davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19
He Wore Ovsrslis.

There IL q Burlington employee who
has abandoned the practice Of wear.
ing u Dockery button. He had one
almost as large ~ u saucer, which he
WAS fond Of flashing In the faces Of
the Flory supporters.
When Mr.. Dockery was here recent
~, his ardent wOrshipper approached
the august presence and extended his
hand. He had forgotten for the mo.
men. that he was a%ppareled In his
greasy overalls, hut he remembered II
when the candidate for governor failed
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19
ADMIRAL BELKNAP FOR MCKINLEY
Says. The Tumultuous Bsatiugs Of the
Ton. Toms Of Alleged imperialism
Have Eut q Hollow Sound"

Rear Admiral George r. Belknap
will vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt.
His reasons for 40 doing are briefly
aud tersely stated In the following
words:
''YOu ask me for 'an expression of
opinion o. to the duty. during the
present presidential campaign, Of
Democrats who still cherish the faith
~ jefferson aud Cleveland, whether
they should vote for the recollection Of
President Mckinley or vote for MIR.
Bryan
''ln response To such request, I beg
"a shy briefly that. In my judgment,
the questions that confront the cOun.
try most distinctivcly and most REM.
cingly today, are those affecting the
stability Of the currency and the In
tegrity Of the courts. II II idle To say
that such questions have now been
rclegated Ia the contentious of the
past, In view ~ the fact that the ~ IA
4 and government by injunction
hcrcsies. adopted by the Chicago con.
vcntiOn of ISM, were insisted upon by
MIR. bryan with imperial strenuous
ncss. aud rcaifirmcd In submission 10
his im,srious demand by the Kansas
CITY convention ~ this current year.
''Thc tumultuOus heatinvs Of the
tOm.toms Oi alleged imperialism have
but = hollow sound; they bvI strike
nutes NJ stimulated distress ~ M
more rc.Ounding force than the con.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19

called indigestion. hut ancr trying several emf.
ucnt physicians failed To get q cure" writes Mr..
Ftank Mertcle. Of Independence. Jackson Co..
No. Bos ~, .Scms OF ny .ymp'Sns ceTs
Ing. constipation sometimes soreness would
estrud 10 bowels. Some one recomme rdcd me
TO- take ~. Pictcc's Golden Medical Discovery.
Of Discovery and your Pleasant Pellets can
aay ! derived morr hrne6t from them than any
other medicine ! ever tired. began. Ia gain
flesh from the starr. Have recommended u TO
Others and Will continue 10 do So
The sluggish liver made active by Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19

which Nature gave
him. When the
stomach 10 ~weak"
and food 10 iinpef.
fectiy digested and
assifnilated, Il IL
only . question Of
time until the
break -downcosnes
The stomach 10 the
very center Of VI
tai power and must
be kept In health
u sickness 10 TO be
avoided. Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of
the stomach and
other organs Of d.
gession and nuth.
ton. Il increases
the supply Of pure,
rich blood, and
gives the body
strength to with.
stand the strain
put upon Il by the
struggle for sue.
Cess.
NJ was q sufferer
fyos,s vrhat the dartoru
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19

to grasp the extended hand. He torc
on the emblem ~ Dockeryism ~ soon
"a he recovered from the effects ~ his
surprise, and Il said n In now among
Joe Flory's most ardent supporters
Hannibal Courier. Post.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19
81 DVkW success

A vacant chair and Q portrait on the
wali--strange symbols Of success! Yet,
In many . home these are the symbols
Of the success Of the man who did not
find time Z care for his health, or neg.
lected the increasing warnings Of disease
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19

y. a. WARMER. 8EN. PAs. 4 r. AGENT
Kansas tity. Missouri.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-03
TROTTING Ar sT. STEPHEN.

Calais, July 2.-The Dominion Day
meeting at the St. stephen Driving
park today attracted a large crowd Of
spectators, who witnessed three finely con-
tested races.
In the 2.19 class, purse 5000, with three
starters, Blanchard, Eastport, Clayson,
b. s., won three straight heats; Haley,
Milltown, Jock Bowen, blk. c., was Sec
ond, and Pattangall, Machias, Alice
Drake, blk.m., third. The best time was
1901.
In the 2.40 class there were seven start
ers. Beck, Calais, Kyrie, b. s., won the
third, fourth and fifth heats and first
money; Beard, St. Stephen, DorelIe, b.
m took the first and second heats and
second money; Kerle, Calais, Robin, b.
M, third. Best time made by Dorelle
in second heat, 2 3414.
The harness race with five starters was
won by Whltlock, St. Stephen, York, b.
g. Best time, 28721.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-03
THE SHANGHAI AGREEMENT
American Cabinet oaesrs Decline to-
Ratlfy 1t.

