davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-11-04

The result IS medicine Of unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here
tofore unequalled. These peculiarities belong
exclusively to Hoods Sarsaparilla, and arc
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20
A Boy Steals s2s5.



William G. Deajay, IL years old, son of George
Deajay, was arrested here Wednesday evening by
City Marshal Crooker, and given quarters in the
lock up. Young Deojay is charged with stealing
s235 from the house of Otis Thompson in Tops
ham, where the boy has been living the past few
years. He was arraigned before Judge Millay
and denied the charge, but today pleads guilty
and was bound over for trial at the December
to- NJ 10
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20
THE WHEAT SUPPLY.
Enormous Quantities on Hand in
Minnesota.

MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. 18.-The surprising ac-
tvity in the Northwestern spring wheat move
ment is causing much comment in grain circles.
How long 1t viii continue TO swell the visible sup
ply by pouring into the terminal stations of Min
neapOls, Duluth and st. Paul, is matter of great
interest to spectators. Since September LIST re-
ceipts al the three points named have been "a
267 ,065 bushels gain over the same period last
year Of 4, ,572, ,423 bushels. Aggregate shipments
for the same period for the same points were g.
277 ,70S bushels, an increase Of S65,512 bushels
over year ago. 0ficial reports show that there
are now in store at the three points named, 49,
371 ,091 bushels in the public elevators and near
ly ,OOO.O 900 more In private warehouses and
mills in Minneapolis.
On Nov. l, the amount in county elevators in
Minnesota and Dakota was about 22,000,o00
bushels. This amount has been reduced about
LOO 900 though farmers have sold freely and
plugged up the holes made by shipments about as
fast as they have been opened, for the entire
State of Minnesota has not been marked more
than 40 per cent. II II were to come forward at
the rate Of a quarter Of million bushels day
there Is enough wheat back, 2l 100000 bushels
in county elevators and approximately 100000
600 bushels in farmers granaries, to keep up that
pace 244 days or too near the first OF August
next. The movement has already reached A.
100000 bushels from the farmers bins since Sep
tember. There are yet back in their hands more
than 50per cent which makes the total stock Of
Minnesota and Dakota a little more than 100000
100 bushels. These figures are not SO startling
as they seem when 1t is remembered that the crop
Of one year ago turned out to be quite as much
above government estimates, proved by the as
SCISSORS returns.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20
OUR LITTLE GRANDCHILD.
Cleansed, Purified, and Beautified by
the Cuticura Remedies.

It affords me pleasure to give you this report of
the cure of our little grandchild by your CUTIcU,
RA REMEDIES. When six months old his left hand
began to swell and had every appearance OF
large boil We poultced it, but all to no purpose.
About five mouths after II became running sore:
Soon other sores formed. He then had two OF
them on each hand, and as his blood became more
and more impure it took less time for them TO
break out. sore came on the chin, beneath the
under lip, which was very offensive. His head was
one solid scab, dscharging great deal; This was
his condition at twenty-five months old, when !
undertook the care of him, his mother having died
when lie was little more than year old, OF con-
sumption (scrofula of courSe). He could walk
little but could not get up If he fell down, and
could not move when in bed, having no use OF his
hands, ] Immediately commenced with the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES, using the CUTIcURA and CUTI-
CURA SOAP freely, and when he had taken one
bottle of the CUTICURA REsOLvENT, his head was
completely cured, and he was improved in every
way. We were very much encouraged, and con-
tinued the use of the Remedies for year and a
half. One sore after another healed, a bony mat
ter forming in each one OF these five deep ones
Just before healing. which would finally grow loose
and were taken out; then they would heal rapidly
One of these ugly bone formations / preserved.
After taking a dozen and a half bottles he was
completely cured, and Is now, At the age OF SIX
years, a strong and healthy child. The scars on
his hands must always remain; his hands are
strong, though we once feared he would never PC
able TO use them. All that physicians did for nm
| did him no good. All who saw the child beloIt
using the CUTICURA REMEDIES and see the chic
| now consider 1t wonderful cure. II the aDoVs
facts bs@ aTe OF any use you are b1RGs 81
612 E. Clay St., Bloomington, Ill.
| May ., 1885.
The child was really In a worse condition lnaiI ln.i
| he appeared to his grandmother, who. Demg VIII VIII
him every day, became accustomed TO the diSease s
MAGGIE HOPPING.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold eyerywn.eitt yIl.t s
CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, 80 cts ~ ~ ts
RA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautlheri 20 11oraa,
| CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, the new BLOOD uiinSi ~
81 90, Prepared by the POTTER Dko" AN
CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
send for CHOW 10 Cure skin Diseases ,',
ETGHlNG, sealy, PImply ;C,ins ana soAf. oa.f ON
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Another Big confiagration Barely
Averted-s stoddard Hotel Burned.
The Fire Finally ExtIngulshed After a
Long and Hard Fight.

