davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

no LET for Old Home Week, three front
/ rooms up one flight on bath room floor,
very pleasant, with or without meals. at ia
Pleasant street, between high and Park. 81
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

'Is she interested in any businessY
ooh, yes; everybody Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

Il OR SAIF-20 house lots, i0ox2oo lsen .. IN,
viii build houses to suit buyers .,.eelel
balance monthly same rs rent' tNen9 '' snnll
from Monument Square OF eleeuiSTr ielorf
evenings at 2l7 CUMBERLAND Pm a
Aug. 10.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

All who desire to avoid imposition and be
cured, should insist on having Ponds Ertroct,
put up only in bottles, with landscape trade
mark on surrounding buff wrapper.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06
WANTED SITUATIONS.


DOOKKEEPER AND ACCOUNTANT
ID Thoroughly competent. d. E., Safeguard
boOkkeeper, open for engagement at once !;
capable of taking full charge OF once; best of
city reference. Address A. Fl. F.. Box 1857.
Al
nRUG clerk, six years OK perience prescrip-
~ ton aud manufacturing wishes perma-
nent position, speaks French aud English,
obliging and not afraid of Work. H. BLAIR,
Brook St., Waterville. Me. 81
WANTED-On U. S. S. Kentucky, three
W ward room mess attendants. white, be-
tween eighteen and twenty-five years OF age.
WANTED-Situation as boOkkeeper or as
W siStant by young woman out of town who
has had several years. experience with present
employer Can take full charge Of double entry
books and accustomed to general office work.
Address BcOKKEEPER, Box 1857. II
WANTED-Position by private man as
" coachman and care of horses good ref
erences and good acQuaintances. Address
1872 MERRILL ST. jy2O-4
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

NOR SALE-ShoW cases, new ami second
Il hand a full line always IN stock. WILL
LIAMS MFG CO., Kennelec ST., foot of Green
St Al
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

nor SALE-A two story house ccntam,.
II 9rooms besides bath. situated on oes
the best streets on Munj)y Hin; this 1fonne
is offered very low ana any p rty desiring
nice pleasant home for small sum Of mH.
VIII do well 20 call and examine; terms v,,,
easy Apply to JOHN r. PROCTOR ii
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

no LET-Old Home Week visitors can find
! rooms and board at the BAlNE HOUSE,69
Spring ST., corner OF Oak. Al
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

ID EAL ESTATE IN MAiNE-housss =,
HI and farms, bought, sold. exchanpei "
let. rents collected and pr perry cared far y
shore and suburban properly Special
S. NJ. WATSON, 16 Monument SQ.. porl '.a.
Maine. &s
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

WANT ED-American young man with
~ moderate capital. to lake an interest in a
good cash Dusine 50 in this city, Best Of refer
ences required and given. Address CASH. ROY
43l, Portland. Ii
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
George Il. Hargraves of Portland and
Ossion E. Ellsworth of Lewiston, have
filed petitions in bankruptcy.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

no LET-Rooms and windows for the pro-
4 CO. sion Tue day Rooms all large ana
pleasant Call at 263 CUMBERLAND ST.
Al
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

VrHE "OLD ROOSTER" on First ~
4 Bank, a weatheryane in lorklana" 'eal
than 100 years, poem all about it nrn,. 4'!
pamphlet form. with pen and ink skei ,a, Y. d.
Old Court House" on the cover bv Me- sn y. 4
at the Periodical Stores "''''' \
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06
FOR SALE.

An attractive, compact two
story frame house, seven rooms
and bath. ample closet room
and steam heaTing Throughout
in good repair, uDObsirucled
sunshine, garden, lot 100 f.
front, % feet deep, fifteen min.
utes walk from city Hail.
$4,000. Must have quick sale
BENJAMIN SHAW & CO.,
81 Ia Exchange Street
jly23d2w
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

DOR SALE-Piano box buggy. with H.
II top, road cart and rubber trimmed k Sniaal
Inquire OF LETTER CARRIER Ma ~ l az I.
CUMBERLAND ST. VI z. ID
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

Il tanning ten finished rooms and BATH, An
heated by furnace; situated No 1851 lnrsw
street, near Bradiey's Corner; large l6l al
land: price low; terms easy. Apply to JOIN
+. PROCTOR, 90 Exchange st. "
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

nor SALE House ana cottage lots for sac
- at Willard Beach. Choice l0catCn l
view OF the ocean. For terms ana paru,aNn
INQUIRE of III. j.. WILLARD. Beach ss,.i
Willard, Me. iyl21n
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

nor SALE The only available lot o. |sri
n on the Western Promenade, located b.
tween the residences OF Messers Cartanani
COnley. Also nrst-class furnished eoAN
stable and land 81 Willard Beach Apei
TO TRUE BROS No. 1914 Fore street. 'i-l
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

