davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30

and all nervous troubles, as they act directly upon
the nervous system as nerve food and EXETER of
nerve matter. They are invaluable to all nervous
people, and DR.. Benson's reputation as a special
ist in the treatment of nervous diseases at once
gives them high standard. Sold by all druggists,
or sent to any address on receipt of price-5Oc a
box, or boxes for $3.50, Office 154 n Howard
St., Baltimore. aprSd6mnrmcTh
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
ALady of 65. Cured after 40 Years.

Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham: ..I now sit down to in,
form you of the good your Vegetable Compound
has done for me-. 1 am now. sixty-fve years OF
age. and have been troubled with the falling OF
the womb forty years and have spent hundreds of
dollars doctoring with different doctors but got
no relief. got discouraged and quit, and suffered
on. have taken various medicines but received
no benefit. Last fall was so bad that employed
another doctor that was recommended to me as
one Of the best for such complaints ! took his
medicine two months but to no effect. Then had
tumors and kidney complaint very bad and was
confined to my bed. Then l saw your Compound
so highly recommended that l thought l would
try once more, have taken ten bottles of your
Compound and two boxes of pills. and am now able
to be on my feet the most OF the time, 1 have no
bearing down pains, and can acak q mile easily
never expect to be a sound woman, but am so
much better than l ever expected to be that |
want to recommend it to any one suffering with
the same complant.'-Mrs. E. A. w. Napoleon,
Jackson Co., Mich.
A Lady Says, s'Et Saved Wy Life"
Lady living near Haverhil, N. H., writing to
Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, says; Il
have been taking your Compound and Liver Pllls,
qcithout question it has been the means Of saving
n1y life"
SEPT eod&Wom
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30
Spokan.

July H. lat 5S s, lon IL w, ship W Babcock,
Murphy from Cardiff for San Francisco
Sept 8, lat 80 As N. lon 141. ship j B Brown
Boyd, from Sydney, NSW, for San Diego.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30
Railroad Receipts.

PORTLAND.Sept. 20, 1885,"
Received by Maine Central Railr0ad-FOr Port
and % ears miscellaneous merchandise; for con
Meeting roads 103 cars miscellaneous mercban
disc
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30
Assignec's sale-lnIn Insolvency.
Valuable and Desirable Real Estate in
Portland for Sale,

fslHE three following dwelling houses and lots
Il situated in the most desirable parts OF the
city for private residence we hereby oifer iof I'M
mediate sale.
House and lot at No. Al Pine street. near
Bracket, now occupied by Warren T. Chase.
The lot is about 29x8o, Q story house and L about
TOKYO, containing nine rooms with good cement
celler, heated by steam.
now occupied by William II. Milliken. Lot about
6ox95, Two story house and L. containing nine
rooms, well built, in good repair; convenient
and attractive house and very pleasantly situated.
3-The fine brick house at No. 342 Spring
street. now occupied by John S. Wilson, with
large lot 971ax227, adjoining the late I. G: Her
sey's grounds; two story house with French roof
and two story L., containg Is rooms, thoroughly
built and in excellent repair, and one of the best
situations in town; large stable, well furnished
with water, etc. about 70 pear aud fruit trees
small cold grapery
Further particulars will be given on inquiry of
the undersigned, assignee in insolvency of Wilson,
Chase & Miken, Individually and as partners
and the property may be examined at any time.
JOSEPH w. SYMONDS, Assignee.
anil diff
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30
NEURALGIA.

DIR. C. W. BENSON, of Baltimore, Nd, has dis
covered that the Extract of Celery Seed and the
Extract of German Chamomle Flowers combined
in the form of Pills, is the most wonderful neryine
in the world and invariably cures
Sick Headache. Nervous Headache, KeU-
raIgia, Nervousness, Sleepiessness.
Paralysis, st. Vitus' nance,
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30
PORTLAND, BANGOR, MT. DESERT & MACHlAS
STEAMBOAT co.

Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND makes w.
trips per week on the route between f0rtlane ans
Maehiasnorf leaving Portland at 110O ,. M.
TUESDAYS and Fridays and Machiasport at 4.OoA
M Mondays and Thursdays.
PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
FEE BOOTHBY, Gen' Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Portland. June rs. 1886. lcZom
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30
nor,estic Ports.

