davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17

WOoDLAWN House and Farm, Fryeburg
" &c tier. Ne, lAays cool and breezy. near
Saco river beautiful walks and drives, large
shady lawns, piazza on all sides of house table
guaranteed satisfactory. Write for circular
and terms. Ii. E. WALKER. i'll
GUNNER BOARDERs at Ossipee Farms on
- Ossipee Hill, nesr$ lao feet above the sea
level dry, cool air, pure spring water and ali
Inc comforts OF a farm hOm- 80 miles from
Portland. Address OSSIPEE HOUSE Water
boro Ctr, Ne. 1871
NORTH WINDHAM. ME-. Lake house no ~
~ open for The season of 1900 quiet location
pass anc salmon 1shing. very desirable rooms,
rates reasonable. correspO ndence solicited L.
S. FREEMAN. Prop. je1sdSw
WANTED-Summe boarders In a quiet
- country home, nice walks and drives
location nigh, scenery fine, piaZZas, shade
goo rooms, good liable, spring water, II
miles from SebagO ] axe. For further particn
lars address MRS. JAMES S. IITTLEFIELD
sebago Lake, Me. iel 8d4w
M APPLE CREST-Well equipped hotel twenty
AZ five large rooms with closets Hair mat
tresSeS and springs, bath and livery Exten-
slye groves and forests, fishing. boating, driv-
ing, mountain climbing, golf. Vegetables, ber-
RES, milk, CT cam, eggs and poultry fresh from
the farm. Address G. e. COB. East Parson-
field, Me. jlvi1-4
SUNSET COTTAGE - Boarders wanted;
- adults preferrel; good home cooking; sea
1000, bathing fishing, sailing. etc., etc; pleas
ant location; near steamboat landing; quiet
place; price reasonable Address j. z. COLE
Chebesgue Island, ne. iii
w ANTED-At Elm Cottage. West Poland
w Me-, good board at reasonable rates
place and the prices will be risht. Apply 10
MhS. IL. r. ALLEN. West Poland. Me. 14-f
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17
LOST AND FOUND.

NOUND-A pair OF eye glasses Finder can
u have same by calling at this office and
paying for this advertise ment al
/ ,OST-Party who lonnd ladies' umbrella
~ rearing initial I. A. NJ. on handle. left on
the steamer EldoracO, viii kindly leave 1t al
Office CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co. 12l
I OSI--Brown leather pocket book between
A. Waverly street and the Deering Electric
Light station, or on Irving street. crossing the
Maine Central tracks; contained s. and an
opal ring. tlnder please return to MISS SUSIE
Ply MPION, 30 Irving street, Woodfords. 70
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17
ADDITIONAL POLICE.

In view Of the likelihood that many
gentlemen of the road" may take it
into their heads to profit, if may be, by
the opportunities offered by Old Home
Week, it has been suggested by severaI
business men that the city authorities
would do well to increase the police force
over here during that week.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17

nor SALE-On Great Chebeague Island
house. II acres land, fifteen fruit trees few
minutes walk from Littlefelds landing viii hs
sold cheap. Enquire 288 COMMERCIAL ST.
Portland, Maine mv5df
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17

NOR SALE The only available lot OF land
A. on the Western Promenade, located boz
tween the residences OF Messers. Garland and
COnley Also nrstclass furnished cottage,
stable and land 81 willard Beach. Apply
to TRUE BROS. No. 294 Fore street. SLIT
NOR SALE House ami cottage lots for sale
at Willard Beach. Choice location. fine
view of the ocean. For te. ms ana particulars
INQUIRE of II. L. WILLARD. Beach street,
Willard, Me. jy12dlm
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS

