierce appetite and the digestion oil
an ostrich. could sleep twelve hours
at a stretch without once waking, thing
had not done in three years; my complex
ion began to clear and my color to come;
my hair stopped coming out, and new mar
began TO come in all over my mead, ana
even nv college-boy brother owned that
was growing good looking. But the great
EST Improvement has been in my temper
and state of mind. Since l began TINS
treatment I've never once ielt cross OF
Nine Sometimes I'm tempted, mind YOU
bnt then / laugh internally. That set
Gea q Before you can say caterpillar I'm
NV own Jolly self agaln."-New York Sun.
,rt,a Montreal Herald printed originally
.ha enIlouIng little story: But what shan
7 do with III" he asked helpiessly.
sbe hooked up at him and laughed as he
stood dangling a square white box by IT'S
satin ribbon. ...,...
another fellows wedding cake Won't
you take it-as giftg'
''Thanks, no." she answered. Il have a
spfiaiencv: besides, the charm Is broken
II you give II away"
"Charm?' he echoed what charm has
an lndniteslmaI piece Of cake that would
not stay the appetite Of a mosquito? silly
custom, this, anyhow, Of"
"Do you mean 10 say" she interrupted
solemnIy. that you have attained unto
years Of discretion and have never tried
the charm that lies IN brides cakeT
"Neyerw be averred.
She looked so bewitching IN her brides
maid array that he would have sworn 10
any fact or fallacy whatsoever could he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26
IS NOT A WHISKY MEDICINE.
ALCOHOL NOR NARCOTICS

thereby prolong the tete-a-tete. In seek
ing a spot where perchance that ubiqui-
tous best man might be eluded, he had
found this curtained corner of the porch.
Then you must try it before you are a
night older" she said, with pretty air
Of authority. cut a card into seven
slips and give me pencil, and Ia do the
rest"
He obeyed with unwonted docility.
This Is merely a short and sure way
to ma out whom you are to marry" she
resumed.
i know whom 1 want to marry don't
need q piece of cake and seven slips OF
paper to tell me that"
Whom one wants TO marry ana whom
one marries are not always the same in
diyldual" she replied, sententiously.
or was his only audible remark.
Now" she went on, Il shan write a
name on each Of these six pieces and leave
one biank-for bachelorhood, you know"
I'm" he assented.
Then you Will place them under your
pillow, with the wedding cake, and draw
out one each morning; the last once"
with pause Of emphasis.
Il understand" he broke In. 1.-THE last
shall DO first. But I can't think OF six
names, one Is so indelibly written on my
heart that"
ION, can arrange that2' she interrupt
cd blithely. you know they must be
written BY some~one else, anyway-some
disintercsted person.
"Oh" very hunbly
But as he watched her brows wrinkle In
such Derp.eXity he concluded that Il was
not such bad thing after an, this idea
OF tying up wedding cake IN boxes, and he
became convinced that weddings on the
whole were not such a bore when he saw
the ubiquitous best man peer into the hasf
light Of the yeranda and retire preelpi-
lately.
There's ono thing I forgot" che was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26

According to Washington Life the refin-
ing influence of love is beyond all ques-
ton, In both man and woman 1t creates
a desire to live up to the ideal which each
has formed of the other; and this very
longing to be more worthy Is an ennobling
and purifying influence in itself.
Some people may aver that such striving
to appear better and nobler is but a spe-
cies of deception which only tends to mis-
lead lover. However, my belief Is that
all this standing on tiptoe to reach high
er plane must in the end be productive
of much good. AS Tennyson says: Men
NAV rise on stepping stones of their dead
selves to higher things"
There is no such safeguard in the world
to young men about to begin life as this
nure affection for some good woman.
Again. when a girl is in love-not with self
or vanity, but with hlm-does not the
feeling draw out all that is best and high
est in her? Under its magic sway her
mental and moral development is rapid;
and. IL you see a maiden hitherto captious.
selfish and needless suddenly become
bright winsome and more wshful to
nlease. be very sure that the great mag
oian is at work.
If such an influence as this is not re-
filming, the question arises, What is?
Somehow or other whenever a man
makes a remark to a spinster about her
being an "old maid" she manages to get
even with him, says Tit-Bits. In a GER
tain county where the Quakers were num-
erous the entire body on one occasion
gathered together for one of their period
ical meetings. After the exercises of the
morning a public luncheon was held, at
which All the friends attended. The con-
varsation turned TO matrimony.
"Bridget." said an unmannerly youth
IN, member Of the society," speaking
across the crowded table to a prim, ED
4rlv maiden lady, will thou tell me why
tbou hast never married?"
"Certainly, Friend William responded
Prideet in a voice audible over the room,
"iTis because 1 am not so alsily pleased
as thy wife was"
OTIS no use trying 10 trick woman GUS
TONER" said a wholesale -four dealer OF
philadelphia 20 the Enquirer of that city.
mot so long ago" he continued, when
was SIN In the retail trade we had
ahrewd Irish woman for customer One
dav she ordered a barrel Of certain brand
M aour. We happened 10 be out Of the
brand. but / told her we could send her
n barrel OF another brand equally good. A
week or 20 after she came into the store
aud declared that she didn't like the hour
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26