FARMINGToN, Ncv. 19.-Ths village narrowly
escaped another disastrous conflagraton this eve
ming Fire was discovered in the attic of the
Stoidard House, and it quickly spread till the
whole upper part of the house was ablazr. The
citizens turned out enmasse, and with pals, hand
engine and mighty efforts succeeded in confnng
the fire to the hotel. which was completely gutted
The up town telegraph office was rendered use
less, and the operator, J. p whorff, went down
the line and tapped wire, so that dispatches
were forwarded to the press. Assistance was
asked from Lewiston and Phillips, and the latter
responded, but happily was not needed. The ho-
tel was owned by Dolber and Waugh, and / $
damaged to the extent Of $4,000. 1t was insured
for s24o0. The house was occupied by J.w
Withee as hotel The contents were Insured
for $1,000, which win not cover the loss. The
guests all escaped, but will lose some of their
baggage. The cause Of the fire is unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20
Theta Delta Chi.
coLListoF OCEAN STEAMERS.
Tne Sr't'annd BeaconsfieId Badly
OamaSeeNeW York Harbor.

NEW hohM' Np.-The steamer Beacons-
nelu' WIN Ca ~ o,O00 bushels of wheat,
outwaro pouho W 1leen, came into collision
OIL lhe Da.'eiy WI rning with the steamer
Brlttania, pouiu ~ Ahe Mediterranean. The
Beaeohsneiu was su ear the coal bunkers,
ana the "a.el pou ,xtinguishing her fires.
she Is peihe "ooaSV tugs The Brittania
came 70 ga ailcats vsater . Iine bow badly damaged
There was half gal, ..o,,, ~ eo,,th.
Wesl anu Ti,a "a" p,,tannia si;e fast nearing each
To 90 to Starboard any Sio n y ~. =,
engines, but in cOnsequeISsh iSFSlsc" o, ied INA
did not lose headway. II Ino Geid aeay WHY VIII
down but the collision coua ~ oiS Siomod nd
to make the situation more S,na DT tbe steamar s
Van DYKE freight steapsis 'ilv ,,t o'osSl os ne
East River. and in trying tame out OF tle
the collision, was driven onDue u .aie Way ~
Staten island ferry house seel JusI OH r r,ie
Beaconsfeld and Brittania ca .otheY y.,.h
CRASH aeid .ilas 1--we was struck aboto stern. The
mort side. bow on, and as the Vm ,.nS tnS
AWAY il was seen that her bowt.iii,ia i paSneu S
aped. The Beaconsheld'S po5 paudy ua,li. .i
away just about ra a. ne hassas coai I II was an
and number of tugs answered .ai onssins 70 sehos
signal of distress. HawserS werc caP.ahn Pt ~.
position and the vessel was soOrSo o, ~, i'ew ~
two tugs. She was taken by way ne NSortb
River TO dock in Jersey, whertne NoItn t ~
be,ne made 10 discharge her cargcttempt is
HE however that it will be necessalis prg,ua. p ~.
on Jersey flats. At the same timSa;ctn S;tn,,a nSr
was being looked after. Her captsI,.GaanrIa,ra
refused assistance, and at onc%nsd onc%%dd'iir' in
where the cable was slipped, and tokiTyni, y
| now riding at anchor there. Her sseI Is
principally Italian Immigrants, were lse,ss
after She is relieved of her cargo snea. anu anu
on the dry dock for repairs. The van Rus
an hours struggle and with the assisaissea !
platoon of tugs, was fioated and iol q =
anchored off Liberty's Island. uus
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20
MAINE.
To Be Guests of Baths Board of
Trade.
Especial to the PRES

