davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves
the little sufferer at once; it produces matt al,
quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain,
and the little cherab awakes as ''brIght as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething her causes. Twenty
five cents bottle.
dec1 SM&W&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
Ward Five.

The regular meeting of the Blaine and Logan
Club OF Ward Five is postponed until MONDAY EV-
ENING, July IA.
JOHN H. FoGG. Pres
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07

CITY OF PORTLAND.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,

CITY MARSHALB UFFICEJ
June 25, 1884.
OWNERS of Hackney Carriages are hereby re-
" quested to present their teams for inspection,
and to receive their licenses and inspection cards
for the year commencing July 1, 1884 at the
Marshaps Office MONDAY, July 7th, from to IL
a. M, and from 2.30 to O'Clock p. m.
je25dtd J.D. DECELLE, City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
Blaine Pioneers Attention.

Every member is requested to be at Headquar-
ters MONDAY EVENING, July z, at 8 o'clock.
Business of Importance. Per order,
GEORGE r. BEAN, Capt. Commanding.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
Lost His Watch,

Thursday Mr.. Ezekiel D. Cannon went to
the Grand Trunk station to see friend off by
O train. On his return home he attempted to
take out his watch to note the time, but found
watch and chain had been distracted by q
sharp sneak thief The watch had been owned
by Mr.. Cannon for forty years.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07

furnishing insurance at minimum rates.
This plan provides for an exceedingly LOW INIT
LAL PREMIUM, which increases each year during
10, 10. 20 years, and thereafter continues at
even rate. The first premium Is very much lower
than ordinary life premium, and, notwithstanding
the increase, NEVER EQUALS THE PLAIN LIFE
PREMIUM AT THE THEN AGE OF THE INSURED.
The dividends upon these policies are payable in
reduction OF the fifth and subsequent annual prem
iums, still further reducing the cost of the insur
ance. These policies entitled to the benefits If
the MAINE NoN-FoRFETURE Law, and are MOON
TEsTABLE and UNRESTRICTED AFTER THREE
YEARS.
This plan presents the only attractive feature Of
socalled "Co-operative Insurance, low rates dur
ing the early years of policy without its defects
The premiums are 80 adjusted that they can never
become burdensome, or increase beyond the ability
of the insured to pay wkile sufficient to insure tho
solvency and stability Of the Company. IT FUR
NIsHEs CONCLUSIVE ANSWER TO THE ARGU
MENTs OF COOPERATIVE AGENTS, and, in the
business IN THE VERY FIELDS MOST EFFECTIVELY
WORKED BY THEM.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
THE 1O-YEAR ADJUSTED PREMIUM PLAN pro-
vides for regularly increasing premium until the
tenth year. after which 1t remains hxed at the rate
given for the tenth year. At age 20 the first pre-
MUM is S12.70; the second, $13.86; the third,
tSs q shs tenn
The plain hfe-rate at age 26 is $3.50. This
rate is not reached upon the adjusted premium
reaches the age Of 35 he pays and continues to pay
q premium of $23 IA whereas the plain life-premi-
um at that age Is $26.3S.
UPON THE 16-YEAR ADJUSTED PREMIUM PLAN
the first premium at age 20 is $12.70; the second,
$685. the third, $14.40; the fifteenth and there
after, $24.6O. The plain lfe-premium. $19.S9, is
not reached until the tenth year; and the continu-
ing premium of S2460 Is $6.7O less than the life
ate at the then age of 40.
UPON THE 20-YEAR ADJUSTED PREMIUM PLAN
he first premium at age % is $12.7O; the second,
$1341; the third. $14 12 the twentieth and there
after, $26.19. The plain me-premium, $3.50, is
not reached until the eleventh year, and the con-
tinuing premium of S26. 10 s S11.75 less than the
plan life-rate at the then age of As.
This plan is fully and clearly described in the
Company's publications, which will be furnished
upon application to the home office, or any OF its
agencies. 1t will be found, upon examination, that
it possesses especially advantageous features, and
cocers aU desirable forms Of Insurance. being par
tcularly adapted to meet the precise wants Of the
individual insurer.
1-In the hands of active, energetic, industrious
agents. therefore, it cannot fail to be productive of
a large and profitable business.
The Company is ready to negotiate with, and will
make liberal contracts for good territory with,
agents who will energeticslly
PUSH FOR BUSINESS.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07

saccarappa

The leather-board mill will resume work to-day.
The poplar-wood drive, for Cumberland Mills'
remains jammed between the two dams on the
river.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
Beware of Scr0hIa