NOR SALE-On Coyle ST., two-stor,. -
II ten rooms and bath; not and ' eolS nouss
modern plumbing; electric lights 'e o. wafer
cellar; ample heat; LOO feet l3nd tsastlaaene
fruit trees. Price $500. w. H. VA 's seSls a
CO., 1870 Middle st. -AADhON {
Ii
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

NOR RENT-Lower rent of 7 rooms and bath,
II hot and cold water, steam heat, excellent
location. Inquire morning or evening, NO. 20
EMERY ST. aug+u
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06
FOR SALE.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 70 cents, cash ia advance.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06
SOUTH PORTLAND.

At the meeting of the mayor and city
council of South Portland Saturday eve
ming the question of sewerage in the sew
eral districts and repairs to school houses
was the most important thing consid-
cred. Alderman Fickett introduced an
order for a sewer in the Pleasantdale
district. Alderman Willard pulled out of
his pocket an order asking for surface
drainage in Willard and Alderman Tilton
from the South Portland section reported
on the Stanford street sewer and as chair
man of the committee finally reported
what might be called an omnibus bill in
su Distance as follows:
ALDERMAN TILTON'S ORDER.
Be 1t directed that the city treasurer be
authorized and instructed to issue city
bonds to the amount Of $1S, 900, eighteen
in number and dated September l, 1900.
From the proceeds of which $1,000 are
to be used for improvements of sewer
surface drainage in Willard; $1,000 for
rebuilding the HOyt and Bramble streets
sewer and surface drainage in Pleasant
dale; 500 for the construction of the
Palmer and Ballard streets sewer in
Pleasantdale; $500 for extension and re-
pairs of Dyer street sewer In South
Portland; 81, 600 for the construction of
of the School and Stanford street sewers.
The same order which was given It's
first reading embraced appropriations for
school repairs as follows: So, 500 for re-
pairs and furnishing school buildings in
ward two; 81, 900 in war three; 81, $50 in
ward five and like amount in ward
seven.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

TOR SALE Two horizontal tubular boilai
y for house heating, are in FIRST class le..
ditiOn. VIII sell at half price OF new boilers
RUBIN WESCOTT. 139 Lancaster St. lo,s
of Myrtle. ~
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

nor SALE-Seashore lots copsletinn
h acres, situated on the shore 'S, on9 !
groves; good water aad everything g snss. AZ
for a small colony Will be sold AZ VSo aap
For particulars address X. A. S0UI gFs'9 gs9l
beague, Me. ''- ta
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

MONEY TO LOAN-On first and second
IA mortgages on real estate life insurance
policies, household goods or any good col
lateral security. Notes discounted at short
notice. w. P. CARR, Room 4, Oxford Build
ing9 jly12d4w
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-06

Forty words inserted under th,.
one week for rs cents. cash In a,~1 mead
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25
NO16
STEVENSON'S ESTIMATE.
He Gives Bryan fS9 and McKin-
ley 13S, With f2O Doubtftll--
Thinks Bryan VIII Carry
New York and Ohio.

Chicago, Oct. 2l.-Adiai E.
Stevenson, VINO returned from
his campaigning trip tbrough
the Eastern SJ%5as, ia al inLera
view today sp ka enthusiastic
cally OF 6he Democratic activity
in the States th,ouab whf3h he
had passed. Mr.. Stevenson made
the fat-foots4 daa1gs a5ion that
the Democrats would carry Indi-
ana, aud he addeo:
"Ohio should Is pu5 down as
very likely 10 give It's electoral
votes for Bryan. 70 my mind the
two great doubtIul States which
lean nore stro4S:y Is he Damo>
cratic than 10 5aa E publican
side ID this fsk- ar N5w York
and Ohio"
Mr.. Stevenson fbea made the
following estima%e OF the situa~
ton as it stands To-Day:
For McKinley--Califor1ia 9:
Connecticut, 6; Iowa, 13; M siue,
5, Massachusetts, Is; Michigan,
IA; Minnesota, 8: New aamp>
shire, 4; Noroh Dakota, 3; Ore
gon, 4: Pennsy lsania, 4; Wiscon-
sin, IL; Wyoming, 3 Total,
1873.
For Bcyan--Alata ela. II; Ars
kansas, 8; Colorado, 4; FLORIDA,
4; Georgia, o3; Idaho, 8; Indiana,
Is; Ksntucky, 13: Louisiana, s;
May iaud, 6; MISSES pp5, 8: Mis-
souri,. II; Montana, 8; Nabrsska,
s; Nevada, 8; North Carolina, IL;
South Carolina, 2: Tennessee, 70;
Texas IS; Usah, 8; Virginia, IL.
Total, 189.
Doootful-IlIinots, "a; Kansas
10; Naw Jersey, 10; New York.
SO; Oaio. "a; Soutn Dakota, 4;
Washing SOD, 4; West Virginia,
6; Deleware, 8. Total 100.
Mr.. Stevenson left tonight
for a three days tour Of Michi-
gan.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