Cid a7th. haying repaired sch Henry Friend,
Staples swans Island, with mackerei from bay
ST lawrence.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30

uasANTEn The owner of a Mining Claim
HHHAN ED which has sore i'm sight, val
wv ued at 8 147 ABS, assays from which give
Nv 500 to $3.50 per ton in Gold ask for Cap
having basis by the erection of suitable machinery,
&c. win sell an equal one-half interest tor $780,,
600. the money so obtained to be placed in trust
tioned. For full information, principals only ad-
dress WIN. Ill. SPOONER,
Bristol, e. Il.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30
M airline NEW s.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 20.
Arrived.
Steamer State of Maine, Hilyard, Boston for
Eastport and st John, NIB.
Schs Paul Essie, from Bay st Lawrence, with
80 bbls mackerel John j Crosby do, 40 do;
Annie Sargent, do ITO do
Sch q M Walton, Lane, Camden for Boston.
Sch California, Boston for Waldoboro.
Cleared.
Sch VIM Franklin, Bickford, Bar Harbor-N
Blake.
Sch Lizzie & Annie, Squirting, Steuben - N
Blake.
Sch Emma W Dav, Grindle, Rockland-E Chur-
chill g. &c.
SAILED-Barque Hecla, for Boston. to load Tor
South America; brigs l. Staples, Jas Miller; sens
Victor Puig, Gertrude L Trundy, Clara Colcord,
and over 200 coasters which put in for shelter.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30

James, wish you would chop me some wood,
Pm so tired"
$50 am |. You women seem to think that a
man does nothing but loaf"
What have you been doing, pray?"
"Pve been sitting in the broiling sun for two
hours watching base ball game and seeing the
Athletics beaten. l guess I'm tired"
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30

EAST MACHIAS, Sept 27-Ar, schs Gamma
Brown, New York; Nellie +, HunJley, Boston.
Sid, sch Lucy Hammond Flynn, New YORK.
WISCASSET. Sept % Ar, schs Lawrence
Haines, Lewis, and Belle, Hodgdon, Boston
Sept 29-Sld, sch Minstrel, Brown, Boston'
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30
ClhGRESS ST. STATION ONLY

For Hunger, EllswOrth and Bar Hnr1o[ .
1898 D. m. Fast Express stopping az bI..
wick, Gardiner, HalloWel, Augusta and "S'er
vile only. ,,-..otaI
All other trains timed as above from Con -
st. Station, stop at Congress St, MheiIss III ~
tickets and baggage checks may DC oD'~iAe~
principal points East and West; .s x.tss
tThe LIB D. m train Is the night express, unn-
sleeping car attached and runs every M nst -
SIGwheoan on Monday mornings OF 20 boheo.
and Dexter or beyond Bangor, excepting 10 DAT
Harbor on Sunday mornings. The uoy.-
AT iae trans ain from Augusta and Bath $40 a. IN
Lewiston, $50 the day trans sitsrno S trsns
SSyateryiile. Bath ROcgland and Lewiston AZ
b.S5 D. m, Flying Yankee at 5'4 20 p M M 'n'
night Pullman Express tram AT 4. ~ a. ~. s,,
ali points i'm abe Provinces ON sale nj re-
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30
MemOrandd.

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Hong Kong prev to Sept II, barquee an
tioch, Hemingway Newcastle, NSW; fenopsco''
Eaton, do.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30

Madam Cooking for country board)-You have
plenty OF pure milk, Mr.. Hayseed?
Mr.. Hayseed-Yessum.
Madam-I shall want milk from one cow for ba-
by. Aud eggs-have you plenty of fresh eggs?
Mr. Hayseed-Yessum, but don't bleve L kin
give em to you from one hen.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30
aug1o
Bakers Great American Specific.

1t is one of the best medicines
that we have used. Amy one sui.
fering with colds, sore lungs, sore
throat, indigestion, cholera mOr-
bus, teeth ache, neuralgia, rheu-
mafiSni, SprainS or weak eyes Will
find this TO be a safe and sure rem
edy. We speak from experience,
being cOgniZant Oh lts use aof the
various diseases named. nc saved
INV Wife's life i'm an attack OF
Or1eunOnia. we feel it "A duty to
saw this for the benefit of others.
we know of many of the best cit
izens of Portland who will i'll
dOrse every word and more than
we have said in its praise.
EDITOR OF EXPRESS,
Portland, We.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30

81 seen said Stubs, chat DR.. Michael Foster
tells the British association that smoking tobacco
produces defective vision; do you believe it?''
"Oh, / am sure of it,, replied Mrs. S., "for
saw your friend Butts last evening putting away,
quite unconscious that there were several ladies
in the room'
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30

