davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

EOR SALE-Magniieent cottage lots and
Il new cottages at Ottawa Park, tChn Cot
tage Property on Cape electric line, near Cape
Casino. Some OF the advantages are good
streets. excellent car service. Sebago water,
electric lights, tine beach, up to date restaurant
on the grounds. only desirable parties. no
cheap cottages everything strictly first class.
Prices and plans at our office. DALTON &
co, 50 Exchange street. 3-1
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

EOR SALE-House with II rooms and about
two acres Of land filed with fruit trees,
Also house lots adjoining, in East Deering. at =
bargain by GEO. w. ADAMS, los Exchange
st. Executor Of the estate OF the late Benjaman
Adams. 3u
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

ITO LET-A sunny detached house OF eleven
\ rooms. Bath and pantry, with hot air and
hot water combination furnace. Enquire at 20
Carleton 81. 1yiSt
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

LsoR RENT-The attractive. centrally iocat-
ed store No. 221 Middle ST.. with cellar
under same; two good show windows and good
rear light Possession given about June 10Th.
BENJAMIN SHAW & CO., bi1s Exchange
street 1911
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

nor SALE-Five horse power electric motor,
Il nearly new, will be sole at a great bargain.
S0UTHWoRTn BROS. iO5 Middle st. 1T
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

ITO LET-A suite OF large parlors and kitchen.
Il on first floor, with large closets and two
chamber, n desired, with bath room. Inquire
at 100 PLEASANT ST., Portland, Me-, between
High and Park SIS. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

EOR sALE-At Pine Point Beach, situated
Il next 10 Pillsbury's Hotel, Cue 8 room
house all plastered and papered throughout,
stable and outbuildings all 200 feet from sea
wall win be sold cheap for cash. Address G..
7. GUPTlLL, Pine Point, Me. 80
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

EoR sALE-Two-and-ha half story house. corner
lot, on MunJoy Hill. now rented to good
families. - rooms, a bargain; or will exchange
for small place In Falmouth Foreside. Apply
10 {. J. MCDONALD g. CO., l06A Exchange
street. igi
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

IfOR sALE-North Deering. new two story
house; 7room .; finished In wildwood;
open nreplacs IN parlor with mantel; six acres
land and stable; high elevation. overlooking
sold; price $500. w. II. WALDR0N & CO..
$50 Middle St Pill
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22
AGENTS WANTED.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 20 cents. cash in advancs.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

no LET-A nicely furnished cottage Of 8
rooms at Forest City Landing, Peaks Is
land. fine location. broad piazza, good waller,
plenty VI land for garden. Price 500 for the
season. Apply to Z. j. MCDONALD q CO., LOG
A Exchange street. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 40 cents, cash in advance
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

FOR SALE-Twcnty acre farm. IL story
II house. barn, work shop, chance TO keep
800 hens. buildings In first class repair; IS acres
tillage and wood; situated in North Deerlng.
Apply to g. J. MCDONALD s. CO., 106A Ex-
change street 1911
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

TO LIT Furnished Cottage on Great Dla-
Il pnond Island. seven rooms and piazza on
ali sides. Fine location with extensive view In
every direction. For further particulars In
qulre OF Mrs. z. II. Elwell 81 Pleasant Ave.
Woodfords. l9l
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

FOR sALE-The lweIlknown three story
brick honse 30 Mgr 10 ST., IL rooms In
good repairs 2 good tenemelts. now full OF
lodger,. net sio per Weex above nrst noori ior
Apply at the house or EZRA HAWKES. & CO.,
No. sG Exchange street. may2i-u
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

EOR SALE-House and cottage lots for sale
&C Willard Beach. Choice location, fine
inoujre OF II. Il. WILLARD. 7 Beach street
Willard, Me. my5dlm
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

Il OR SALK-Firstclass nine-room house. two
years old, on South Portland Heights; built
for own,r's own home; all modern improve
mentsj no better view In Maine price very low.
Don't miss IL l.. NJ. LEIGilTON, 81 Exchange
NJ oil
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

FAMILIES can ind good reliable help. cooks,
II second and general girls, nurses. 17e
spring ST., WEST END EMPLOYMENT OF
F1CE. 191
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

ITO LET - Very desirable rear room. third
L floor. s6als Congress street, corner OF Oak.
Hot water heating Price 81 a month, heating
Ill
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