Washington, July 9.-After forty eight
hours consideration the cabinet officers
here have decided not to ratify the agree
ment of nine articles providing for the
naturalization Of Shanghai and the
southern China treaty ports submitted by
Ainist er WI. There were some things
in the agreement which the government
felt that it could not accept. Such, for
instance, was the absolution proposed to
be extended to the Chinese government
in advance for any outrages that might
occur in the treaty ports.
The government, has, however, no OBJ
lection to the principle embodied in the
arrangement and has therefore told Con-
sui General Goodnow by cable that he
might pledge the United States govern
ment to commit no act of hostility SO
long as the viceroy of the province is
able to keep the peace and viii protect
foreigners. This determination has
been made known to the other powers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-03
JULY 4TH CELEBRATION.
Programme For Independence Day IN
Portland.

The following is the programme for
the celebration of July 4th in this city:
The city bells will be rung sunrise,
noon and sunset.
10 q. M. to noon-Band concert in the
Oaks, American Cadet band.
10 @. m. to noon-Band concert, corner
Of Washington and Congress street,
ChandleP's band
3p. m. to p. m.-Band concert in
Oaks by Chandler's band, and by the
American Cadet band at Eastern Prone
made
7.S0 p. M. to s.--Band concert in City
hall by Chandler's band. Short address
by Mayor Robinson, who will preside
The reading of ths Declaration of IN
dependence by Timothy Scanlon Ora
tion by Hon. Joseph w. Symonds. There
win be a rec -ption in the Mayors Office
from 7.80 to 8, at which Congressman
Charles X. Littleheld expects to be pres
ent.
Band concert, Monument square, from
to 10 P. M, by Chandler band.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-03
GORHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Motley of Gorham
were the guests Saturday and Sunday OF
their niece and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f. Sawyer, at their summer cot
tage on Long island.
Fire was discovered in the field ard
woods of Mr.. Gardiner NJ. Parker Sunday
afternoon. 1t was supposed it was set by
sparks from an engine on the Boston &
Maine railroad. A large number of our
citizens aided in extinguishing the
flames. Had it not been discovered early
several buildings would have been
burned. Several acres were burned over.
Mrs. Daniel Freeman, a much esteemed
and respected lady of our village, mother
of Mrs. M. e. Burnell, fell Friday eve
ming at her home and fractured her hip,
DR.. @. II Ridlon was at once called
Mrs. Freeman is as comfortable as could
be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips Of Colo
rado are spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Ivory Moulton, Buxton road
Mr.. O. S. Boothby of Boston, the form
er popular organist at the congregational
church passed Sunday in Gorham. Mr.
Boothby has fine position in a large
store and has been appointed organist at
one of the largest churches in Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-03
INSURGENTS GIVING IN.
Gen. AquinO Has Surrendered UncOn-
ditionaIIy.

Washington, July 2.-Three cable mes
sages were received by the Adjutant Gen.
eral from Gen. Macarthur at Manila
today. The first and most important
was as follows:
General Aquino. prominent leader q
insurgent forces, surrendered uncondi-
tionally to First Lieutenant John j.
OsConnell, with Macabebe's S scouts on
June 30 with Ga rifles and ammunition.
General Ricarte, leader Of the threatened
uprising in Manila during this year, re-
Gently very active, captured July 1st, by
native police between Paco and Stana
Event important in relation to condi-
tions in Manila. ''MacArthur."
In another message Gen. MacArt hur
said that the remains of Lieutenant Paul
Draper, 22nd infantry, were recovered
June 80 and were buried at San Isidro,
Luzon. Lieutenant Draper was killed
several days ago during an engagement
at a point on the Nagapan river in North
ern Luzon, when he and his men were
ambushed by the insurgents. The third
message stated that the transport War
battalion of the 23rd Volun teer infantry
bound for San Francisco. The men in
this battalion have nearly completed
their terms OF enlistment or are inca
pacitated for further active service. The
departure OF the Warren from Manila at
this juneture is somewhat significant
She is one of the largest troopships in
the service and was relied upon to carry
a full reg iment with arms and equip
ment to China in case OF necessity. The
only other large transport remaining in
Manila available for that service is the
Sherman recently arrived from San
Francisco. There are two smaller trans
ports, the Pennsylvania and the Indiana
and three freight ships in the Philippines
The total carrying capacity Of the entire
available transport feet now at Manila is
about 4, 500 men.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-03