At the FLOWING times and
places speeches will be made on
National issues:
October 26tb, Friday 2 p. M,
Pikeville, by B. F. Aycock and
Geo. e. Hood,
October 27th, Saturday 2 p. M,
Eureka, by f A. Daniels and
Geo. E. Hood.
October 29th, Monday night,
7:3O p. m., Grantham's School
HouEe. by w, G. Mouroe and
Geo. E. Hood.
November 1st, Thursday, 2 p.
m., Stony Greek, by f. A. Dams
iels and DR.. W j. Jcnes,
November End, Friday night,
1880 p. M, Pate Town, by H. B.
Parker and A. G. Davis.
October 31st, Wednesday, 1880
p. m, Genoa, by B. f. Aycock
and w. T. Dortch.
November 1st, Thursday, 2 D.
M, Indian Springs, by J. E. Pc
terson and Geo. e. Hood,
November 1st. Thursday night,
1880 p. M, Zion Church, by ].
E. Peterson and Geo. E. Hood.
October 3oth, Tuesday night,
7:3O p. m., Grants School House,
III. B. Parker and A. c. Davis.
November 3rd, Saturday 2 %.
M, Dobbersville, by w. r. Allen
and Geo. e. Hood.
The public are cordially invited.
Let everybody turn out and hear
a full, free, unbiased presentation
of the National issues. Bring the
ladies.
w. r. ALLEN,
! Chairman County Democratic Ex-
ecutive Commitsee.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25

A man will walk four blocks
out of his way to shun a man he
owes fifty cents.
The more man blows his own
horn the less there is to blow
about.
Conversation at a reception is
about as intelligent as Sanscrit
screed,
The wages of sin is death and
the laborers are never idle.
China continues to break out in
some more new places every day.
A man is like the moon wher
he has reached his last quarter.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25
YOUTSEY GUILTY.
His Punishment Is Fixed at Life
imprisonment.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 20
'We, the jury, find this defend
ant guilty and fix his punishment
at life Imprisonment. This vos-
dict was returned by the twelve
men who were selected to try
Henry E. Youtsey, formerly Gov
ernor Taylor's eteaographer, or
the charge OF being principal in
the shooting of Governor William
Goebel, IN front Of the Executive
building at Frankfort, January
80.
Motions for q continuance were
overruled ny Judge Cantrill, who
declared that he was powerless TO
stop the trial unless the defendant
be adjudged a lona1ic.
The defense fiad motion for
az arrest Of judgment. and Judge
Cantrill set it fer hearing on the
second day of the February term !
Therefore Youtsey will not be
sentenced until next year.
Youtsey was ordered removed
to the Frankfort jail.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25
ANGLO-GERMAN
A Integri-
ty of China, 1t is Said, To Be
Preserved.

EPCSGfS CNs
London, Oct, 21.-Following
IS official statement given out
here as to the ag~eem ant be.
tween Germany and England to
preserve the integrity of China.
as was agreed upon last Tues
day between Lord Salisbury and
Count Won Ha'zteldf, German
Am bassador 80 England.
"Ehe German government and
and Ber Brush Majasty's gov
ernmen5 being dssirous to maiu-
tain their interests in China and
their rights undar existing treat
ias. have agreed SC the following
principles regarding a mutual
policy ia China:
"Flrst, il is matter of joint
permanent international interest
that the porEs on the rivers and
littoraI of China should remain
free and open TO trade and to
every other legitimate form Of
economic activity for the peo-
pies Of ali countries Without dis
tinctlon, aGd the two govern
ments agrde on their part to up
hold the same for all Chinese
territory as far as they can ex-
ercise inf9nce.
'Secoud, both governments
will not On their part make use
| Of tha present complications to
| obtain for themselves any terri
! torial advantage in Chinese do.
! miniop, and will direct their
policy toward main tanning un-
diminished the territorial condi-
ton of the Chinese En- pire.
"Third, In case of another
power making use of the COM
pl;cations in China in order to OBJ
tain under any form whatever
such territorial advantages, the
two contracting parties reserve
to themselves the right to come
to preliminary understanding
regarding the eventual step to
be taken for the protection Of
| their own interests in China.
.'F'ourtb, the two governments
will communicate this agree
ment TO the other powers inter-
ested, especially Austria-Hun-
gary, France. Italy. Japan, Rus
| sia aud the United States and
invite them to accept the princi-
| pies recorded in it."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25
Charles Dudley Warner Dead.