EoR SALE-Nlns room house on Eastern
II Promenade. corner lot all modern con-
yenieuces and improvements, very finely
situated. VIII be sold $500 less than actual
value If taken at once. Immediate possession
given. c. b. DALTON, 90 Exchange st.
myodtf
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

ITO LET-Two elegant modern rents on Deer
ing Highlands, the most desirable location
In Deering. House new and built In latest style
with broad ptaZZas on front and sides. Elegant
hot water heat. electric lights and every
modern convenience. Seven large rooms each.
Rents entirely separate. only $1,000 per MONTH
w. +. CARR, 1856 Middle 81. 1851
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

no LET-Two modern fats, "a ana 90 High
i St, rooms each. $40; one No. u North
ST., rooms, $50; cottage 81 Prel 10 St., rooms,
Sill ono 50 Alder ST., O rooms, so. N. s.
GARDINER, So Exchange street. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

ITO LET--For the season-Two cottages at
Il Casco Terrace, falmouth ForesIde. M. A.
DAYENAoRT, Falmouth foreside. 191
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

EOR SALE-Bargsins In Made Strong
and $3.50 per par-best value for the money
sold anywhere. II not satisfactory on exami-
nation money will be refunded by returning 10
JONES. Lancaster Building, Monument Square.
TIA p234
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

ITO LET-tiood six room house, all by itself
Il large lot rent reasonable, first class ioea-
ton. L. 81. LEIGHTON, So Exchange st.
1871
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

Tor SALE-one or two house lots on Allen
II Avenue, No. Deering. directly at Aliens
Corner, within two minutes walk OF electric
cars. Terms reasonable. Address 4. IL.
MORTON, No. tering Me. 1911
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22
CLOCK WONT GO.

Send postal or bring 1t to US. We do only the
best OF work, aud have made a speciality of 1t
for years. AL work warranted. MCKINNEY
THE JEWELER. Monument Square. tan2Gdtf
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

EOR SALE-Retail grocery and provision
II business, established many years and can
show satisfactory record, with no compstl-
ton near, trade nearly all cash. reason for sell
Portland. W. II. wALDRoN& CO., $50 MID
die street. 1911
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

nor SALE-Durlpg the year of 1900 offer for
IL sale 100 NJ OF nice pine clapboards at the
following prices: 8 inch from sis 10 $50 per NJ.
$40. nice one for $50; also dry pine boards and
inch plank. DAVID Z. RUSSELL, Waterloo
ro Me, mays4
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

EoR sALE--Two tenement house, six rooms
~ each, eastern section; steady tenants;
will be SOLD for $500. G. y. DELONG or EZRA
HAWKES. & CO., 50 Exchange 81. Telephone
4S4-2. ri
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

ITO LET OR FOR sALE-My cottage stu
ated at Walte's Landing. Falmouth Fore
aide, all furnished, nicely finished, piazza ex-
tending all around and located on one OF the
most slightly prominences OF this popular sum-
mer resort. Terms reasonable. w. r. CARR,
Is5 Middle St i6-
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

EoR SALE-Fine residence; DeerIng district;
II Two aud Que half story house and stable !;
modern In every respect; hne garden with fruit
central location IN city. G. s. DELONG or
EZRA HAWKES. & CO., Nc. SO Exchange St.
Telephone 434 2 22-f
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

FOR SALE OR TO LET AT bargain.
Harbor View House, Peaks Island. Mostly
furnished; every room newly papered and
whitewashed; new parlor, rev walks, new
toilets, newly painted oatslde; 20 rooms. Lo-
Gated on Island avenue at Forest CRY Lati.l-
ing. Don't miss your chance. l.. NJ. LEIGH
TON, IS Exchange St. 22i
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

vVANTED-All carpenters In this city 70 Join
w Carpenters' Union No. si7, before the LIST
Of June Meetings every Monday evening 81
No as Exchange 81 ut O'Clock. 22-2
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