DR.. soules Pills cure headache, and keep the
bowels in healthy condition.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
On and after MONDAY, Sept. H.
1856, Passenger Trains Leave
Portland as follows:

Portland as IOuUWS'
For Bangor, Vnnceboro, 80. y Ohm, hs
fax. and the Provinces, 81. StePhee ~.
Aroostook County, 1890 p. M, VIA Le".nS
ton. IL. SO and t11.16 p. m, via aug 80
for ellsworth, Rnr HARDER, and Bnns
AZ Piscntaqnis Il. H., Hills p. m. 10
skowhegan, Belfast and Dexter ~
i230 1886, BIB and, t1115 p. M; fer As
austa, HnIIowell, Gardiner and Br"
wick, s. 40 a. m, 1886, 5.15, t11.l6 S ~
Rnth 6, AS a, M 1896, 5.15 2. M, anu ~
Saturdays only at 11.15 p. NJ; RockInHd ! a. ~
Knox and Lincoln &. r., Gas a. m, lz:oe
D. M and on Saturdays only at BIO p a.
Amin ru and Lewiston at $50 a. lnl.t lz.ewt
5.IOp.m.; Lewiston via Brunswiek, 80
a. mill is pm. Pennington, monmo..,
W;nthroD Oakland and North AEsoe,
- 40 NJ m: Fnrmin gton via BrunswteHs
GAS a. M and 1886 p. m, and from
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-30

More cases of sick headache, billiousness, con-
stipation &C., can be cured in less time, with less
medicine. and for less money, by using Carter's
Little Liver Pills, than by any other means.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24

ONE OF tho most criticised OF the public
documents OF the President was his letter
to the holders OF positions in the executive
departments warning them against taking
any active part in politics. In the main
the criticisms were adverse, by the papers
and people OF both parties. Now, however,
the New York Star, the sturdiest OF the
Democratic papers Of that city, comes to
TO the rescue and defends the letter, as fol-
lows: "The President by his letter to the
heads OF departments gives an additional
reason for holding State convention.
How refreshing it will be to see a conven-
tion Of the party in power without an Office
holder in attendance. 1t will look like one
of those Democratic conventions-those
turbulent, self-willed, plucky, vociferous
and most patriotic conventions which
kept the fires alight during the long time
that the party was out of power. By all
means let us have State convention,
where the Democrats can get together and
talk it out; where the soreheads, if there
are any, can growl, and where the Stalwart
Democracy Of town and county can say
just what they think about the State and
Federal Administration, and at the same
time reaffirm the ancient and honored doc
trines OF the party and hoist it's flag.
LET us have convention"
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
An Important Strike.

An important strike was made in the
Blue Eyed Nellie mine last Tuesday, says
the Anaconda Review. The new shaft
which they have been sinking is now down
to depth OF 14O feet. At distance OF
ITO feet from thesurface a level was run off
and from some point on this level W inze
was sunk 20 feet, where the new strike was
made. We are unable to state just what
nature the new ore body is, more than it
is OF richer character than what has here
toiore been mined. A piece of rock recently
taken from the mine and assayed indicated
315 ounces silver and SIS per cent. lead.
The company is now employing fifty-five
men and are shipping several carloads of
ore each week. The Blue Eyed Nellie is Ger
tainly the greatest small mine eve, discoy-
cred in the Territory,
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24

WHILE in flippant mood the st. Louis
Globe Democrat perpetrated the following
Attorney General Garland is credited with
the terse and philosophic observation that
people who hold good Offices are not in
the habit OF resigning them." He might
have added that the disposition to stick
to such things is 80 morbidly strong in
such cases that the men are willing
to retain them even under an elec-
trio we might say Pan-Electric - glare
OF public condemnation" The remark
is entirely gratuitous. So far as the Office
is concerned, or rather it's perquisites, the
Attorney-Genera surrendered the Senator.
ship to accept it, the salary OF which is
nearly equal to that of his present post, to
say nothing OF his legal practice. Out of the
mass OF abuse that was heaped upon him
for his innocent connection with the Tele.
phone scandal, Mr.. Garland came un-
scathed in the opinion of ali right thinking
men, and it is time that the vultures
should seek another object OF prey. They
will have to circle around the Attorney
General for long time before he will be
ready for their claws and talons. Their
"caws" cannot hurt him, and they will
never taste OF his political blood.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24

