davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-24

ENOR sALE-s45oo buys the fixtures and fur
4 niture of one of the best furnished lodging
houses, 10 Rooms, In Chester Square, Boston;
always has first class set Of lodgers; fine dining
week; great bargain; very low rent. W. f. CAR
RUTHEkS, "a fremont Row. Boston. gil
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-24

Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York-Indse to
j Coyle. Jr.
Sch Cinderella, Webber, Round Pond.
Sen g. r Tarbox, Tibbetts, New Harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-24

ENOR sALE.-$3oo buys ~ interest ia wood
l. working manufacturing and jobbiug business,
orders ahead, years established, good profits can be
shown, shop we'll located and at cheap rent, best
of references given and required, employs to
hands. W. F. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row,
Boston, 1911
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-24

Brief advertisements are inserted under
this head one week for 25 cents, paid in
advance.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.
EOR SAFE, $1,000 Terms easy,

EOR SALE, $1,000 Terms easy, buys the
IL furniture and fixtures of 1st class lodging
house, I2 rooms furnished in black walnut. tapes
and Brussels carpets rooms will let from $50 to
$50 per month above the rent, rent $500, located
on fremont St, Boston, good lease, splendid bar
gain, best of reasons for selling. W. +. CARRUTH-
ERS, "a fremont Row, Boston. 23-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-24
REDUCED OCEAN TICKETS.

10y the largest, fastest and best passenger aud
ID mail steamers between America and Europe.
Rates: First cabin $50 to 500; second cabin $40
to $50; intermediate $50 TO 40; steerage, outward
and prepaid, to and from British ports s16, round
trip $50; steerage, outward and prepaid TO and
from Continental ports, SIT to S2b. Scandinavian
and Sterling sight checks at lowest rates.. Apply 70
j. l.. FARMER. ~ Exchange street. jef9dn
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-24

WANTED.-Parentsw whose children are sub.
w jeet to Group to call at W. W. Whipple
& Co.'S, Fl Market Square, and get sample bottle
of Mrs Aliens instantaneous Group Remedy, Free
of Charge. 2S-1
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-24
Notice.

Notice.
ISHIS is to certify that l give my adopted son,
Il Frederick W. Blanchard, his lime till he u
twenty one. and shall claim none of his wages Or
pay none Of his debts from this date.
CHARLES H. BLANCHARD.
Deering, Jan. 2lst 1885. jan22dSr
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-24
Prevented

the disease from assuming fatal form,
but was restored to perfect health. John
Mcclellan, cor. Bridge and Third sts.,
Lowell, Mass, writes: "For several years
l suffered from Dyspepsia and Kidney
Complaint, the latter being so severe at
times that could scarcely attend to my
work. My appetite was poor, and I was
much emaciated; but by using
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-24
For sale.

CCHR. EMMA A. HIGGINS, of wellheet, 80
- 48100 tons, new measurement; built in 1859;
suitable for banking coastng business.
Apply to JOHN H, RYDER.
oct25eodH Wellheet, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-24
p0RT OF PORTLAND.

MARINE JEWS.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-24
NOR sALE-s46o buys fixtures and

TOR SALE-$450 buys fixtures and furniture
n of well fitted bar room with nice pool table
and scpio table. doing good business; licensed;
located near Commercial and Hanover Sts., Boston;
rent $50 per month; must have the cash; bargain.
W. F. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-24
LOST AND FOUND.

Brief advertisements are inserted ssnder
this head one " eek for 25 cents, paid ia
advance.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-24
TO LET.

GS1ORES IN the Thompson block, Nos. lit, 119
- 121 and 1913 Middle street, q few dt ors below
the post ofce fitted suitable for wholesale retail
business, with light, finished airy Easements. Rent
reasonable. Inquire Of H. Il. THOMPSON, No. 164
Brackett street Portland. Me. ian14dtR
, 1885-08-04

c. NJ. White, of Springer, n. NJ,
came in yesterday with 900 head Of two
and three-year-old steers, and left them
for sale with Dobyns a Co.
Durbin Brothers have ordered twenty
three cars to be at Rock Greek on the It'll.
The stock will be shipped to Omaha.
Nineteen cars of beeves were loaded at
Rawlins yesterday, and will pass through
here to-day destined for Omaha
1t is estimated that 100, 900 head feat
tie will be shipped from this territory this
season. OF this number $4,000 are feed
ers, leaving the shipments Of beeves TO-,
600 head short Of the number shipped
last year.
Dewitt Smith, president of the National
Cattle Growers Association of America,
was in the city yesterday
Mr.. S. II. Cave. Of Terrace, Utah, will
leave this city this morning with a herd OF
fine young horses for the Deadwood,
Dakota, market
The up X r. brand has been pur-
chased by II. H. Tibbetts from James
Kitty.
, 1885-08-04