ITO LET-Three uniurnished rooms with heat
i and light, all very pleasant, one being a
front parlor would make nice room for physi-
clan; pleasantly located near electrics. Also
table board. las HIGH ST. f5-o
no LET-First class rent OF eight rooms at
Il 223 High St Price S26 Inquire of GEO
c. HOPKINS, ssis Exchange st. 14-2
no LET-Cottages on Great Diam ond Is
Il land. Inquire OF Ii. N. MERRILL. Box
1877, Portland. Me-, or on tine island.
mar20tojels
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

nor SALE CHEAP-Wlll sell fine 5x7 por-
Il trait camera. multiplying carrie: with
Darlot tense; Just the outit to make 8 ex-
posurss on 5x7 plate. Apply quick G. NJ,
Press once. l6I
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

ITO LET-A lady occupying very pleasant
Il suite OF rooms, corner Park aud Pleasant
streets, would like to let them, furnished,
through the summer months. Enquire at the
HOUSE. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

NOR SALE-Beautiful suburban residence,
with stable and carriage house, in perfect
repair, acres land and superior orchard of
grated fruit. close 10 electrics In Deering;
must be sold without regard to cost, win bear
careful examination. w. IL. WALDRON &
CO.. $50 Middle street. l61
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22
ron SALE.
Forty words Inserted under this head
enc week for 20 cents, cash I'm sdvanc@

TOR SALE-Oflce furniture. One long.
= heavy once counter, oak and black wal.
nut, two glass and scroll work black walnut
oesks Intended fer use on long counter, and
one very ms role top desk. Cash or exchange
lot top buggy. Telephone 1913 or write /.
FRANK w. SPARROW, Cape Cottage z. D.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-22

CITUATION wANTED--Matried man would
- like situation. in city preferred; has done
some painting. BATTY, ii Pine St ISL
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
SILVER AT KANSAS CIlY.

Salt Lake Tribune: The New York
World will not be comforted over the
Kansas City platform. 1t analyses the
vote for 16 to l in that convention. There
were Arizona, indian Territory, New
Mexico, Oklahoma and Hawaii that have
no electoral vote. With those votes
dropped. n also the vote of Alaska
against free silver, the committee stood
for 16 to l, II; against Is to /. %. with
Montana refusing to vote. The twenty
16 to | upon the party a in all 148
votes, less than n e-third of the electoral
votes. OF these twenty-one states, Iowa,
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire.
Oregon. North Dakota, Vermont and
Washington are conceded to the repub-
votes. Sixteen to one, therefore. got the
representatives of only IS electoral votes
that Mr.. Bryan can possibly claim, about
one-fifth of the electoral college. That
included all the states that under ordi-
nary circumstances would sed as
neutral-Cahfornia, Connecticut, Illinois.
Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, New
! Jersey, New York. Ohio, South Dakota,
West Virginia, Wisconsin, states that
cast 176 electoral votes and decide presi-
Dental elections. Only four rock-ribbed
democratic states voted for 16 to Ala
bama, Arkansas, Missouri and South
| Carolina. Nine normally and naturally
democratic states voted against Is to
l-Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland,
Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia, all of them in the origi-
nal solid south. The ina wall of the
World is that 16 to / was overwhelmingly
rejected by the democratic and doubtful
states and was forced upon the panty
by the representatives of republican and
pppulist states, in conjunction with the
delegates from four territories. The fact
is, it was forced upon the convention by
Mr.. Bryan himself, and the states that
voted for it, at. least all the states east
of the Mississippi river, did it simply in
the hope of putting the ms out and get
ting the outs in.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
THE NEWS FROM CHINA,