Nor long ago Mr.. Clevland, for reasons
which he explained, vetoed bill for the
erection OF q new Government building at
Asheville, North Carolina. At this one At.
kinson, of that city, waxed wroth, and on his
own hook sent the following insulting mes
sage: Having sent you severalinvitations
to come to Buncombe County, believing you
to be wise and just man, and having
found out that you are neither, all the in
vitations are withdrawn" This coming to
the knowledge OF the leading citizens of the
place, they. headed by the Mayor, promptly
sent q counteractant, as follows: 1--WE, the
undersigned, citizens of Asheville, North
Carolina, beg leave to say the message sent
you by Mr.. Matt Atkinson, does not voice
the sentiment OF this community. While
your veto of our Court House bill is gen.
orally regretted, the confidence of the pub
lie in your wisdom and justice remains un-
shaken, and should you visit North
Carolina at any time you would receive a
cordial welcome at Asheville."
At last reports Mr.. Atkinson very DROP.
erly felt as though he had been squelched.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
The Sunday School Convention.

Commencing this morning, and continu.
ing three days, the Territorial Sunday StAoo]
Convention will be held at Helena under
the immediate direction of B. F. Jacobs, of
Chicago, the originator of the present sys.
tenn of International Sunday School les.
sons, and the Chairman of the Executive
COMMITTEES, with an able corps of assist.
ants. Each Sunday School has been
requested to send at least two delegates.
Arrangements have been made with
the railroads for one and one-fifth fare for
the rouud trip to all members of the Con.
vention, provided their names were sent
to the committee at least two weeks in
advance Of the date of the Convention.
Ample preparation has been made for the
of delegates during the Con.
vention. The pastors, superintendents,
teachers and all interested in this great
work arc requested to place Montana in
The fore front Of the Western Tstritofiss.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
The Lynn.Smith Fight.

About 100 persons assembled in the Pa.
vilion last evening to witness the ten-round
lQueensbury) glove contest between Billv
fornia.
Smith was the heavier and the hardest
hitter OF the two, bat Lynn's superior
wind and science won the battle at the end
OF the sixth round. The men stood up to
their work from first to last, and it was
the opinion Of all who witnessed the mill
that pluckier and more scientific boxing
exhibition was never given in Butte. When
the sponge went up from Smiths corner
Lynn was without scratch, and as lively
as q cricket, while Smithswa badly winded
and showed some face punishment.
Smiths hackers offer to match their man
against Lynn in bare-knuckle fight to a
finish Tor $500 side, three weeks from
date OF signing articles, and Lynn an
nounces his willingness to meet Smith un.
der any conditions the latter may name.
The match will probably be made to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
ALIAS SUMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis.
trict of the Territory Of Montana, in and for
the County of Silver Bow.
Lille Taylor, Plaintiff,
VS..
Alexander Taylor. Defendant.
The people of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting to Alexander Taylor, Defendant.
YOU are hereby required 10 appear n an action
brought against you by the above named
Plaintiff In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District OF the Territory Of Montana, in
and for the County of Silver Bow, and to- answer
the complaint filed therein, within ten days lex
elusive Of the day Of service) on you of this sum-
mons, if served within this County; or, If served
out of this County, but in this District, within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days; or
judgment by default will be taken against yoll,
according to the pray er of said complaint.
of matrimony now existing between you and
plaintiff dissolved, and the care and custody Of
the minor child Willie Taylor awarded to Plain
ti6 The divorce is asked upon the grounds Of
your cruel treatment and inhuman conduct to-
wards Plaintiff, and your habitual drunkenness
Of this action.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear and answer said complaint as above re-
Quired, the said Plaintiff will take default
against you and judgment in accordance with
the prayer Of Plaintiffs complaint.
~ Given under my hand and the seal of
(srA1. the District Court of the Second Dis
~ and for the County Of Silver Bow, this
Sd day Of July in the year of onr Lord One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty -ssx.
REUBEN DAVIS, Clerk.
By Charles 8. Warren, Deputy Clerk.
J.J McHATroN, Attorney for Plaintiff. 7-?.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24

IT is hard for capital to please labor after
all. There are too many individual inter.
ests and opinions to cater to. Not long
ago the Legislature of Massachusetts
passed a law at the suggestion of some
dissatisfied railroad employees compelling
the companies to make weekly payments.
The law had hardly gone into effect when
there came an earnest protest from the
men employed on the Old Colony road ask.
ing for return to the old system OF
monthly payments, and notice that nm.
less this request was compiled with the men
would let the money remain in the hands
OF the paymaster until the end Of each
month. As the law says the payments
must be made weekly and the men refuse
to accept, thrible trouble and expense is
imposed upon the roads and neither party
is satisfied.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24

THERE seems to be determined effort
on the part Of some OF the superserv
iceable friends Of T. V. Powderly to compe
him to run for Congress, from the Twelfth
District OF Pennsylvania. Up to date the
gentleman has stated positively that hi
will not consent, and he should continue
steadfast in this resolution. The Knights
OF Labor need him more than Congress
does, and his power for good is tenfold in
his present position to what it would be on
the floor OF the House. In the interest OF
good government and for the cause of labor
it is to be hoped Mr.. Powderly will remain
where he is.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
Miss LOttie Wade at the Grand.