Scrofula is probably more general than any
other disease. 1t is insidious in character,
and manifests itself in running sores, pustular
eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged joints,
assesses, sore eyes, etc. Hoods Sarsaparilla
expels all trace of scrofula from the blood.
leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy.
at was severely afflicted with scrofula,
and for over year had two running sores
on my neck. Took five bottles OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and consider myself cured"
C. E. LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me-, had scrofuious
sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cured him.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07

W. II. Durham, Leland 7. Powers, Miss Lizzie
Webb Cary, Mrs. Carrie Carper Mills, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur B. Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs. Jenks Mr.. and
Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. and Master Mcdaniel and j.
M. Patten, Boston, and G. A. Marshall, Newton.
This is the fifteenth annual excursion. The
party arrived at Bar Harbor about $50 D.. m.
and were quartered at the Rodick House. To
day they will visit Eagle Lake and Green
Mountain, and have reunion in the evening"
and Wednesday will pass through Portland on
their return to Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
Salt Rheum

William Spies, Elyria, O., suffered greatly
from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by
handling tobacco. At times his hands would
crack open and bleed. He tried various prep
arations without aid finally took Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and now says: I am entirely WELL"
"My son had salt rheum on his hands and
on the calves of his legs. He took Hoods
Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured" ]. B.
STANTON, Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for s5. Made
only by G. /. HOOD g. CO., Lowell. Mass. ryx
100 Doses One Dollar J
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07
From William z Bartlett. postmaster for t,ce,

From William Y Bartlett, postmaster for tOe1a-
tyJfUe gears at Belgrade, Ne
"I have been troubled with a severe cough
for nearly one year; have been treated by two
of the best physicians could find; my case
was considered past cure. The physicians did
all they could to cure me, and considered my
case hopeless one. Finally, as a last resort,
was advised to try Adamson's Botanic Cough
Balsam. to which owe my present health,
which Is as good as ever.
"WILLLAM Y. BARTLETT,
"PoStndster, Belordde Me-"
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-07

soft expectation fails, and most there WAere most
IL promises"
ALLS WELL THAT ENDS WE'LL
The most promising business enterprises often
fall and the most attractive investments result in
loss. A policy in the UNION MUTUAL LIFE, howev-
err is beyond the reach of panics, business depres-
sion fires, or floods 1t is safe beyond question, and
will not fail tn perform all it promises.
j. f. FERRIS, Manager,
COmpany's Office, Portland, Me.
, 1884-12-30

PREsIDESr-ELEcT CLEVELAND again
puts himself on record in the matter of
Civil Service reform and in doing so uses
language that is as vigorous as it is unmis-
takeable. He sharply takes issue with
the time-worn political maxim, ito the
victor belongs the spoils." He says sub
stantially that the Democrats shall feel
the fruits Of the victory. but that the
present worthy incumbents shall be re,
tanned in Office unless they have mixed up
promiscuously in politics. This latter
clause will Of our cover a very great
many public servants who, while they
should have been attending to their of
fetal duties were making desperate
efforts to maintain the grand old party in
power, or ~cndcavoring to boost along
their personal and political friends.
Prcsident-elcct Cleveland's Civil Service
ideas arc novel if not unique.
During the whole twenty-iour years that
the Republican party has been in power,
if there has been one rule Of existence
above another hat 1t rigidly lived up to.
it was that the spoils formed the most in
teresting accompaniment of victory. What
Democrat ever got or expected to get an
Office from them? Even the Civil Service
law has been a dead letter except as be-
tween Republicans, save in rare instances
where renegade Democrats have been re-
warded for political work done for Repub-
%lieans, and thus by influence and frequent
" without merit or fitness were given
places under the government. Cleveland's
ideas, il carried out, as. they undoubtedly
win be, viii doubtless give a cleaner and
pursr Civil Service than has been Iknown
for years, which will be consoling to the
pmtryAt large If not to the politicians
>&hd oiice-seekers.
, 1884-12-30
CHAPTER XIII.