Hartford, Conn, October 90
Charles Dudley Warner died sud-
denly late this afternoon, leaving
Mark Twain the only survivor of
the trio who gave Hartford a lit
erary reputation.
Mr.. Warner this afternoon took
luncheon at the house of A. c..
Durham, with the Rev. Joseph
H. Tw1tchell, Miss Harmony
Twitchell, Senator Hawley and
Colonel Frank W. Cheney. He
was in the best of spirits.
After luncheon he went to the
Office of the Hartford Courant, of
which he was editor, and from
there to the house of Bobert Smith,
negro, in whose family Mr..
Warner took much interest, fre-
quently giving them books and
assisting them.
He complained Of illness and
laid down, asking to be awakened
in ten minutes. When the ten min.
utes were up he was dead. The
medical examiner decided that
heart disease was the cause oil
death.
Mr.. Warner was II years o1
age. He leaves wife and one
brother, George FL. Warner, er.
gagged in literary work, who il
married to a sister of William
Gillett.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25
DAUGHTERS REVOLUTION.
The Officers for the Ensuing Two
Years Elected.

L Il
Years Elected.
Raleigh News and Observer
The North Carolina Society
Daughters IF the Revolution, b /
its Fourth annual meeting In the
Museum Auditorium yesterday
afternoon, at which meeting the
election Of officers f r the next
two years took place, RESULT g in
the election of the following:
Regent Mrs. Spier Whitaker.
Vice Regent-Mrs. D. FL. Hill.
Secrelary-Mr. T. K. Bruner
Treasurer-Mrs. Sherwood
Higgs.
Registrar-Mrs. Ed. Chambers
Smith.
Librarian-Mrs. E. E. Mofft.
Managers-Mrs. r. j. Jarvis,
GreenviLle; MRS. Joseph E. Roo
insop, GoIdsboro; Ms. Walter
Clark aud Mrs. Frank Sher~
wood.
The December meeting wi be
held al the residence of Mrs. T.
K. Bruner. ~
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

With the exhilarating sense of re-
newed health and strength and internal
cleanliness which follows the use of
Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few
who have not progressed beyond the
old-time medicines and the cheap SUBJ
stitutes sometimes offered but never
accepted by the Well-infor1ned,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25
JOHN SHERMAN DEAD
The Great Republican No More.
Death Yesterday Morning

Death Yesterday Morning
Washington, Oct. 22.-EX-Sen-
ator John Sherman died early
this morning. His family was at
his bedside all night, The attack
from which the aged statesman
died took the form of general
collapse, in part due to the gen.
eral debility incident to old age,
and to the effects of the serious
illness (which he suffered while
on a trip to the West Indies two
years ago. He never fully recov-
cred from that illness.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25
THE SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
CONVENTION.
Philadelphia Times.

4u6 uuSIu0SS u0u VI tu0 oOutA
are becoming as practical as they
are energetic. They have countless
sources of undeyeloped wealth to
invite not only the money of the
capitalist but the labor of the
wage-earner; and they have lately
been organizing and perfecting
practical methods to hasten thelr
industrial and commercial achieve-
ment.
The most effective agent now
employed in the South to develop
her industries and trade il the
Southern lndustrs al Convention,
and Il has become a fixed inetitu-
ton. its existence has been brief,
but it meets semi~annuaily, and
each meeting Of the body has in~
creased its mem hers, Widened its
influence, aud to- day it can point
to positive achievement in quick
eniug Southern development.
The next meeting Of the South
ern Industrial Convention will
open at New Orleans on the 4th
OF December, and it promises to
to be one of uncommon interest.
Official invitations from the gov-
ernor of the State to the officials
and promioept business men of
the country have ben Issued, tiu-
vlting he corporation and the
sending Of delegations Of busi~
ness men TO personally lovesti-
gate the vast resources Of the
South. Instruct We addresses will
be delivered by thoroughly ex-
perienced men on the leading in
dustrial interests and the advances
ment Of the Southern States, and
a numhe1 OF prominent men from
the North and South are announc-
ed as speakers.
This industrial Convention
should attract not only the atten-
ton Of our business men gener-
ally in the n jr5h, but it should
especially command the atten-
tion and co operation OF the BUS.
mess men Of Philadelphia. They
have been slow to reap the rich
fruits from the South which are
offered 10 them, but now that our
city has reestabiished steamship
| connections with the Southern
| ports, our merchants and manu-
facturers should follow it up to
attain closer connection with the
South; and the best way to dc
that would be to send s5rong
delegation not only from our cisy
but froup other portions Of the
State, to attend the New Orleans
| Convention or the 3cd Of Decem.
ber.
The South is today the most
inviting field Of the world fol
legitimate employment Of botE
capital and labor. Philadelphia
with her large surplus wealth
and her experienced and practi'
cal business men should be ir
the front rank of those who ait
Southern development and gathel
the rich fruits which that devel
opment must bring to those wht
take the lead in the great work
Let Philadelphia and Pennsylya
MIA both be we'll represented II
the Southern Convention.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25