~ Il want to buy your old rubbers rags bot
" ties, metals, newspapers ana 5unA ~ az az
for ib or 600 TBS on receipt OF postal. 4ele-
phone orders (lO45-5) promptly INTENDED 70.
a. j. MURPHY. successor to Jas. White, kNrt-
land Pier IT,
INVEST your idle cash where 1t Hil ca Il a
4 substantial profit, withonE endangerlnI us
safely or accessibility We irtely a9siss on
speculative fraud and place YOU III p posilon
where your money will be safely lnNo 'sed cur
plan constitutes practical operation ell
abllng small inv st0rS to open an account ava
reap the Same results ia proportion as the
large capitalist is enjoying TO-DAY. As gooa IN
YES m ent4 are rare the sooner one saSps mo
opportunity ms larger the ultimate gain save
his al and write TO US ior palIlculNrs; =, 4 y
No. 100 washington street. Boston. Mass. 1871
pUTORlNG-P Pupils taken in high or gram
mar school siudies Address KATE N.
ESTEY, SO Woodford IT.. WoodiordS lylO-3
ID EMOVAI,-Dr S. Il. sylvester has moved
~ his office TO 80. 10 BroWn St, between
Cong ess ana Free. Isl
M ONEY TO LOAN-On first and second
w mortgages on real estate. life insurance
policies household goods or any good col
lateral security. Notes discounted at short
notice. W. p. CARR, Room f. Oxford Build
log. lyl2d4W
pREssMAKING-In ali branches; ladies'
- and misses jackets and tailor suits; open
through tho summer. MRS. MCCLELLAN, 10
Spruce st. Ill
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,
odd Fellows. Masonic Knights of Columbus,
Knights of Golden Gag e,s q olden Cross and
all other Secret Order Pins and Charms. We
make speciality OF these goods and always
I'VE a stock on hand. MKENNEY THE
JEWELER, Monument Square. mai i3dtt
Il ORTGAGES NEGOTIATED- Purchasers
IA OF real estate VINO desire loan to COM
plete their purchase. or owners having mort
loans at low rate OF interest by applying at
the real estate Office of FREDk s. VAIL,
First Natl Bank Bldg 1e21lm
MATCH REPAIRING. and all kinds of fine
" jeIelry work Is my specially, and my 20
years experience With ". +. odd IS q guaran-
tee Of best work at reasonable prices. If your
bring them to me ana ] viii put them in first
class condition. GEORGE W. BARBOUR, 3S9
Congress ST.. opposite City Han 26 II ~
EETE WILL BUY household goods or store
w fixtures of any description, or via re-
cetve the same at our auction rooms for
sale on commission, GOSS & WILSON
street. feb3-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on first and second mort
IA cages on real estate; also on stocks,
bonds or any other good collateral securities.
inquire OF A. G. LIbBY q CO., a IL Exchange
81. lel9-4
NOTICE-C s. DeLong. contractor and
~ builder; Jobbing promptly attended to;
estimates given; houses for 81 c and to let
mortgages negotiated also care OF property
Carpenters shop 2e4 Federal ST. Call or
write sc EXCHANGE ST ONCE hours Gil a.
M ana from 10 p. II. Telephone 1912.
mar2ldu
ri OTICE-Goss & Wilson, aueu3neers, re-
~ moved 10 154 to 100 Middle St, cornsr 81
Hilt W. 2.- oth
WATCH REPAIRING.
We make speciality OF Watcn Repairing.
We do your work in The best possible manner,
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17

NOR sALE-Qaeen Anne cottage on Bracket
- street. Il rooms. sth furnace. ezra
closets, in excellent order. convenient and
sunny. good var ana fruit trees, very desifab e.
no easonable offer refused. GEO. +. JU NJ
hlNS 270 Middle street. near Monument
square. I4-1
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for % cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17

nor SALE-A nne q. b. sloop yacht in Arst
n class couultion; Is we'll found and finely
built; has lead keel. Address SLOOP. Box
1907. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17

NOR SALE-In G0rham villsge. on pleasant
Il street near excellent schools aud churches,
"a cottages nine rooms good repairs sbago;
furnace IN cellar; barn on premises; large ut;
convenient trans for Portland al low rates.
BENJAMIN SHAWi& 90. i'll
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17

When a. brave admiral in war time goes
into an enemy's harbor he knows that
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17
GORHAM.

The executive committee for Old Home
Week, held a meeting last Saturday eve
ming at the residence OF former Governor
Robe. Mr.. FL. A. NIcKenney was secre.
tary Each member was present or was
represented by proxy. The form of letter
of invitation which is to be sent to all
the natives now residing outside of ~
State of Maine. was read and accepted,
and rsads as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17

NOR SALE-A fine cash business IN live man.
utacturing town, an fresh goods and tho
KIND that don't go out of style no competition
This IS the opportunity for one or two live
men. Price twenty-five hundred dollars. w,
M. STAPLES, Bridgton. Mo. si@
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17

TOR SALE-HOuse lots from 500 and up
y wards. Lots only short distance from the
High school and e.eCtrlcs at Deerng Center.
No better can be found; the primary and gram
Stevens Ave. %
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17

EOR SALE-Sloop George: center-board. asa
feet Oraught 80 feet long, IN good condi-
tion full set OF good sails, all iron ballast with
iron keel. VIII be sold cheap. Inquire WM.
GRIFFIN, Falmouth Foreside, Me. 20-3
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17