40
They were sitting in the courtyard, my
mother and my wife. They looked the en-
bodimont Of serene happiness. Their large
fnns-the use Of the fan came like an inspi-
ration to Philippe, my mother acquired II
after much practice-were languldly waving
10 and fro. Philippa's rounded arm was
outstretched; her fair left hand was In the
clear wnter which fell from the fountain
and filed a white marble basin, in which
the gold carp darted about in erratic tAcks.
She was moving her fingers gently backward
and forward, startling the timid fish, and
half smiling at their terror. IL seemed 10
me that my mother was demonstrating at
tho uproar she was creating in the brilliant
coated republic.
That picture is still in my mind. That
pictured I can sit now ia my chair, lay down
my pen, and call up every picture OF that
time. Nothing save the grief has ever, or
ever will, fade from my memory.
1t was we'll for both OF us that l had
fought out the battle with myself in soli-
tudc, where no eye could soc mo, where ]
could 500 no one. Even as il was, knowing
what a change my news must work, l
paused, and a ghost OF the days temptation
rose before me. But IL roso too late. The
die was cast Philippe had seen me, and
my mothers eyes followed hers l braoed
myself up and went towards them with as
jaunty a manper us l could assume. My
mother began a mock TRADE ON my shame
full doscrtion of Philippa and herself. Her
words carried no meaning TO my ears My
eyes met those OF my wife.
With her j made no attempt ut conceal
ment Where was the good The worst
the very worst, had come. My eyes must
ave told her the truth.
saw her sweet face catch fire with alarm.
I saw her lips quiver. l saw the lock OF
anguish fash into her eyes; yet | know
that l was helpless, utterly helpless
She rose. ! made some conventional OK
cuse and went TO my room In a moment
Philippa was at my side.
''Basil. husband, love" she whispered, at
has GOMEZ
/ laid my head on tho table and sobbod
aloud. Philippa's arms were wrenthed
around my neck.
'Doaicst, ! know 1t must come. l hAvs
known il ever 80 long. Basil. do not wesp.
, 1884-12-30
CHAPTER XIV.

THE CRIMINAL COURT. .4
We reached Charing Cross ut 4 o'clock ON
the morning Of September 20. The frst
train by which we could get TO Tewnham
was timed TO leave Liverpool street at seven.
so that we had an hour or two 10 spare for
such refrcshment as we cared to take, such
rest as we dared TO allow ourselves. What
with the fatigue of continuous travel. and
the dread Of what this day was to bring
forth. It may be easily believed that we We're
thoroughly worn out We were, Indeed,
more fitted to go to bed and sleep for a week
than to proceed upon the last stage OF our
dismal journey. a
, 1884-12-30

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, of Newton, Ia.
says: my wife has been seriously af-
fected with a cough for twenty-five years,
and this Spring more severely than ever
before. She had used many remedies
without relief, and being urged to try DR..
Kings New Discovery, did so.lwith most
gratifying results, The frst bottle re-
lieved her very much, and the second bot
tie has absolutely cured her. She has not
had 50 good health for thirty years,
Trial bottles free at Gray 4 Pearse's
drug store. Large size 81. 90. trr.f
, 1884-12-30

m The SIX hundred voters of Crook county
have just completed the selection of a full
set of county officers, and by a decided
vote Fixed upon Sundance as the perma-
nent county seat.
Crook countyis undoubtedly now started
on a career OF surprising and remarkable
prosperity. 1t possesses every natural
advantage that a country need possess. 1t
is beautifully watered, diversified as to
surface, with a soil remarkable for its pro-
ductivoness, and Il is settled by as intelli-
gent and hospitablc a class of people as is
TO be found in any community in the
United States.
That it will steadily and rapidly increase
in prosperity, wealth and importance,
nobody who knows anything about the
matter, will for a moment deny. aud yet
the effect Of It's onward strides. under
present conditions, will be felt here, in
the capital of tho Territory, but incident
ally. If at all.
Although geographically a part Of this
1ttAlAl4f AAOOA NOhil1f n nChtIlhIllro
almost naturally tributary TO Spearish
and Deadwood, OAK. Although uncon-
nectcd with either point by rail, well cs-
tabIished freighting and stage facilities ex-
list The distance to Spearfsh by a well
travelled route is sixty miles, while Sun
dance is divided from Cheyenne by 300
miles In consequence, the two Dakota
towns, which freight goods three hundred
miles from the Missouri river, capture all
the trade of this rich and growing section
Of country.
This should not be so. Crook county
is already bound to Cheyenne by artificial
ties and should be brought into more init
mate business relations. Her agricultural
products would find a ready market here,
if any proper transportation facilities
existed and in return our merchants could
furnish her citizens with such supplies As
they might need. At present many diff
cultes interpose between this consnmma.
ton. although they are by no means in
supeable.
The Cheyenne, Black Hills 4 Montana
Railroad has already been constructed and
put in running order on paper, bat mp to
the present moment it has not gone be-
yond this rather intangible and very I'M
satisfactory stage.
With the advent of Spring the business
boom which will inevitably follow to
Crook county should set on foot an agita-
ton of the Northern railway project, so
that it may become a permanent reality
and a section Of country thus tapped
which viii yield milk and honey to the
Cheyenne business men.
, 1884-12-30
New styles in scarfs at POIack B.