Especial to the PREsS.l
BATH Nov. 19.-All of the Congressional dele
CATION viii be present to morrow at the banquet
to be given by the Board of Trade, with the ex-
ception of Senator Hale, who is in Europe Con-
gresham Milliken is anxious to be present. but
writes that he may not be able to come Congress
man Reed and Congressman Boutelle win be the
guests of Gen. T. w. Hyde. Congressman Ding
ley Will be entertained by Hon. j. FL. Kimbal.
Senator Frye will be the guest of G. c. Moses.
Govemorelect Bodwell, Mayor Neatly of Ban
gor, and President Berry of the X. and L. r. r.
have also accepted invitations to attend the ban
vuet. The distinguished guests win arrive In the
afternoon and will be taken for sail on the river
In the tug Knickerbocker which has been placed
at the disposal eff the committee by Capt. b, W.
Morse. Every preparation has been made by the
committee for the banquet, which 1t is expected
Will be elegant in every particular and the most
elaborate affair of the kind ever given in Maine.
The post prandial speakers will be Mr.. Arthur
Sewall, who will introduce and dwell upon the
present condition and needs of shipping; Gen. I.
W. Hyde, Mayor Wakefield, Hon. VIM. Rogers
and 9TH
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20

Notes Of the Track. Road and Stable.

james A. Dustin, who has opened road
house adjacent to Franklin Park. In Saugus,
Mass, has Frank. 2l0l; Riheman and other
trotters in his stable.
The sons Of the late w. II. Vanderbilt
have ne fancy for trotters, and the horses
which their father drove have been disposed
of. The desire to ride fast, so marked In
two generations Of the family, has entirely
died out In the third.
Mr.. Robert Bonner has given the veteran
Bruno, 2.29A, by Hambletonlan, dam Kate.
to DIR. Roberge, Of New York city. Bruno
was formerly one Of the famous team Of
Bruno and Brunette, then the property Oh
Mr.. Joseph Harker. They were driven BY
John Loyitt. over the Fashion track In 2.2SA.
many years ago. Bruno Is about 70 years
old.
A line from Mayor MeKus!ck Of Calais
to the American CultivatOr states that he
has refused an offer Of $3.50 for his yearling
colt Perfection by George Wilkes, Jr. and
Mr. E. M. Phelon, Cherry, Valley, n. T.,
was lately offered $500 for a weanllng BY bis
celebrated Wilkes Spirit, son Of George
Wilkes Wilkes blood Is wonderfully pop
ular and breeders are determined to have 10
at any cost.
II
In the Cabinet Another famous horseman
Is Secretary Bayard, who sits most grace
fully in the saddle and puts his handsome
and spirited iron gray horse on his mettle
when he strikes the country roads. Secre-
tary William G. Whitney Is another horse
man you want 10 look out for. lie Is dash
ing cavalier, and puts his long-tailed sorel
over the TQad at tearing gallop. Secretary
Lamar rides an old brown that stands with
out hitching and considerably turns out for
people whom Mr.. Lamar doesn't see when
he Is In brown study.
In days OF old, when Maine and Vermont
were besieged by breeders from all parts,
Morgan blood, they found that almost every
farmers boy paid more attention 10 study
Ing the action and promise Of the colts than
the rotation Of crops. The consequence was
that a class Of horses arose In these regions,
distinguished by beauty and strength OF
form, fxity Of gait and cleverness Of dis
position. II may be contended that they do
not have the stride necessary 10 make ex-
tremely fast time as measured by the best
harness records. but the true trotting action
and the willing disposition which they bring
TO other families should not be lost sight Of
-"Veritas" In Horseman.
A New England hOrseman who lately re-
turned from a visit to the Blue Grass section
heard j. Tracey, owner Of Bermuda )2.2fA),
dlscourslng 10 select congregation after
about this fashion: II tell you, boys, 1t Is
no use talking. The Wilkeses are at the
front and going 10 stay there"
Messrs. B. r. Tracy Il Sons states that Mr..
Feek reports that few days since be drove
MambrinO Dudley on a slow half-mie track
q mile In 2.22, the last quarter In 32A seconds.
IL Is the opinion Of the American Cultivator
mat TINS Is the fastest quarter ever trotted
Ter at a 2.1O gait on a half-mile track Is prob
ably an event never witnessed.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20
A Mother and Three Children Killed
by Cas-

EDINBURGH, Nov. 19.-AIrs, Reekie and her
three children, were asphyxiated last night by es-
Gaping gas, In Cuparfie, Scotland. The woman
was about to leave for America with her children
to iOin her husband
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Adyices have been received
here To the effect that a ship crowded
with native laborers returning from Queensland
plantations fouudered In the Pacific Ocean, and
l4O lives were lost.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20
ea6 FINANCIAL.


am sending First h.~ 4 real estate
10 eastern parties, netting tnv.- ven per cent.
per annum, with the interest payable semi-an-
uuaily. loan only one-third of the value of the
security and attend to all collections of both in
terest an5 principal. The mortgages are 10 the
form Of Bonds with interest coupons attached
L will be pleased to correspond with parties and
give full particulars. Address.
y. G. BURNHAM, Lincoln, Neb.
References:
JUDGE w. w. VIRGIN,
Hon. c. +. LIBBY.
HoN. II. NJ BEARCE, Norway, Me. sep17eodSm
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20
Sergeant Kelly Liberated.