The Inter Mountains newstoday' respecting he situation az Pekn IN
r@urected from THE grave. fornhey hay been in the midst off, raging hends who
nhrsted for their blood n from whom escape seemed impossible.
Yesterday the dispatch from Minister conger was regarded by pm u
rs forgery though inNiew of the factt it was snt in cypher n
as in answer to a cypher inquiry there "a good reason to accept it a
genuine. Todays news tends to confirm it's enuinene and throws additional
light on the situation a our READERS will peTceive. 5#s = ="
~ The vi is revivedo Oh the intended capture an detention O. Lii Hung
Chang though 1T is difficult % conceive In what way tbs possession of thai willy
Did diplomat Will gve assurance of safety to white residents in China. Better
than n other native in China he1eomprehends and ca explain to thu Chi
nese chiefs the terrible vengeance which Europe and America will visit upon
completely in the recent outrages He has been to Europe and ca give his po-
pie a idea Of What QUIZ follow should he great powers take u p arms
against China OR that ease alone HI should b allowed to proceed to Pekn
unmolested.
1t looks as though wr must ensue. President Mckinley has been Won
prompt in doing all that uld be done from thu very moment the
situation ws revealed. Soldiers N route for the Philippines he instantly
diverted to China He dispatched W rshhps to China on he first whisper of
roube. He called upo General a. Arthur to forward all troops tina could
b. spared from the American islands The presidents btterest enemies in
the east admit that he as acted with vgo, with discretion, with patriot
SIN. To the very limit of his rights he will direct that every needed measure
De taken to protect fea nd defend he honor of the flag and punish those
who violated treaty rghts-beyond that pont he will act only with tn con
shall arise
In these momentum days there S lot a intelligent American between
the oceans who does lot feel safer because tn republican party is in power,
because William Mckinley is in the White house. Conservative democrats
share with republicans thtsc confidence in the wisdom and greatness Of the
president n his advisors. They will daret 20 d o IL that is right. They may
be trusted to d o n 70 wrong +~f @E Al &.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
PROTECT TIE N

If there Is fifty per cent of truth in the
stories which wronged wives tell of
brutal husbands in the divorce cases
brought in the Butte courts it is a great
pity that the unfortunate women get
nothing but a separation and a chance
to battle for their W living. There are
very few divorces that should be grant
ed without alimony amounting to at
least twenty-five per cent of the hus-
bands income. It is a pity that in nine
cases out of ten the husband wh1 mall
treats his wife cannot be given thirty
days in the county Jail with the compli-
ments of the judge.
Something must be done to protect the
women of 6ais community. The judges
have in this matter a chance to win the
gratitude Of all women IA win the re-
spect of every good man. Send up the
wife heaters, give alimony to the women
who procure divorces on the grounds of
cruelty, imprison the wretcnes who are
living on the wages of women's sin in the
lower halfo of the city. Don't fine the lat
ter-send< them to Jail and make them
work sama then drivepthem out of the city!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
WHE BRYAN WAITS.

Within the past week several eastern
newspapers have instructed their repre-
sentatives at Lincoln, Neb., to inter-
view Mr.. William J. Bryan on the sub
ject of the Chinese outrages.
Mr.. William ]. Bryan makes the same
reply to all inquiries: II ave no state
ment to make for the press on the sub
ject."
Thus is the true character of the dem
ocratic candidate again exposed If the
administration were in possession of all
the facts concerning the Chinese upri4-
ing n had settled upon q policy and
declared it, Mr.. Bryan would fill up every
newspaper in the lane with his criti-
cism. He would file objections to the re-
publican plans, no matter what they
might be. He has no opinion on the sub
ject himself which he has the courage to
express first, but he is waiting to hear
from Mckinley, SO that he may take the
other side. If Mckinley wants war.
Bryan will demand peace; if Mckinley
wants peace. Bryan will demand war.
And so. in the absence of a declaration
from the republican president, the dem
ocratic nominee is silent and his pur-
blind worshippers try to make them
selves believe he is giving the subject
the deep thought of a ripe statesman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
MN7ED--A GRAND W2Y

A number of good citizens of Butte
would like to see a grand jury called. 1t
may be true that the last grand jury did
NOT accomplish much except the indict-
ment of two soQundrels who We're on the
high seas and one of whom was a de-
faulter of county funds which were never
collected from his bondsmen, but that is
no reason that the grand jury system
should be altogether abandoned. All
grand juries are not alike. Public Of
ficials are more likely to keep their ac-
counts straight and perform their duties
with proper regard to fthe public welfare
if they know that a grand jury with
power to send for persons and papers is
likely to come along and investigate
their work.
The law provides for the calling Of
grand juries and they accomplish great
good when composed of the right men.
There is an opening right now for a
| grand jury. The taxpayers of Butte
have a right to ask that one he appoint
ed. They would Like to know how some
things are being done n why. If this
is going ito be- an American community
1T should be run on the American plan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
SILVER IN TWO PARTIES.