ONE Vveel1 tOr p cents, cash In advance.
y EFINED Protestant woman not over forty
AZ ilye TO take charge OF DaDy; must be
healthy, quiet, O0li2ing and gentle in disposi-
ZION; pleasant home to one who can bring
references as 10 above publications. Apply at
1876 HIGH ST. l41
NVANTED-Fancy ironers siarchers ana
~ malule girls. Apply at GLOBE STEAM
LAUNDRY. 26 10 36 Temple street jyI4-u
A PROTESTANT woman in good health. be
charge OF year OLD child; woman who win
appreciate good home. Apply at 1876 HIGH
ST.. IN day time only. Ill
WANTED-A dress maker. MISS LADD. 5s
" Spruce st. III
WANTED-In hand laundry one girl to
" help, wash and starch. / fancy lrOner at
once at the Domestic Hand Laundry, Boothbay
Harbor, Me. 80
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17
SUNSHINE GLUE OUTING.
BITTEN BY A DOG.

A little girl named Wayne was badly
bitten by a large Newfoundland dog al
Knigthyille Saturday. The dog knocked
her down and bit her face severely. DR..
Rogers attended the case.
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17
PLEASANTDALE.

Mr.. Joseph Hasty and daughter, Miss
Fannie, of Detroit, Mich, are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Libby,
Brown street.
Mrs. Nathan Cleveland has gone to
Buckheld for brief visit before return
ing to her home In Boston.
Rev. e. o Thayer, d D., occupied
the pulpit at Elm street church. A dele
cation of the Local Union was present at
the evening service
The Elm street church picnic will go
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17
wANrED-MALE nnLP.

WANTED-An able bodied man who under
stands farming thoroughly between the
ages OF Il and IS, and who comes well recon-
mended. Apply to NORMAN TRUE. RegIster
OF Deeds, City Hail. 3,f1i,,ss o'
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17
FoLET
Forty words tnseE ted under this head
one week for as cents, cash i'm advance.

no LET-Furnished cottage on Great pia
l. mond Island, finely located, good w1te
supply ana drainage. Address e. i. COOLING
Sanford, Ne. 161
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-17

mo LET-At Orr's Island, furnished cottage
II six rooms, open fire place, stable and u.s.
of row boats. Possession given August 1St
Address CHARLES Z. MOULTCN, Orr's is
land, or III. f, KICKER, Auburn Me. al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-23
PLANS FOR CHICAGO TRIP.
Ael1eF Post Special VIII Not Carry
All St. Paul Veterans.

AckeF Post Special VIII Not Carry
All ST. Paul Veterans.
st. Paul veterans will be well repre-
scented at the national encampbent at
Chicago.
There was a misunderstanding be-
tween Acker post and the other three
posts of the city-Garfield. Ord and Get
tysburg, as to transportation arrange
ments. The result is that Acker post
will have special train to itself This
train will be over the Great Western
road and Will leave the union depot Sun
day evening at o'clock The trouble
arose through the unwillingness of sew
eral members to wear the Acker post
badge, which was adopted as passport to
the special train. 1t is possible that the
members of the three other posts going
to Chicago will secure a special car, at
tached to one Of the Chicago trains.
Acker post, in the parade Tuesday, will
lead the department of Minnesota. Be
fore them will march the Minnesota
State band, thirty pieces strong. The
post will act as escort to Department
Commander Ives, of St Peter. There
has been a hard fight for this honor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-23
Field, Schlick 8 60.

terry against Geise. She claims that Geise
destroyed some of her little boys toys
that were on the front porch. and that
when she tried to save them Geise as
saulted her. Geise was placed under
bonds to keep the peace.
Patrick Quinlan and his son Philip
were arraigned In the police court yes
terday, charged with drunkenness and
disorderly conduct A second charge, that
Of non-support, was brought against the
son by his wife. The QuInlans were found
at their home, 1872 Robertson street late
in the evening in a drunken and disorder
ly condition. They attended the funeral
Of Patrick Quinlan Jr. in the forenoon,
and they were evidently trying to drown
their grief in beer. They were arrested
by Officers Zimmerman and Furlong.
They win have hearing today.
Otto Veal, for vagrancy, was given a
thirty-day sentence yesterday
Annie Smith, who has been staying at
the Arcade hotel, was in court on the
charge Of soliciting an the streets. She
promised to leave the city and was re-
leased.
William Blair and Felix ZabIotsky, res
tdents of the upper fats, were In Justice
Bakers court yesterday. Blair was plain
tiff and Zabiotsky defendant Plaintiff
accused the defendant of shooting his
dog, and defendant swore that he never
fired a gun in his life. The suit was for
500 damages. The case was appealed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-23
DIED N THE Carriage
GUST LIND WAS ON HIS WAY To
THE HOSPITAL WHEN
TAKEN
ALCOHOL HAD RUINED HIM
He Had Been AiIfng for Some Time,
and 1t Is Supposed That 1T
Was Due to Excessive
Drink.