Ifs one hundred and fifty pound man
had strength in proportion to that ofthe
beetle, he could lift nearly 2OO.OOO
pounds. Ifhe were agile in proportion ia
the agility of the flea, he could leap over
a three story house, Some poor fellows
are so feable that they can neither lift nor
leap. Their blood is poor, their digestion
bad, and their energy gone. Give such
men Browns Iron Bitten, which will en-
rich their blood and one them up glori-
ously.
, 1884-12-30

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
eorns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Gray & Pearse.
, 1884-12-30

. Mr. w. A CRoFFur's contribution, in
this issue Of The Current, to The Am
eneau Type series. is peculiar, in hat it
points out some Americanisms, particu-
larry Of speeeh. to which he believes Am
orleans ought to cling. He shows the
absurdity OF the Anglomania. and while
be does not specifically define the Ameri-
can type, he suggests some qualities that
should enter into it when at its best de
, 1884-12-30

A. G. McGregor sells coal from the
Fox x Paterson mines, which is con
sidered the best Colorado coal in the
market. na.. M|
, 1884-12-30

For presents in neckwear and banker
chiefs go to Polack's
, 1884-12-30
Every smoker should Try Little


The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has been used
extensively during the past ten years with
out a single failure. which ought 10 be
sufficient to commend it 10 universal favor
and adoption: Give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy aud observe the objections with
each bottle. II acts quickly and can al
ways he depended upon. Remember that
hoarsencss is the first symptom of true
Group, and If Chambcrlain's Cough Rem
edy is freely given FROM the time
the child irst becomes hoarse it will
prevent the Group and all danger and anx-
iety may be avoided. Sold by Hunt &
Whipple.
, 1884-12-30

Glove and Handkerchief bozesa at Rhodes
, 1884-12-30

G.. G. Shavne. The well known Wholesale Fur
Manufacturer, lOJ Prince street, New York,
will sell elegant Fur Garments at retail at low
est cash Wholesale prices This season. This
will Afford a splendid Opportunity 10 purchase
strictly reliable fufs direct from manufacturer.
and save retailers profits. Fashion Book mailed
, 1884-12-30

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
~ Joker"
, 1884-12-30

METROPOLITAN HOTEL I Sia % ea nd Bstt.5 Es:P. s;ss:. Scr 6:
tween passenger and freight depod, Cheyenne Wyoming. Good table good beds
and reasonable prices W
, 1884-12-30

EMERSON z WEST R RANK Pr ii GREELEY LEY colo, COLORADO
mess paper discounted. Interest paid on time deposits Loan investments neg
, 1884-12-30

R. H ]. MAYNARD H I1sns Of h Cheyenne EsSsssio" as ieF zsni to ' SS cit
N l07. across hall from Dr. Rees Wilama Teephone No AZ ~
, 1884-12-30
5. QUINBY & RECKER E Is 4 S9MSP N 6 " p As as "A &

u0IIcC Seventeenth street, Cheyenne, Wye. The oldes
VI lUOVQ 1UOOE and best home for ALL Terms 81 TO s. per day
SIMMONS, PropnetorI
, 1884-12-30

MENT MNRKET JOE LAROSE, proprietor, Egg, butter and game
hand, New stand a northeat corner Of Seventeenth and Eddy SITS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06