NIEDN FOOTBALL GAM
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-25
A Bingham School Student D1e'
From Injuries Received Sat-
urday.

Asheville, Oct. 21.-William
Dougal Price, of Palestine, Texas,
a student at Bingham School, died
this afternoon Of injuries received
in a football game yesterday af-
ternoon at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18

State and was continued in Office by Pres-
dent Tyler He returned to the Senate in
lS41, where he remained until 1850 when
Fillmore appointed him Secretary of State.
and many We're the difficulties which his
diplomacy met to the advantage of the
country.
When not engaged with his official duties
Webster paid much attention to agricuI-
ture, living at Marshfield, Mass or in New
Hampshire.
Webster in his statue is represented as
replying to Hayne of South Carolina, the
latter having attacked the New England
states. accusing them of aiming by their
protective policy at aggrandizing them
selves at the expense of all the rest of the
l Mon. Webster delivered a speech in
which he took up Mr.. Haynes accusations
and answered them with great power.
Inis retort provoked a long and able reply
from Mr.. Hayne. in which he not only
assailed Mr.. Webster and Massachusetts
ana New England, but set forth quite in
Seniously and deliberately the doctrine of
ratification. In view of the political agi-
tat'on then going on in South Carolina it
was felt that this speech would work prac-
teal mischief unless it should meet with
Instant refutation. 1t finished Janu-
airy p, and on the next two days Mr.
Webster delivered his famous "Reply to
Hayne." The debate had lasted so. long
that people came to this city from differ
cnt parts of the country to hear Mr.. Web
We're necessarily limited by the small space
afforded by the Senate chamber now the
supreme Court room, but there was an in
tense interest in his speech.
Replies to Personalities.
In the first part of his speech Mr.. Web
ster replied to the aspersions upon himself
and New England; in the second part he
attacked with weighty arguments and keen
edged sarcasm the doctrine of nullifcatio
He did not undertake to deny the right of
revolution as last resort, in cases with
which legal and constitutional methods are
found inadequate to deal, but he assailed
he theory of the Constitution maintained
by Calhoun and his followers, according
to which notification was a right the ex-
2rcise Of which was compatible with loyal
adherence to the Constitution.
For genuine oratorical power, the "Reply
TO Hayne" has been claimed to be the
greatest speech that has been delivered
since the GRAFTON of Demosthenes IN the
crown, Webster always weighed his words
when he spoke, and he was always simple
IN his forms Of expression. His appearance
was one of dignity and power, and his
voice was rich and musica'. His speeches
owed much of their effectiveness to the
masterful presence of the speaker and they
We're masterpieces of literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-18
Progressive Euchre Party.

Lincoln Post, No. 3, last night, at its post
hall, gave the first of series of progress
siVe euchre parties to be held this winter
The attendance tested the capacity of the
hall. Ladies' first prize, beautiful gold
buckle belt, was awarded to Mrs. VIM
Zoos; Mrs. Frank S. Parks, Mrs Chas
Dietz, Mrs w. H. Lewis. Mrs. Wyman and
Mrs. Schreiner We're also prize winners
Gentlemen's first prize, six volumes of Ma
caulays History of England, was awarded
G. E. Steuven. and Messrs W. J. Hannaker,
j. Bruencrn an, DIR. w. c. Upham j. l..
Daily and p. II. Otterbach also won prizes
Refreshments were served. The proceeds
go to the relief fund of the post. The next
of the series will occur the third Wednes-
day in February.