The territorial equalization board r.
turned to Cheyenne yrsterlay morning
and held monting for the purpose of ad-
iusting the railroad taxes yesterday. Mr.
Yeale of the Kansas Pacific, and Mr.
Evans, of the Union Pacific. tax agents
for those two lines, attended To look after
the interests of their two road. IN the ar
rangement of the tax list. The members
of the boarl except GOV. Warrenl and
the ladies Of the party Went over to Salt
Lake during the trip. and STAYED one day
, 1885-08-04

Mrs. Eugenia Richardson, of 800 Six
tenth street, writes 10 TUE LEADER: |
saw noticed in your paper Of Sunday
morning, Aug. ., the death of a little
child occasioned from the bite Of a rattle
snake. VIII you please, for the benefit
of those who may be likewise afflicted,
insert this prescription: Take the yellow
ofone egg, one tablespoon full of salt, one
tablespoon full of g%unpowder. mix thor.
oughly and apply over the bite as a plas
ter. rs long as poison remains in the
wound the plaster will absorb it and fall
of. Reapply Immediately until the plas
ter sticks, which is evidence that the
poison has all been drawn out
, 1885-08-04
on TIE rRAIL.
After Il Band of Observation-Disclosures
Matters, Etc.

Geo. r. Caldwell, writing to THE Lead
Err from Lander, Wyo., under date of
July 81, says:
Deputy United States Marshal n.
Wynn, of Blackfoot, Idaho, accompanied
by Ed. LeClair, we'll known through the
northwest as a scout and trailer, and two
citizens of Blackfoot, have arrived in this
place. The party are on the trail of a
band Of forty-tiye mares, colts and two
year-olds stolen from Hines K Stout, of
Blackfoot, by four well known r~ustlers of
that section. The trail led, after leaving
Idaho, straight for the Wind river noun
tains, In crossing the heads Of the
Sandies in the foothills of the range
named, at several different places dead
animals belonging 20 the stolen herd were
found, killed by the robbers because they
had become tender footed and could not
travel. As the chase entered the noun
tain %ravines and gulches it was lost. The
party then came on here to advise with
our officials and procure assistance.
Sheriff Atkins is absent, but his efficient
deputy, L. p. Vidal, at once excrted him
self in the matter, and this morning a
party of citizens start out to scour the
adjacent foothills, and themountains them.
selves will be searched if necessary. Our
mountains have the name, from their con-
ye~nience TO the Montana harder and the
, 1885-08-04
Died.

In Cheyenne, Aug. >. lSs5. inian'
daughter of VIM. Murphy.
She has gone our bud OF beauty
Has left Its parent stem
To bloom anew In glory
And grace u diadem.
She was too far a flower.
Too pure for earthly stain.
To dwell upon this earth Of oun.
So God took her home 10 Him
Our Savior wished a jewel
A gem Of value rare.
To deck anew his caskct
Composed Of gems most far.
Onr baby WIS that Jewel.
That gem OF costly store
We have one darling less,
Heaven has gained one angel more.
MAY AppIF
, 1885-08-04

Everybody knows the virtues of Wild
Cherry and Tar as a relief aud cure for
any affections of the throat and lungs.
combined with these two ingredients are a
few simple healing remedies in the COM
position of Dr.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, making it just the article
you should always have in the house for
coughs, colds, Group and bronchitis. Price
so cents and sl.o0 Samples free. Sold
by w. n. Hunt.
, 1885-08-04