Gust Lind, for the past two years bar
tender in the saloon of E. A. Jackson.
Eighth and Sibley streets, died last night
while he was being taken to the city
hospital for treatment
Lind has duringthe past few years been
a hard drinker. Mr.. Jackson says that
he was suffering from the third stage Of
delirium tremens, and that he looked for
his death daily for some time past. Lind
was UP and around yesterday and SEEM
ed to be feeling somewhat better than
usual. At noon, when he was at the
tailor shop of John Sandstrom, 44 SibIey
street, he was taken with a sinking SPELL
and DR.. Dohm was summoned and pre-
scribed for him. He seemed to feel bet
ter after taking some of the medicine and
after supper went to the saloon and re-
sumed his ordinary duties. He suddenly
took another spell, and Jackson, thinking
him to be in a serious condition, hitched
his horse to his buggy and started with
him for the city hospital.
After they had driven about ten blocks,
Lind leaned back on the seat and utter
ed few words which Jackson thought to
be q prayer He then turned to Jackson,
anu aSheU Diu you near me- jackson
Then he fell back again and his body
was rigid in death.
Jackson drove on to the hospital with
the body, and the doctors there thought
that his sudden der:-e was due to heart
trouble brought on by chronic alcoholism.
Jackson then called his brother. John
Lind, who lives at 442 Mt. Ida street and
the body was removed to the 1nOreIe.
Coroner Nelson was summoned and he
decided that an inquest was unnecessary.
He will hold an autopsy today, after
which the body will be removed to the
undertaking rooms of ThoorseH &,
Thaung.
Lind is married and his wife is at pres
ent an inmate Of the insane hospital at
Rochester. He has two children that,
when his wife was committed to the hos
pftal, were given over to the care of a
family in the country near here. He ap-
peared In the best of health and his
death is a great surprise to those who
knew him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-23
noon. Chief Justice Start will also be


present.
While ]. McCool, a newsboy, was riding
his bicycle, on Market street near Fifth,
last evening, he ran into wagon driven
by P. Beaver, who lives at 113O Dawson
street, and sustained painful injuries.
His bicycle was badly smashed up.
The fire demaprtment was called to S2s
Sherburne avenue yesterday to extinguish
fire that started in shed in the rear
Of the house. No great damage was done.
It thought that the fire was started
by children playing with matches.
George Bugge an employee Of F. Galdy,
"a West Third street, was seized with an
epileptic 1T while working yesterday, and
he was taken to the central station. He
recovered shortly and was taken to his
home. Bugge is subject to the fits, and
they recur at regular periods.
Chief Cook, of the fire department, re-
ports the following transfers and promo
tons: Walter Black, formerly captain Of
Engine Company No. II to be captain Of
Engine Company No. 4; Lieut.. James
Conway, Of Chemical Company No. 6, to
be captain of Engine Company No. IL.
Frank Schwartz, who recently left his
father with whom he was working on
the streets, and did not return, was found
later in the Burlington freight house, and
was arrested on the charge of vagrancy.
The young man was suffering from de-
mentia at the time. The charge against
him was dismissed, his father agreeing to
take him home and care for him.
The board of aldermen at their meet
ing Tuesday night passed an order d.
recting report on the paving Of West
Seventh street from Third to Ramsey
street. The order includes the payment
of $4,000 from the general fund for the
paving of street intersections. An order
was also issued for the macadamizing Of
Ramsey street, from Seventh to Pleasant
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-23
H'KINLEY IS A MEMBER
PRESIDENT IS INTER ESTED IN
FORT RIDGELY PARK PLAN