There was very fair audience at tn,
Grand last night to witness Miss Lottit
Wades initial performance Of "Leah T" and
evidently a critical one. Miss Wade on
her entrance in the first act was greeted
by q round Of applause. notwithstandinp
which she evidently labored under a ner.
vousness during the first two acts of the
play. as could be judged by her rapid
enunciation. As the performance pro.
gressed, however, she became thoroughly
sel-possessed and entered into the spirit
OF the role heartily. She has very class.
ical appearance, tall and willowy, and
poses with good effect. As Leah she was
picturesque, and as far az the acting is
concerned has a thorough knowledge of the
stage business. She met the requirements
OF the part most satisfactorily in the third
act which embraces the curse, and during
the scene was many times applauded by
the audience, and at the climax had CAP.
tured the house, which evinced it's appre.
citation by an enthusiastic call before the
curtain, which the lady responded to..Miss
Wade is a most desirable acquisition to
Maguire's Company. Tonight Leah"
will be repeated and "kentuck" will be
given atto-morrow's matinee. Tomorrow
night, "The New Magdalen.''
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24

the surprise of many he was found on the
eide Of the Union, leading it's hosts and
winning the Lest reputation Of any citizen
soldier during that trying epoch. After
the war,we find him in party politics, a
Istalwart among the .stalwarts Of the Re.
publicans, and amid the fierce conflict ol
opposing factions, and after a memorable
battle he won his way into the Senate.
There his pronounced and aggressive
policy was marked and caused his
defeat for reelection, but after an
interim, he was again returned. During his
recent public life he has not hesitated to
express his views upon all subjects, the
most notable being his vindictive assaults
upon The Fitz John.P Porter bill, in which he
did not fail to set up his opinion as .
military man against that OF his great
friend, Gen. Grant. It is hardly necessary
to 60 into detail to show that during his
Congressional career Mr.. Logan has been
simply Mr.. Logan, and in the main has said
and done just about as the spirit moved him.
To come down to the Payne matter now
under discussion. There are many, includ-
ing Mr.. Halstead, who do not hesitate to
accuse him of Interior designs in his action
in this case, while there are many Others who
say that what he did was but the reflex OF
his honest convictions, and that the senti-
ments and expressions OF his speech were,
as he expressed it, the impulsive utter
ances OF man who was trying to prevent
a wrong ;and an injustice to a fellow man.
That he gave Mr.. Halstead an oppor-
tunity to question his sincerity is
certain. for in his references to his
possible candidacy for the Presidency, he
''did protest too much" No man who
heard him, and no onewho read the speech
but believes that he has the ''bee in his
bonnet" OF itself, this is laudable am
bition, but why should he deny it? He
has as much right to aspire to the highest
Office in the land as any of his fellow citi-
zens. but he has no right to try and mislead
people, and play in politics the game OF the
coy maiden who
"Declaring I will ne'er consent, consented"
This is game that will not win in the
long run. However, be his faults and vir-
tues and purposes. what they may, out OF
this chaos OF conflicting opinions there is
one thing very apparent; the stand taken
by Mr.. Logan, no matter what the motive,
is right and honest, and it will surely re-
suit in preventing the wrong sought to be
inflicted upon Mr.. Payne. To this extent
he is entitled to credit, and should have it. |
The case in point is one in which there is |
no need to look below the surface or plumb |
mem ssouls. Suffice it to know that for some |
reason Mr.. Logan has done right and should |
nave credit and praise accordingly. II he
las violated his political conscience to sub |
'erve his personal ends, he is the loser, but |
lecency and charity will compel all people |
20 give him the benefit of the doubt, and
lgree that he was actuated by the better
Instincts and impulses Of his nature. Mr..
4alstead to the contrary notwithstanding.
70 sum it up; in the contest the position
# Senator Logan is far more honorable
md manly than that OF editor Halstead,
md this will be the general verdict.