london, July 2.-The Secretary of State
for India, Lord George Hamilton, has re-
ceived the following despatch from Vice.
roy of India, Lord Curzon:
Rain falls have been fairly general
during the past week, but the monsoon
current continues weak, causing anxiety.
Frequent showers have fallen in parts
Of the central provinces Mysore, Bonn
bay, Madras, Berar and Hydrabad, but
the rain fall to date is insufficient for a
general resumption of agricultural oper-
ations. Little or no rain has fallen in
northwestern India.
Even after abundant rain has fallen,
throughout distressed districts relief will
be necessary on a large scale until the
early crops ripen. The persons receiving
relief number 8, sos, 600.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-03
AN ORDTNANcE.
Regulating bicycle Riding in the city
of Portland,

Section 1. No person shall ride a bicycle,
tricycle., vel0elpede or other such vehicle OF
propulsion upon any foot-path or sidewalk fn
the CITY OF Portland or upon any f0ot-path ON
turf IN any OF the public parks promenades OF
other public grounds of the City of Portland.
Section 3. Any person using a bicycle Irf-
cycle, yelocipede or other such vehicle of pro-
pulslon, on the public streets or parks Of the
CIty OF Portland shall be required TO carry at
all times suitable alarm bell which shall be
seasonably sounded ana shall be for the purs
pose OF giving warning to pedeStri and oe7
cupants OF other vehicles OF the approach Oh
such bicycle. tricycle., velocpede or other such
vehicle OF propulsion.
SECTION g.. No person using a bicycle, tri-
cycle, Yeloclpede or other such vehicle OF pro-
pulsion on the public streets or parks of the
Clty on Portland shall ride such bicycle, tri-
cycle, Velocipede or other vehicle of propulsion
IN a reckless or dangerous manner and Without
at al times keeping such bicycle, tricycle.,
Yel0cIpede or other such vehicle of propulsion
under proper control and in no case shall any
person propel such bicycle, tricycle., velocipede
OF other vehicle Of propulsion in the publ1c
streets or parks Of the City of Portland at the
rate Of speed greater than eight miles an hour.
Section 4. Any person violating the provi@'
slons OF this ordinance shall be liable to p
penalty not exec ding twenty dollars for each
offence, to be recovered for the use of the city
Dy complaint before the municipal court for the
City of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-03
AGED BATH LADY ENTERpAINs.


Bath, July s-Mrs. Elizabeth standish
of Bath entertained many callers tonight
at the residence Of her son, William Il.
Standish, it being the occasion of her 9lst
birthday.
She is a native of Harpswell and mar
ried the late David w. Standish who died
"a years ago. She belongs to the Elm
street Baptist church and her health, eye
sight and hearing are excellent.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-03
Tired Feet

People walk too much and rest too
little. They stand up more than they
sit down. The feet don't get anything
but abuse IN these busy days of modern
times. That's why they itch, swell,
burn, ache and become tender. You
have got to do something for your feet,
or they'll keep right on hurting you. If
you want a solid, healthy pair Of feet to
carry you around, rub them good and
hard and often with Omega Oil. Every
night and morning do this after taking a
hot bath. Rub upwards in the direction
of the heart. If you rub down, you in
terfere with the circulation of the blood
and that is bad thing. III
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-03
MIR. GO KS RESIGNATION.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 9.-Chairman
Hanna today received the letter written
by George B. Cox, of Cincinnati, con-
tanning the Iatter's resignation as a
member of the national Republican COM
mittee. Mr.. Hanna stated that he did not
know as yet whether he had the author
ity to receive Mr.. Cox's resignation but
had no doubt it would be accepted. 1t
seems quite probable that General
Charles f. Dick will be chosen to fill the
vacancy.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-03
FIRE IN BIDDEFORD.