Advanced Medical Science knows of no more
powerful Alternative medicine than DR. Perce's
Golden Medical Discovery Alternative medicines
socaled because they alter or change the condition
of the system, have ranked among the most valued
of medicines prescribed by physicians It is by the
skillful and scientific combination of several such
alternatives that DR.. Pierce has produced an altera-
tive remedy, having the specific value of each in
gredent and the combined and concentrated power
of all these alternatives in union which are so
blended and so balanced that they unite the great
est del1cacy of operation with the utmost healing
power. 1t is these facts which give this greatest
of alternatives genuine claim to the title of a
- Discovery"
The action of Golden Medical Discovery" is
primarily directed to the stomach and the nutrtve
or digestive system. Here is a common starting
place of disease.
what "wOak St@macs" Means
There never was strong with "weak
stomach" And a so-called weak stomach may
and often does weak heart, weak liver or weak
lungs. Whyr Because in the stomach the nour-
ishment for each organ of the body is prepared and
from the stomach it is distributed. Bread kneaded
in sour trough will take on the faint of the trough
Food mixed and prepared in a tainted stomach will
take the faint and poison of that stomach all over
the system to finally lodge at the weakest point of
some weak organ. Hence it IS that in curing the
stomach and other organs of digestion and nutr-
ton, and in increasing the activity of the blood
making glands, Golden Medical Discovery" at
once begins to send throughout the body an in
creased supply of pure blood, because the blood Is
made from the food taken into the stomach and
with the weak stomach " made strong and foul
blood made pure comes a change to other organs
which gather strength to throw off disease
" Golden Medical Discovery" works with Nature
1t puts into Natures hand the only weapon with
which, she can fight disease.
sixTEEM YEARS OF SUFFERING.
The power of the Discovery" is best exempli-
fed in its of chronic cases. where after years
of suffering, and when doctors had utterly failed to
help, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
made perfect and permanent cure. Such case is
that of Mrs. Suggs.
For the past sixteen years have had torpid liver
geon and tried doctors and patent medicines
cure" writes Mrs. Simeon Suggs Clyde Sabine
Parish, La Three months ago thought would try "
Perce Golden Medical Discovery and his Pleasant Pellets
six bottles of each and received good week
and to-day cured sound and we'll The symptoms
coated specks before the disposed be
irritable foul stomach bad taste in mouth tired feeling feel
ing OF fear or dread headache yellow skim ETC. These
toms did not all appear once"
There thousands of people struggling along
day after day handicapped by disease who could be
made healthy and happy by the use of Golden
Medical Discovery" 1t has cured ninety-eight
people in every hundred who have given it fair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26

saying. Each slip must be destroyed as
II is drawn out, and only the last one
read"
Humphl Strict requirements thesel 1t
would give fellow some satisfaction, per-
haps, TO know whom he had escaped"
oh but the charm won't work unless
you do Promise. now" imperatively.
And he promised. Then
"Oh, say" he cried, interrupting the
writing again. youth put your own
name down, won't your"
"Shall III she queried doubtfully.
"Weh, rather" And though the light
was dim, she saw something In his eyes
that made her add hastily:
oh very well, since It Is by request"
on the eighth day thereafter she re-
ceived the following telegram:
your name seventh. Has charm work.
cdr
And II was not TIL their honeymoon was
at Its zenith that she told him--confiden-
tially-that each bit of cardboard had
borne the same name, and Snere fad pesls
no blank.
The women are telling of an Atchison
man, says the Globe of that city, who
treated his wife with indifference and
cruelty IA their early married life They
say he Is now down on his knees blowing
into the dead ashes of her love trying to
revive a spark Of affection for him. How
women love to picture a man In such an
attitude! It ~ probably the dream OF
every neglected wife that some day her
husband will try 10 warm his hands like
a frozen Cupid AT the fires OF her love.
and viii hnd only dead ashes there. There
Is enough dead ashes Ia the average wo-
mans dreams 10 macadamize road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26