While the Inter Mountain is telling US
what the democratic party will not DO
for silver, will it please tell us what he
republican party has done for it.-Hel-
ena Independent.
The republican party never did much
for silver. but all that has been done for
the white metal has been done by the
republican party, while all that has been
done against it has been done by the
democratic party. That is the record.
The Sherman act, which provided for
the purchase and coinage of 4,5OO,OOO
ounces of silver per month was a repub-
lican measure.
The bill repeating the purchasing
clause Of tha act. which deprived the
miners of a sale for 4,5oo, 900 ounces of
silver per month and resulted in h clos
ing of the sirver mines was a democratic
measure, passed when all branches of
the government were democratic.
Last winter the republican party
passed a bill squarely in the interest of
gold alone. But Congressman Campbell
of Montana aided by the democracy of
this state on the silver issue mad no
speech against it and was not on hand
TO vote for it's defeat, yet h Anaconda
Standard, which is largely responsible
for Campbell's election, never %censured
him for his dereliction. X
In Kansas City two weeks e the
committee on resolutions wrangled three
days in deciding whether to indorse q
declaration for silver or not, n finally
decided in the affirmative with the aid OF
two votes, one of which was cast by
Prince David of Hawaii and the other by
a delegate from Oklahoma. Ex-G Governor
Hauser, the Montana member of the
committee, refused to vote. The body OF
the convention was against silver and
the votes cast against it represented
states having two-thirds of the votes In
the electoral college. The idol of the con.
vention was ex-senator Hill, a ribid
goldite.
The republican party us not now a sill.
yer party. Neither is the democratic
party.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21

Washington justifiable cause for protest
and warrant himFin the claim that If the
Chinese government cannot protect the
foreigners in Pekin no more can rhe
American government protect Chinese
people here. Law-abiding people will be
satisfied to leave the solution of the in
tricate problem to the Washington au-
thorities. Those EWho are not law-abid-
ing should be promptly suppressed if
n attempt any interference. An anti
Chinese mob in Chicago would be as in
excusable as he Boxer mob in Pekin.
There can be no doubt that the most
laW-abiding people of this country are
those of the west, The people who have
been raised here revere the institutions
of the country and are men of much
higher average intelligence than those
of the east, as demonstrated by the
school and postal statistics, while those
who have come here from the east rep
resent only the most intellectual classes
Four-fifths of the college graduates OF
the east come west to make their for
tunes. Only the indolent, the ignorant
the riotous and the poverty-stricken con-
sent to remain in the east.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
BLAMING REPUBLICANS.

The day after the Kansas City conven-
ton had adjourned, w. J. Bryan at Lin
coin, Nebraska aid:
If we had only democrats to deal with,
a simple reaffirmation would have been
sufficient; but we AVE to deal with re-
publicans as we'll as democrats, and
some of the republicans would miscon-
strue a reaffirmation and endeavor to
twist it INTO an evasion or abandonment
of the silver question.
That made the New York World very
angry and it charges that a few silver
republicans actually dictated to the
great democratic party. 1t said:
Mr.. Bryan's reference was to the silver
republicans, whose convention was then
in session in Kansas City n who NOM
mated him the next day. The democratic
convention was opposed by a large ma
| jority to the adoption of a specific 16 to
/ plank. It's judgment was overridden
and it's protest disregarded by Mr.. Bryan,
who insisted on the insertion of this plank
deal with republicans as well demo-
Gratis
The World should practice the: virtue
of patience. The silver republicans long
ago gave up trying to accomplish any
thing for silver through democratic
agencies and nearly all of them returned
to the republican party. The few who
| did not do so, like Dubois, Cannon and
| Hartman have openly Joined the demo
! cracy and are conspicuous in it's ranks
! only because they are shouting for sH-
yer an issue to which "a large majority
of the convention as the World sayt
was opposed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-21
the CHINESE ARE SAFE.


It speaks well for the people of the
west that the talk of possible violence to
the Chinese in this country is confined
to the region on the east side of the Mis-
sissippi. In h undesirable" states, In
the states where. according to the east
ern notion, lawless people dwell. there
is no thought of harm to the heathen,
and no wish to hold them responsible Tor
the outrages of the Manchus around Pc
kin. In Chicago and New York, however,
there is LANCER to h Celestials, and the
Chicago Tribune. in some alarm, pup
fishes an article urging that the Chinese
colony be not molested. 1t concludes:
The Tribune does not believe that
any outrage will be perpetrated against
the innocent Chinese in this city. II
there should be such an ~outrageit would
only tend to complicate the existiag SIT.
uation and give the Chinese minister a.