OF the lower blows as the signal for Il foul.
Personal MENTION.
T. Melee and wife, of Granite Canyon,
are in thecity.
D. p. Mcdonald, of Denver, is regis
tered at the Railroad hotel.
j. X. Withrow, the Council Bluffs cat
tleman, is at the Railroad hotel.
Joseph Worlen, who has the Sabille
ditch contract, came to town yesterday.
Young Carter, Of Carter's station, a
well known cattleman, vent west yester-
day.
Colonel Il. f. Hooker and family ar
rived yesterday, and are stopping at the
Railroad hotel.
w. j. Kinsey; of Denver, the big
dealer in agricultural implements, is a
guest at the Inter Ocean.
DIR. Hayford, of the Laramie Sentinel,
was here yesterday, on his way home from
a trip to Greeley and Boulder.
Messrs. George W. Mcmillan and c.
X. Maxwell, Of the Union Pacific land
department, are at the Railroad hotel.
T. r. Chaffee. of Denver, is at the In
ter Ocean. He will spend a month with
his brother, who lives on Pole creek, before
he returns home.
Miss Clara jenkins, of Topeka, Kansas,
is here visiting Mrs. o. c. Waid, with
whom she became acquainted at the New
Orleans Exposition.
First Lieutenant Leahy arrived here
last evening from Dayid's Island, New
York, with t%wenty-three recruits, who
will be assigned to the Seventh infantry,
Fort Laramie.
George d. Fisher and wife, of San
Francisco, were westbound passengers
yesterday. Mr.. Fisher is interested Off
cially with one of the steamship lincs run
ming into Frisco.
General A. V. Bohn, department com
mander, G. A. r., left Denver for the
aaet Yesterday IN aftapl tho ftnarol nc
GonoraI Gran, and ,r;n ,.;s;, Cho,.onna ~
b;s re,nrn ,r;n nov, vel
uc
rn go '
VIZ" - NieuuS c"'1.' ''e".uh
ON ,ho pie. ooas, WI Lo 49,, -
Gr,n;,o ror,.or bo G,,nd n,at h haA lac.
HE roIwor ,;oLo, al 50 .an,o haol- aGor
= ond 10 - sno,a.sc,n, - crnao.
oron;no
p.h p'"'' Or'ro's '"' 'i'', u
A''
mU u oi'no
"" "eiT "1'' So's' y" c"1i
ladies 81 ,bat nos, CoIonaI NM and
sonoo oc ,ho Ia ac a.. p,sgou ~,
,bo,n -, ,La L.,
~
W. f. hochcs'cr' 'ne "u'nor oi Tue
opera Neu ""y""'' anu 'n'i'so' 'ol 'no
"es'Ayer-' "uenn COMPANY was mere
yes'eru"y on MS way 10 a FRANCISCO 10
put tne opera f''"a on the stage al the
i''o"' III Una, city me "eS'ayer eom-
pany enueu 'ne season oaturuay n,gn' AT
De"'ei' anu ieit ior we" horA' "nere "
, 1885-08-04

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy cured me of chronic diar-
rhoea after years of standing when it
seemed I could not live any longer, | was
growing 20 weak. | had tried several
doctors in this state and several in Iowa,
but they could do nothing for me. was
finally induced to Try % bottle of your
medicine. After using three bottles Of it
| was entirely cured. cannot say
enough in its praise. | wish every family
knew lis worth as | do, and | am sure
they would never do without it,
MRs +. GLEASON. Salem, Dent Co.
Mo. Sold by w. n. Hunt
, 1885-08-04

bull at last years exposition in Denver.
He knows a right lower from a foul,
which cant be said Of the majority Of
seconds, who look upon the use Of either
Of the lower blows as the signal for a foul.
, 1885-08-04

You are allowed a free trial Of thirty
daHs Of the use Of DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Noltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory APP
p~liances for the speedy relief and perma-
nent cure Of nervous debility, loss Of vi
tally and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed, No risk is incurred
Illustrated pamphlet. with full iniorma-
ton, terms, etc. mailed free by addressing
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
, 1885-08-04

St. Jacobs oil banishes pain. Red Star
Cough Cure removes coughs. What great
ct blessings could there be than these.
, 1885-08-04

Straw and linen hats can he bought
cheap at Polack's.
, 1885-08-04

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice iquenrs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-24
THE GRANITE MOUNTAIN.
Over Nine MiIliOMs OF Dollars iw sight.
Four Men Take Owt SIOO.OOO im q
Month.


Probably the richest mine i'm Mon
tana, everything considered, is the
celebrated Granite Mountain ut Philips
burg. This is owned and worked by "a
small company Of Montana and st.
Louis capitalists, among whom are
Me-srs. G. ID. Mcclure and A. Lambeth.
well known in Helena, the former Of
whom realizes an income Of $4,000 "A
month from his stock in this mine.
The following interview, relating to
this wonderful mine, is contained in
the Phillipsburg correspondence of the
New Northwest
visited the Granite Yesterday and
MIS- agrcc,bly pleased to find Can't.
John W. Plummer, the afTable and
courteous manager Of the Granite
Mining Company, i'm his office and at
leisure. Aftera desultory conversation,
remarkable for nothing save its dryncss.
finally got around to business and in
the possession of the following startling
items relative to the present wealth and
magnificent future Of the Granite:
What l. the lowest working Of III.
mine, Captain"
The adIt known as Tunnel No. -
And the length is?"
'One thousand and fifty feet from
mouth Ia header"
About what amount of ore i. i'm
sight, sir"
Nine million five hundred thousand
iollar> at IA low estimate IL conserya-
tive estimate.
What !, the extent Of your weekly
Development IN this level, Superintend-
ent?"
We'll, sir, four men deyelop one
hundred thousand dollars "a month"
What l. the length of the ore shoot
in this level ~
I'VE have now $50 feet Of continuous
pay ore
Your bullion output last month
was"
One hundred and fourteen thou,-
and iiye hundred and sixty ounces. the
production uf our thirty-stamp mill.
out of ore a, 1t came from the header.
uua-.urtcl or selected"
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-24
MONTANA ITEMS.