Biddeford, July s.-The farm buildings
on the Pool road beyond the Morrill,
school, owned and occupied by Fred M
O'Neil, were totally destroyed by fire
last evening Loss $4,000; insured for
81, 500. Cause, defeotive chimney.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-03

The police received a telephone message
from Trenton, N. j., yesterday stating
that Fred Goodwin under arrest here for
passing worthless checks was wanted in
that city on similar charge.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-03

The co-partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of Trefethen & Bearce, has this
Gay been dissolved by mutual consenC and sue
ceeded by S. F. Bearce Co., VINO will continue
the business at the old stand Nos. 1892 Com.
mercial ST., Portland Me. a II parties indebted
to Trefethen & Bearce VIII make early pay
ment and all those hav ing claims viii present
them for payment at once to s. f. Bearce Co.
Signed, GEORGE TREFETHEN, SAMUEL F.
BEARCE.
Portland, July q 1900 jly2d3t
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-03
ANoTHER BIG sETzURE.

The deputy marshals visited the bot
tling establishment of Murdoch & Free
man yesterday afternoon and seized 81, SOC
worth of beer, ale and liquors. They
also visited the place of Tom Webb on
Fore street and made a small seizure OF
I,no.n
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-03
any ORDTNANCE.
Relative to Throwing Broken Glass,
Etc, In the Streets.

Be it ordained by the mayor. aldermen and
common council OF the city of Portland, in city
council assembled, as follows:
No person shall throw, place or deposit, or
cause TO be thrown, placed or deposited in anv
bottles, tacks. nails pieces of wire or any other
substance OF article that may be injurious to
horses feet. to bicycle tires or to tires wheels
Of all kinds, under penalty OF not less than
five not more than twenty dollars for each
offence
This ordinance shall take effect when aps
proved. Approved August 2, 1898. je2SdIW
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-03
SICKNESS AT THESE PLACES.

Families at the following places have
serious sickness to contend with and they
particularly request that boys will re-
frain from firing guns, cannons or other
loud explosives in the vicinity of these
residences;
Rear 1913 Cumberland street.
457 Cumberland
Rear of ~ Howard street.
= 4S7 Congress street.
Corner Mellen and Deering streets.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
or PORTLAND.
C1rY MARsHAI,s OrFToF.

June %, 1900.
owing to continuous complaint coming 10 the
department by citizens Of our city regarding
the reckless and dangerous manner in which,
blcyclsts ride at times through our streets ana
walks, l take this opportunity to call tie atten4
uon OF people who ride wheels to the ordinance
an viii also call special attention to the orr
dlnance regarding the throwing into ihB
streets OF glass Of any kind, tacks nails or any
substance injurious to horses or TO bcyclo
tires, and add that the department viii make
special efforts to punish any violations OF eithep
OF these ordinances.
GEORGE w. SYLVESTER,
City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-03
SUPERINTENDENT WINSLOW RE
ELECTED.
ESPECIAL 10 THE FREss.l

Bath, July 2.-WiIliam H. Winslow
was reelected supervisor of schools by a
vote of 10 to at a meeting Of the Bath
school board this evening. It was ex-
pected that there would be much opposi-
tion to his reelection, but he was an easy
winner.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-03
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS

OANDIDATES for position as teachers in
u the Portland Public schools will be ex~
amined on July 10 and II, 9O0 in Common
Council room, CITY Building, at 9 a. M.
Applicants viii be examined in the following
studies: Reading, Spelling, English Grammar,
States History, Arithmetic, Boo kkeepiDg,
Civics, Music, Physiology and elements OF
Natural Sciences, especially as applied to agri-
culture.
The examination will continue through two
days
Per order of committee on examination OF
ieioeodtd ON. LORD. Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-03
PYTHIAN HALL ASSOCIATION.

T ILHIAN hAIlI A00OOIAIION.
AT the semi-annual meeting of Pythian
Hall association held last evening, these
officers were elected:
Chairman-Joseph K. Brett.
Seeretary-W illiam T. Davis.
Treasurer-S. @. Ripley.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
MAYA Indian Revolution,

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-A special to the
Record from Oaxaca. Mex, says In
formation has reached the military au-
thoritiss here Of desperate fighting be-
tween the government troops n the
Maya Indians during the last seven
days. The fighting began on Feb. II.
when a force of about 900 Indians at
taacked a regiment of Gen. Braves
troops between Saaban aand Okop. The
battle lasted several hours and resulted
in but slight losses to the government
forces. Five soldiers were killed and
two officers n Is soldiers wounded. The
carrying with them over 100 killed and
wounded.
On the following day another brisk
skirmish was brought about by an ad-
vanced detachment of government
troops attempting to reconoiter the
position of the Indians. Three Mexicans
We're killed in that fight. On Feb. Is a
force of fully 1900 Mayas attacked the
outposts o fthe government troops and
after driving in the sentries q desper-
ate attack was made on the i%ntrench-
ments. The Indians were armed with
Krag-JOrgensens, which they had OBJ
tanned from traders and they poured q
hot fire into the Mexican camps Sever
al pieces of light artillery were brought
into use by the Mexicans and the rebels
were driven back. Theirlosses are obe-
We're wounded and one killed. The In
dams have established their main camp
in an almost impregnable forest. The
rebels have free communication with the
president of British Honduras, who Is
said to be in sympathy with their cause
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
Root Is To Visit Cuba,