IA
The Fort Ridgely National Park and
historical association held its second an
nual meeting yesterday, it being the an
niversary of the last hattie at Fort Ridge
~ which battle prevented the invasion
by the Indians OF the whole state of
Minnesota, at the Office of its president.
Charles E. Flandrau, in the New York
Life building
The report Of the secretary as to mem
bership showed 1877 members of the as
ISOLATION. Letters of acceptance were read
from President Mckinley, Gen. Hender-
son, speaker of the house of representa-
tives; DR.. Cyrus Northrup, of the state
university; Hon. John Lind, governor;
Senators Davis and Nelson, S. r. Van
SAINT, the Most Rev. Archbishop Ireland.
and many other distinguished citizens of
Minnesota and the United States.
The association was strongly represent
ed at the meeting, and determined to
vigorously prosecute the main object of
the association, that is, the establishment
Of national park to embrace the site of
old Fort Ridgely and the military ceme-
terry, in which are inferred Capt Marsh,
Interpreter Peter Quinn and twenty
seven Of the members of Company B.
Fifth Minnesota, who lost their lives in
the Indian war on the 18th Of August,
1862, besides many other soldiers who de-
ton feels that it Is incumbent upon the
United States to furnish a proper burial
place for the many men of Minnesota
who gave their lives in its defense, which
will form a portion Of the proposed park.
It was reported that the association had
assurances from all the congressional del
egatIon Of Minnesota, both senate and
house, and of many others OF the different
states that the park will be established
at the coming session Of congress. The
people residing in the southwestern part
of the state, where Fort Ridgely former
ly stood. are very much in earnest in
this matter, and have selected site for
this park and cemetery, which Is beauti-
fully located and commands a magnificent
view Of the Minnesota valley and sur
rounding country.
The old officers Of the association were
reelected: Judge Flandrau, president:
Col. Pfaender, OF New Ulm, vice presi-
dent; Capt. c. H Hopkins. Of Fairfax,
secretary, and NJ. D. Brown, OF Fairfax,
treasurer, together with the following
named gentlemen as trustees: DIR. J. w.
B. Welcome Sr., Of Sleepy Eye; DR.. A.
G. Stoddard of Fairfax: Col. T. ]. Shee-
han (who commanded at the siege of Fort
Ridgely), E. F. Sell of Fairfax: Richard
Pfefferle. of New Uln; Col. Joseph Bob
letter, of New Ulm, and the Rev. F. K.
Bajec, of Fairfax.
The meeting adjourned to reassemble
under its charter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-23
THROUGH THEIR HARD TASK
Supt. Lewis Assistants Complete
Marking of Examination F,aDer.

Supt. Lewis Assistants Complete
Marking of Examination Papers.
With the ending of the official dsv Of
the capitol yesterday, Supt. Lewis as
sistants had completed the marking og
100000 examination papers written by can
didates for teachers certificates in this
state.
Mr.. Lewis has had a corps of about
thirty young men and women, skilled
educators, 81 aiding the papers. and yes
terday was largely occupied with sorting
the documents and gathering the papers
OF each applicant, SO as to tabulate re-
suits.
Another committee has been appointed
by the state superintendent, composed of
educators Of recognized standing, who
will finally pass on the examinations. IT
VIII be their duty to take the papers,
which are very close to a passing mark,
and revise the grading carefully Those
papers, which are ranked high or decid-
eddy low, will not require any further at
tention. When these readings have been
completed, by some time next week the
persons who were examined will get GER
tificates to teach or not. as the case may
be.
The revising committee viii consist of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-23
NO QUORUM PRESENT.
ArmOry Association Did Not Meet
Last Night-AnOther Meeting Called.

Last Night-Another Meeting Called.
The Armory association OF the National
guard did not hold the meeting which
was intended TO be held last night, as
there was not a quorum present 1t was
decided to adjourn until this noon when
q snort session will be called at the Of
nee OF the clerk OF the district court.
Through designations the association
at present has but six members on tho
board OF directors. If a quorum Is pres
ent at noon today 1t t. the intention OF
the remaining members of elect a full
board which is to be constituted by all
the officers OF the battalion The new
board will meet tomorrow evening at
o'clock in the armoFy, to take up the
propositions that have been under con-
sideration In regard to the erection Of q
suitable armory.
Most of the members Of the assembly
and board Of aldermen have expressed
themselves as favoring an increase from
$1,000 per year for purposes Of the ma
tiona guard in this city I'D to $4GO
Under that condition It being possible
to maintain the guard on 5000, with the
exception Of the rent, the surplus 5000
may be used 10 rent large new arrnOry,
which 1t seems likely can be erected
upon money advanced by one or several
gentlemen who are interested In the vel
fare Of the guard. The scheme to have
the city put up the structure does not
seem to gain much favor. As proposed
the structure would cost about $4,000