The school census of Butte now
aggregates 3,S65.
Reynolds fastest record for mile
on the rollers, is 3:o3.
The Northern Pacific company sold
over 5000 acres Of land in Montana
during November.
Manager Mcguire has offered Emma
Nevada five thousand dollars to give
two concerts in Butte and one in
Helena.
Timberline has committee Of vigil
lantes, who parade with masks and
firearms. They recently ran John
Casey and Pat Tierney out OF town.
Henry c. Hurd, formerly commits
sary sergeant at Fort Shaw, but of late
years a vagrant and confirmed drunk
ard, died suddenly at the TIvoll res
taurant in Helena few days ago.
Judge Coburn was holding cour, at
Glendive on the 10th inst. when he
received the Presidents order an
nouncing his suspension. He imme-
diately adjourned court, though IN the
midst Of trial.
The loss by the Merrill House fire
at Glendiye, was S2s,o on the build
ing, and $4,000 on furnishings. ON
which there was an insurance OF
Sa7, 900, Of which $4,000 had recently
expired. Fire supposed 10 be acct
dental.
1t is stated by the members of the
Yellowstone Roundup Association,
that an average Of one beef animal
per day is killed upon the Yellowstone
range alone, by marauding bands of
savages, belonging to the yarlou,
tribes of Eastern Montana.
News was brought in from the Nei-
hart smelter last evening that a run of
one week gave returns OF $4,000 in
bullion. This was made IN spite of
the adverse criticism OF two experts
and the advice OF many others, who
claimed that the ore could not be
smelted.-lndependent.
The Great Falls Tribune shows that
the prices of wheat at that point have
averaged IS per cent. hi!her than at
Bismarck, jamestown and Valley City.
As Montana soil will produce twice
the number OF bushels per acre ial,
can he grown on Dakota dirt, the
Montana wheat grower can make the
most money.-Ex.
Montana potatoes are being shipped
in car load lots to ST. Paul. where their
smooth coats and mealy interior ind
great favor over the scabby, sOggy
tubers raised In the prairie soil. Inc
potato crop is almcst a failure in Min
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-24

nesota this year and the price is
already high with prospect Of going
much higher before the next crop is
available, e,-EnterpTise.
Secretary I.amar's annual report
recommends the establishment Of a
court within the Yellowstone Park,
with exclusive jurisdiction over all
misdemeanors, and with power to
examine and to hold to bail in all
cases Of felonics. to be tried in the
nearest court having criminal juris-
diction.
At Dillon, recently, Hi Perry,
gambler, shot and killed A. NJ. MOrri-
son, familiarly known as "Mose," and
after shooting to kill Miss frankie
Riley, notorious town character,
Immediately committed suicide by
placing the pistol to his own head, the
bullet entering his right ear and COM
ing out at the top Of his head.
The explosion Of lamp on the
400 foot station Of the Montana Co
lusa mine, recently, set fire to the
station and shaft timbers. The steam
pipe supplying the pump also burst,
filling the shaft with steam. The dam
age done was slight and speedily
remedied. Two of the inen narrowly
escaped suffOcation from smoke and
steam, but soon recovered on getting
out in the air.--Inter- Mountain.
Near Helena. a few days since,
a hand car, ON which were three
section hands and the wife OF the
section boss, Mrs. Bridget GunnOn,
collided with passenger tram. The
men saved themselves by jumping
from the car, but the woman became
entangled, was caught by the COW
catcher and instantly killed. 1t ap-
pears that the watch of the section
boss was 20 minutes behind time, and
he was not aware of the fact.-Ex.
NJ. l.. Haskins, of Willow Creek,
returned last week from st. Louis,
Mo-, to which place he shipped a car
load Of Montana horses, Of his own
raising, and disposed of them at
remunerative prices. MIR. Haskins
improved his business trip East by
visiting his aged parents, in Illinois,
from whom he had been separated
about nineteen years. Marvin says
that his visit to the parental home
stead was worth more to him than the
entire proceeds Of Che DIR load of
horses.
Speaking Of the recent collision on
the Northern Pacific, correspondent
of the Walla Wala Statesman says:
"Unlucky Point, where the collision
occurred, has long been regarded by
the train men on the Rocky Mountain
division as an unlucky place. Even
before the railroad was built-away
back in the early staging days-the
stage and freight teams used to meet
with accidents at that place. The
first day the track was laid around the
point a man by the name of Sweeney
had his head cut off slick and clean
by being run over by the cars. When
the work was being blasted, Osborne,
conductor OF the work train, was also
killed there"
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-24