SpeclaI 70 the Press.
Sergeant Kelly passed through Bath yesterday
on his way TO his home at Small Point, having
served his full sentence and been liberated from
the Portland Jail. He remained in Bath until the
afternoon stage. He presents the same soldierly
appearance, but his face was noticeably pale He
refused to talk about the pardon matter, saying
that no decision had been reached as yet and that
he did not care to make any statement. He said,
81 am on my way to Small Point to join my family.
My health is fair. My plans for the future are not
formed" He talked freely of the shooting and
the trial. He says the pistol was used merely to
intimidate and the shooting was entirely acciden-
tai. He thinks the pistol must have caught in his
coat in some way. He said the experts all agreed
that Smith died more from the treatment than
from the pistol wound, but that the Judge decided
that if there had been no wound the young man
would not have died
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20

or y nrom;,'snf citizen If the chictosse y; beei-
has been brought in on charge Of murder, for
killing his brother in-law, Frank. George and
Grant, wealthy stock raiser and merchant. AT
Fort Arbuclxle. They were both living on Grants
rancho, and some time before the killing began 10
get along badly together. Beeler had decided to
move away, aud on the day Of the killing was do
ing so when he and Frank got into dispute.
which eliminated in a duel with pistols. Frank
fired two shots at George, and George FREQ three
shots at Frank, killing him.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20
Iron Ores In Aroostook.
Presque Isle Herald.

Among the undeyeloped resources Of
Aroostook that win become very valuable
when direct line makes It's development
possible, Is the immense deposit Of iron ore
Of the best quality in Castle Hill and Wade.
within twelve miles Of this village. When
the Maine Central had a line surveyed from
Dexter to Presque Isle, some years ago.
TINS ore was examined. as we are informed:
by an expert, who bonded large tract OF
land in anticipation Of the building Of that
road. Had It been built, II was hls design
70 open extensive Iron works. and Aroosto9k
Of export.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.

Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
year; If paid In advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted In the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation in every
sertion, and 90 cents per square for each subse
quent insertion.
Address all communications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. 19.-Sir Ambrose Shea
has been appointed high commissioner OF New
foundland IN connection with the settlement OF
the fishery imbroglio, and has sailed for London.
The bill passed by the Newfoundland Legislature
last winter prohibiting the sale Of bait still lacks
the sanction Of the imperial authorities, and the
French government Is doing all in its power to
deter the British government from advising the
Queen to sign II.
N is rumored at st. Johns that Sir william des
Veoux will shortly be promoted 70 the governor
and that Sir Ambrose Shea will succeed him as
Governor OF Newfoundland, thus securing the
Coveted prize that was almost within his grasp a
year ago.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20
In the Spanish Senate.

MADRID, Nov. l9.-In the Senate last night the
opposition declared that Premier Sagasta's policy
was responsible for the military mutiny In Sep
tember.
Senior Sagasta replied that any one who should
have predicted that a year would elapse after the
death of King Alfonso without any disturbance
more serious than the uprising of 200 morgan
lied men, which was entirely suppressed within
two hours, would have been rdculed. COntin-
ung the Prime Minister said the suppression OF
the revolt was due more to the improved customs
OF the country and the virtues and talents Of the
Queen than TO the efforts Of the government,
which, however, had done its best to preserve
order.
Gen. Salamanca attacked Premier Sagasta per-
sonally, aud amid general murmurs declared the
only way TO bring about fall of the government
was b, Tesorting to military uprisngs.
Gen. Castillo, minister Of war, condemned the
efforts to make the army political engine, He
said the policy OF the Cover nment was 70 make OF
the men composing the army good soldiers who
would ever be readg to serve their eou try and
follow its flag. The gene,sl opinion Is that the
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20
a Strike in louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l9.--A new factor "a
been introduced into the labor problem In LOUIS
ana. Abeut 100 neld-hands on Fairview flanI
tion, one mile above Berwick, owned by zap
Phair have been on a strike since MONDAY. ~
ting, hauling and grinding cane mas entlre
ceased The hands are all Knights OF LABOR a.
the strike was instituted by order OF the loc
lodge at Berwick. The men demand an adYah
of so per cent In wages.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20
FROM NEW YORK.
Business Troubles.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
The business failures occurring throughout the
country during the last seven days. as rep rted TO
II. q. Dun Co. and E. Russell Co. of the Mer-
camille Agency today, number for the United
States POT, and for Canada 80. or q total Of 242,
as compared with total of 231 last week and
1876 the week previous to the last The casualties
in the Western and Southern States and Canada
are much above the average; in other sections of
the aOuntrv thew are lipht
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20
Not Ready to Blaze.