New York, Feb. 2S.-A special to the
Times from Washington says: It is re-
ported that Secretary Root is to leave
the city today wednesday, for a trip
to Cuba, with Mrs. Root and Miss Root.
Secretary Root could not be seen to
verify this report. but it is .ascertained
that for some time he has had in
contemplation a visit to the city of Ha-
vana and perhaps a more extended tour
Of Cuba to inform himself about some
phasss of the administration of the ISL
and that the reports of officers on duty
do not fully present to him.
The intended trip has not been talked
about at the war department and Off :
cets on duty near to the secretary ad-
mitted tonight that they had not been
Informed ofthe intention of the secre-
tary to go to Cuba.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
Ber] eley Track Team.

Berkeley, Cal, Feb. est has been
officially decided to send a track on
the University of California east this
season. There will be meets with Cor
nell, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin,
Princeton and possible Yale and Chicago.
The University of California team will
also compete in the Mott Haven games.
From the first play men a team will be
chosen by the American Athletic assoc
ciaton to be sent to the Paris exposition.
California ma on ONE man, and
possibly two. The Californians will make
their Headquarters at Princeton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
MaChiniStS Will Strike.

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-The neutrality-suspicious.
facturers lave voted unanimously to re-
fuse the demands of the machinists
union for an increase in wages and re-
cognition Of the union. This action means
the calling Of a general strike by the ma
chinists' union. From 1900 to 10, 900 ma
chinists will be involved. 1t is expected
that every factory in the city will close
down. Sixty thousand machinists
throughout the United States and Can
ada have made the same demands that
the Chicago local union has.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
Anti-PaSS Bill Killed..

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-A special to the
Times-Herald from Des Moines' a.,
says: After an all-day discussion the
Hughes Anti-Free Pass bill lacked one
vote of passing in the house. Various at
tempts had been made TO kill the bill with
amendments and by the indirect means
of laying it on the table. The morning
votes indicated that the bill would pass.
but during the noon recess several MEM
beus changed their minds and voted no on
the final roll call. No motion to recon-
slider was made.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
The Spring Stakes.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Entries for the Har-
lem and Lakeside Jockey clubs spring
stakes closes tomorrow. In order to be
eligible all nominations must be handed
In or mailed before midnight of Thurs
day. Seven stakes for Harlem and. five
for Lakeside max up the lists Saat
close tomorrow. With washington park
tribute. about $70O,OO in stakes and
purses this year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
May Be ordered Home.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-The further in
crease by the acquisition of three more
Spanish gu%nboats, of Admiral Watson's
naval force in the Philippines. as re-
ported by the Admiral yesterday, will
make it possible for the navy depart
ment at an early day to recall some of
the larger vessels now in the Philippines.
1t is probable that the Oregon, the Mon
terey, and Monadnock will soon be or
dertd home.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
Slid Into Deep Water.

New York, Feb. 2S.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: All
armored cruisers sunk off Santiago has
chance of saving any of the Spanish
gone. Word has reached the navy de-
partment that the Cristobal Colon. which
was pushed on the beach by the cruiser
New York after the battle with Cerve-
ra's command has slid into deep water.
The department long ago gave up the
idea of saving the Colon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
Fighting Tobacco Trust.

San Francisco, Feb. 2S.-The Examiner
says that D.. K. B. Sellers, who proposes
to fight the tobacco trust on this coast,
has secured the backing of the following
firms, representing S., 00O, 900 Of capital:
Henry Weissinger Tobacco company,
Louisville: r. A. Patterson Tobacco COM
pany, Richmond, Va: Sparger Brothers
company, Mount Airy. n. c.: Brown
Brothers company. Winston. N. c., and
Richard Bond e. Co., Baltimore.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28

Anaheim, Cal. Feb. 2S.-James Pach-
stein and W. r. Krebs, who have ar
rived here from Santiago mountains, re-
port hat there have been earthquake
shocks in that section since last Christ
mas, being very severe on January %
and February 2. No serious damage is
known to have been done as there are
few inhabitants there.