nesota this year and the price is
already high with prospect Of going
much higher before the next crop is
available, le,-Enterprise.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-16
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. MIR. PHELPS IN LONDON. A Hearty Welcome To
 British Soil. RUSSIA MAKES MORE DEMANDS. Roller Flyers Filing Up
 Big Records. REELS FORCES LOSE HEAVILY. The Illinois Assembly A
 Rowling Mob.
REELS FORCES LOSE HEAVILY.
The Illinois Assembly A
 Rowling Mob.

MINISTER PHELPS IN LONDON. 4 Hearty Reception Given to the
 New Minister.
 LONDON, May 15.-Mr E.. J. Phelps, the new United States minister to England, arrived at Southampton this afternoon on the steamer Elbe, which left New York May 6. The town was beautifully decorated with flags and bunting. The large crowds gathered on the piers enthusiastically cheered the party which went down on a special steamer to meet the new minister. When MT. Phelps and the party of friends who escorted him had landed from the special steamer, the Mayor of Southampton greeted the new minister warmly and expressed con- fdence that he would find the people of that might be made to promote peaceful, honorable and amicable relations between the two great nations. MT. Phelps in re- sponse said
 thank you very cordially for your very kind and unexpected reception. Nothing could have intro duced me more pleasantly to your beautiful coun. try. I assure you that have come to England trusting most surely that may be instrumental in small degree in promoting the continuance of the kindly, cordial and generous relations which hope may always exist between you and your kins men in the great western nation.
 After further exchange of cordial greet ings MT. Phelps and the party of escort took special train for London. They arrived in.this city at 10 o'clock this evening and were met by Consul General Waller, First Secretary Hoppin of the Amer ican legation, MT. Henry Gillig of the Amer ican Exchange and large number of Amer ican residents who heartily welcomed MT. Phelps MT. Lowell was unable to be pres ent in person owing to his being summoned to dine with the Queen. He will present the new minister to Earl Granville on Satur- day and to the Queen on Monday.
 LONDON, May 16.-The Daily Telegraph has leading editorial extending 8 cordial welcome to Minister Phelps.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-16

Councilman Watrous said the Y. M. | as- sociation was well enough for the present.
 Professor Hoppin said the State House should be torn down. It would cost from $50, 900 to s60, 900 to put it in condition for free library purposes.
 Professor Baldwin said what he was after was public library. The place was sec ondary consideration.
 Professor VanName said he wanted to see free library established. But the Y M L would require enlargement, skylights, etc., for free library there. The Y. M. I. libra ry books were like regiments after cam paign. I think at least S5, 900 would have to be expended for new books, exclusive of rental expenses.
 Joel A. Sperry gave his views. He wanted free library, and for economy it would be well to take the State House for it. He was welded to no location. It would be proper to expend $6,0O0 or more annually for the library. The taxpayers wanted free library.
 This finished the hearing for last evening:
 It was voted that the committee meet at the Young Mems Institute rooms next Tues day afternoon at o'clock, examine the library and then go to the State House and examine the books gathered there for library.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-16
Alarm Hands Terrible Crime.

ROME, N. Y., May 15.-Between and p. m. yesterday Miss Cora Bartlett, aged about twenty, the handsome and accom- plished daughter of Harvey Bartlett, well to do farmer residing in the town of Lee, a few miles north of this city, was assaulted and outraged on the highway. She is en- gagged in teaching school and was on her way home from the school house when she was assaulted by man who came out of vacant house by the roadside She pleaded with the ruffan to leave her, offering him her watch and jewelry. He turned deaf ear to her entreaties and accomplished his purpose in spite of her struggles. He then took her watch and chain and left her. farm hand named Albert Ford was arrested at il a. m. to-day charged with the crime. The watch w,s found in his possession. Miss Bartlett fully identifies him. He is married and lives with his wifi.