statue is likely TO remain in darkness for some
time to come, unless the parties who have the
matter in charge proceed at once TO arrange the
preliminaries and get the machinery, ETC., In
proper working order Commodore Benham, In
spector of the Third Lighthouse District, which
includes Liberty Island, visited the latter place
yesterday afternoon, and was met by Secretary
Richard Butler, Mr.. Moore and others of the
American committee. A conference was held,
and it was decided that no attempt would be
made to light the statue last night. Mr. Goff Is
ready to go ahead with the illumination as soon
as cargo of coal, of which there is none at pres
ent on the island, is laIded there. Liberty may
enlighten the world tonight, but it is very doubt
nj
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20

government carried of the honors Of the debate
and that the opposition made nothing by It's
attack.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20

In matter of 151 entries made in Humboldt
county, Cal under the timber land act, on which
patents have been issued the Secretary Of the In
This action is result of an investigation on
which the department holds that the entries were
fraudulenty made In the interest of Scotch cor
poration organized for the purpose of obtaining
centrol of all the valuable wood and lumber lands
in that county. and that the foreign corporation
was aided in its work by firm in California and
men employed by that firm. The Secretary, in
his letter 10 the Attorney General, characterizes
the scheme by which the patents were obtained
sfr0ns fraud
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20
A Stern Father ReIents.

LYNN, Nov 19.-The case of John Garborlno,
charged with abducting the 15-year-old daughter
Of George b. Polando, came up in the police court
this morning, by continuance, and GarboTino was
clerk by Poiardo, who keeps a fruit store, and
Mamie. The daughter of Polando, worked in the
same store They fell in love with each other
married. they ran away TO Lewiston, Me. They
were hunted down and brought back by the po
lice. and now Mr.. Polando has agreed to ALLOW
does tbe father consent to his daughters mar
riage but he has agreed to pay all the expenses
of Returning them 10 Lynn. and of the ceremoD!
fcplf
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20
The coIerIdge Libel SUR.

LONDON, Nov. 19.--In the hearing Of the suit
Of Mr. Charles W; Adams against Lord Chief JUS
tice Coeridge his father-n-law, for libel. Mr..
Davis, assistant to the plantif, testified today IN
corrobOration of the denial of Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge's allegation that Mr.. Adams had met
Miss Colerdge in darkened room for the pur-
pose of compromising her so that she might feel
compelled TO marry him, but Mr.. Davis swore that
1t was untrue that he was In a room which Miss
Colerdge entered tomeet the plaintiff and that he
was sent out for the purpose Of enabling Mr.. Ad-
ans and the lady TO be alone In a darkened apart
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20
Gen. KauIbars' Departure.

that the regents knew five days before Russia in
structed Gen. Kaulbars TO leave Bulgaria, unless
his demands for the dismissal Of Gen. Mulkuroff
was complied with, that he was going to leave
anyhow. The authorities have all been ordered
to afford every facility for the safe departure Of
the Russian officials and those under their pro-
Gen. KaulbaIs, and to take all steps necessary
to prevent an outbreak of disorder on the occa-
sion of their departure. 1t is stated that Russia
will send to the powers a memorandum concern
ing the Bulgarian question and the action OF Gen.
Kaulhars
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
The sundry Civil Bill.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-The House approprla-
tons committee has obtained from the Treasury
Department in confidence. the estimates for the
sundry civil bill. Sam Randall, who is here, ex-
poets that quorum of the committee will arrive
Monday, when the work of the committee will be-
gin. He really expects to have the sundry civil
BILL one of the largest appropriation bills, ready
to be presented to the house on its assembling.
This will be an unusual exhibition OF energy on
the part of the committee. 1t was, for instance,
sald to be impractcable to present this same bill
last winter until the session was well advanced.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-20
ignored by the Grand Jury.

CHICAGO Nov. 19.-The grand jury ignored n the
coroner iury with completely in the death of Ter
erence Begley, near the Union Stock Yards,
after the recent strike. The Pinkertons nave
hna DISCHARGED