Sir John Lubbock tells OF Rugby boy
who was askeds What is a theodoiitcg.
"a haler Of Cod" was the reply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26

A Wretehed Cynic-
I'd hate to be a girl
With a lot of hair to curl
Every time 1 ever started anywhere
With a lot of stays to lace.
And to keep my clothes in place.
More than forty pins to stick in here and
there.
No wonder woman's slow,
When she's fixing up to go
You'd be poky, too, If you were in her
place.
With hooks all up your back,
With pair of brows to black.
And lot of stuff 10 smear upon your
face,
Oh, tbs wonderful to me,
When a maiden fair 1 see
A maiden with beauty that is fresh and
sweet and rare
Knowing what 1 do of girls,
With their primpings, puffs and curls,
That they ever manage to succeed in get
ting anywhere.
Chicago News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26

a prudent housewife, given to melancholy.
but good tempered.
If in February, humane and affection
ate wife and tender mother.
If in March, a frivolous chatterbox.
somewhat given to quarrelIng.
II in April Inconsistent, not intelligent
but likely to be good looking
If in May, handsome and likely to be
happy.
II in June, impetous. will marry early.
and be frivolous.
If in July, passably handsome, but with
a sulky temper.
If in August, amiable and practical
likely to marry rich.
If in September, discreet, affabe and
much liked.
If in October. pretty and coquettish and
likely to be unhappy.
If in November, liberal, kind, of a mild
disposition
If In December. well proportional, fond
of novelty and exfravagant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26

CANT costume. OF course, gray gloves
should be worn and gray silk umbrella
carried when on the fashionable prom
enade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26

Here is an old astrological prediction.
said to Indicate with tolerable certainty
the character OF the girl according 10
the month she happens 10 be born ia, says
an exchange:
II a girl Is born In January, she win be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26

Paris letter in the Cincinnati En-
Huiler mas the following about Easter
cray cashmere is to be exceedingly
popular for handsome Easter suits and
.9r very swell toilettes for spring. Va
'ious shades of gray, with gray capotes
Ia suite, will be in high vogue. Some of
ns gray toques and capotes are ingeni-
Sy made, either on gray satin frame
VI gray chenille braid, and the trim
''"s consists of fflmy folds of gray chif-
Wy VI OF gray mousseline in lighter tones
4 ,.s, llcaily draped about the crown and
''sNed little to the left of the front
.H an immense Alsatian bow and some
4 81 outstanding loops. Two or three
my pins with great knobs finish the
so ~ 20 perfection. One Of the most ele.
FIJI gray cloth suits to be worn for the
icy une on Easter morn is OF gray cash.
- made with trained skirt. and the
. s.i0 Is deeply slashed, showing the red
'ueoat beneath. Tabs of the cloth are
/, 4. 'eued across the slashings, toning down
ksIt, req Each tab is pointed ana finished
" buttons covered with red SILK. The
~ lallor-made jacket has good-sized
80 opening back from a gorgeous red
r5 ,N vest. The vest is made ver.v Main
f,r ,"ele are cabs Of the gray buttonlne
hr1ii9' ana the red does not appear too
|ars cut Inc revers are faced with satl,
|ar5 ms nted with applique in cut steel
|ftal roldeFy. Appliques Of the cut
cb,r-,,''l.i'ssh the tops Of the sleeves. and n
h. -, te and high stock Of a more del
1"aae OF gray chiffon finish the ele-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-26

In Philadelphia society there are ten or
fifteen women at least six feet tall. all of
them considered good looking, while among
the girls who are not yet "oue' there are
as many more. And none OF them con-
template the cloister or curio hall. II il
keeps on like this it will be the short wo-
men, and not the tan ones, who will be AT
a disadvantage. For no matter how pretty
short woman may be her beauty does
not count for much In comparison to the
woman a full head and shoulders taller
and whose regal carriage attracts the At
tention Of all The men seem to have ac-
cepted the situation and adapted them
selves TO it. OF course there are a lot of
tall young men, but there are also a lot
of short ones, and these last do not ap-
parently object to walking, driving ana
dancing with the towering maids. An tbe
fair giantesses seem to treat life generally
as a huge joke.