In Congress there Is much tariff talk
and little present prospect OF much beng
done IN the way Of reducing the excessive
revenue By cutting down rates OF import
duties. The protsctionlst element Of the
democracy appears to be strong enough.
If voting with the republicans TO block any
acton which the Carlisle CT revenue re
form democrats NAV at-zmrt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06

.he court when the tenant is holding ever
without right after the determination Of such
tenancy either by Siilnx Of time or by ralSaa
| q day Jocfsiisus NR3sr Ns condifiois or cprs-
aGs,is in any such lease"
Ii seems 10 Us that. il It be true as conceded
in argument that the grantee Of a lessor can
bring summary proceedings under the statute
to dispossess a tenant who persists in remain
ing on tho land after the determination Of the
tenancy, for any statutory cause, there is no
reason why the grantee Of MORTGAGE, sue
eeeding to all the rights Of the morigagor, who
was also grantor and lessor, cannot do the
same.
The method Of transferring the estate from
the lessor TO the defendant is only little more
eircui,eus than a direct sale from Lessor to de-
PENDANT. IL was a condition in the lease that
il should he snnnlled IL the premises were sold
under foreclosure. The defendant lessee en-
tered the premises by virtue Of this lease and
eovenantod to pay the ren. to the mortgage
and he cannot now say that it is void and that
he is ; irespasssr. The assignee Of the title
now claims that the lease is void BY reason Of
the happening Of an event which was eontem-
| plated 10th by the lessor and the defendant
and we think the plaintiff, is, on these facts,
entitled to jndgmert for the possession Of the
land,
The defendants attorney called the Court =
attention 10 the fact that the summons does
not Allese tenancy between the parties. An
omission Of this character was held in Coney
vs.. Manele (supra) to be fatal. But in that
case the motion to dismiss the summons on
this ground was made in the District Court.
In the case before us the motion was not only
not made in the lower Court SO that the de-
PENDANT could cure the defect by amendment,
but the case was proceeded with as il the allie
cation Of tenancy had been in the summons.
The proofs all eoniormed to such a case. We
think it is too late to dismiss the case on such
grounds on appeal, and allow the plaintiff to
amend his summons in this respect, and he
may then have Judgment
| c. Brown fer plaintiff; E. Preston for deisu-
| dant.
Honolulu, January, lSSl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06

NJ. I8i Dss....,....... Geo Willyuu.
The " usds in italics form the printed blank
which Is flied. The testimony shows tina.
the name intended 10 he the signature was
GeC. Wilitgug The note was offered by the
defendant to the pruprietors Of Chinese store
who eashed it.
The defendants first exception is based on
the provision in tie chapter on forgery. Pc
nal Code, Chap. xxx, Sec. ! provided
however, that II IS essential 10 constitute for
gerry, lhaT the false instrument should carry
ca It's face the semblance Of that for which i.
was c0uutsrltitgd and it should not be OBJ
yiously invalid, void and Of no effect"
In the King vs.. HsleliIli, heard on excep-
lions at the last July Term. the Court cOusid-
cred q case precisely parallel to this, and
the reasoning aud authorities there employed
need not be repeated here
The line discriminating between such false
Instruments as 10 not bear the seublance Of
that OF which iley are c0uHterfeits and those
which DO bear il, must be determined by the
complexion Of each case as 1t arises, and it is
no. likely 10 exclude from the class Of iorg-
cries, papers which are intended for furgeries
and which have been successfully uttered.
The next exception is to the admission of
evidence Of the defendants having another
dratt tCr 500. about week before his arrest
and his statements concerning It. This was
offered to show guilty knowledge and to rebut
the presumption Of innocence through iyno-
rance. This is established doctrine in cases
Of forgery and c1uuterfsiting. See GGeenlesfs
Evidence, Vol. }, Secs. III and Ill A, where
many authorities are cited, also lis Mass isl
Com. y Coe.
The third exception, to the question what
prisoner did with the said Sl60. note comes
under tie ruling on the foregoing exception.
And orally we DO not find that the verdict
was lgaiHs, the weight Of evidence.
The exceptions are overtuled
Attorney Geueral Neunaun; W. q. Jones for
defendant.
Honolulu, Jan. 3, lssi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-02-06
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands
January Term. ISS4--In BAnco-
LnuN RopELto vs.. Wow OurNe.

Is4f e.. =. HsCr1s r.-' -t-.its J. J-,-Opiais.. Of
he Caa5f per Je'f C.. J.