davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-02-21

To help the right side is not only com
mendable IN a general point of view, but
is judicious and prudent when that help
is enlisted over the lower ribs in the re-
gion of the liver. The mostIeficient help
is afforded by Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, an anti bilious medicine of incom-
parable efficacy. Inaction of the liver is
accompanied by constipation, sick head
ache, furred tongue, nausea, occasional
vertigo, an unpleasant breath, y~ellowness
OF the skin and ball of the eye. The au-
thor of these symptoms, live' complaint,
routed by the Bitters is accompanied by
them in its flight. Fever and argue, which
always involves the liver, dyspepsia, rheu-
matism, debility and kidney troubles are
all maladies to the early relief and final
cure of which this standard medicine Is
adapted. Don't use it by fits and starts,
but systematically, that its full effect
may result in a perfect restoration of
health.
, 1888-02-21
Make No Mistake

By dispelling the symptoms so often
mistaken for Consumption. Santa Able has
brought gladness to many a household.
By its prompt use for breaking up the
cold that too often develops into that
fatal disease, thousands can be saved from
an untimely grave. You make no mis-
take by keeping u bottle of this pleasant
remedy in YOU house. California Cat-r-
Cure is equally effective in Graduating all
traces of Nasal Catarrh. Both of these
wonderful California remedies are sold
and warranted by w. N. Hunt, at Sic no
a package, 3 for 81. so.
, 1888-02-21
FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS
The Territorial Institution Appro-
priation Bill is introduced.
Penitentiary for RawIins and Poor
Farm for Lander.
A Lengthy Discussion on Cattle
Killed by Railways.
Territorial Council
A SHORT SESSION.

a SHORT SESSION.
The upper house did not convene until
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but as no
discussions took place the business on hand
was disposed Of in short order.
NOTICE OF BILLS.
Mr.. Carlton gave notice of the early
introduction Of a bill to repeal the law in
relation to the bonds of school district No.
6, Uinta county, issued in 1884.
LICENsT MONEY.
A measure amendatory to that section
of the revised statutes specifying license
money which shall be covered into the
general fund will soon be presented by
Mr.. Loucks, johnson county.
ARBoR DAY.
Mr.. Bliss has prepared and will shortly
submit for the consideration Of the coun-
Gil a bill for an act authorizing the gov
ernor of the territory to designate a day
70 be called Arbor Day. This measure is
Intended to encourage the cultivation of
trees and shrubbery.
~AMENDAToRY.
Mr.. Symons' latest is for an act to
amend the statutes relative to Judges of
probate in the Wyoming counties.
WANT MARsHALs APPOINTED.
"a bill for an act providing for the APP
pointment of a city marshal in each of
the Incorporated towns and cities Of Wyo-
ming" is soon to be submitted by Mr..
Holiday. Laramie elects the marshal at
present, and it is desired to change this
system.
TO REPEAL.
The repeal OF that section of the stat
utes depriving towns of the power of sup
pressing or regulating gambling is desired
by Mr.. Holiday. A bill for that purpose
will soon be presented by the gentleman
from Albany.
SUNDAY LAW.
Mr.. Cartons bill for an act providing
for the proper observance of the Sabbath,
was read n first time and ordered printed.
1t declares hat all saloons shall be closed
tie entire Sabbath.
UNIVERSITY TAX.
MIR. Holidays bill a~mendatory to sec.
ton 3716 of the statutes, increases the
university income tax from o%ne-quartcr to
one-half a mill. 1t is claimed hat the
tax now collected is not more than half
enough to pay the current expenses of
the institution.
PASSED.
Mr.. Symons' jury bill, a synopsis of
which has been published in this journal,
was passed unanimously by the council
yesterday.
, 1888-02-21

LosT.-"l don't know where, l can't
tell when, | don't sec how-somethIng of
great value to me, and for the return of
which l shall be truly thankful, viz: a
good appetite"
FouND.-"Health and strength, pure
blood, an appetite like that Of a wolf, reg.
ular digestion, all by taking that popular
and peculiar medicine, Hoods Sarsaparil-
la. want everybody to try it this sea-
SON. 1t is sold by all druggists. One
hundred doses one dollar.
, 1888-02-21

The Boston GGoJe exclaims: West
ward the star of culture takes its way, -
because two Wyoming editors settled their
differences the other day under the mar
quis of Queensberry rules.
This sort Of thing may prevail in Omaha
and some such cultured centers cast of
here, but in fair Wyoming rival editors
have hitherto confined their thirst for
each others gore strictly to their editorial
columns. John Sullivan and his methods
may be the delight Of the souls of Boston
OTIS, but it's different in Wyoming.
, 1888-02-21
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON. ID. q

W~ASHlNdTON, ~. u,
February ], 1888.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Con-
tract Office of this Department until 4 p.
IN. Of April 10, 1SsS, for carrying the mails
of the United States upon the routes, and
according to the schedule of arrival and
departure specified by the Department,
in the Territory of Wyoming from July
l, 1888, to June 80, 1890. Lists of
routes, with schedules of arrivals and de-
partures, instructions to bidders, with
forms for contracts and bonds, and all
other necessary information, will be fur
nished upon application to the Second
Assistant Postmaster General.
Don NJ. DICKINSON,
Postmaster General.
, 1888-02-21
O\A

MA md reliable Medicines are theb best
- todepend upon. Ackor's Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
puritieso ftheBlood. l~ncvery form Of Scrof-
ulous, Syphiltico or Mercurial diseases, it is
invaluable. For Rheumatism, Inns no equal.
DR.. w. N, Hunt,
, 1888-02-21

THE rush of inferior cattle to the mar
kets during the past season, says the
astute Omaha BE, has kept the price Of
beef at a low ebb and there has been little
profit In stock raising. Good judges now
confidently predict better times for the
cattlemen by a decided advance in price.
, 1888-02-21

In postage stamps for n now N1cK1c Plated
stem "inder and stem Setter Watch, just pat
10Th street, New York CITY. Mention this
pepper.
, 1888-02-21

Mr.. Blydenburgh, Carbon county, gave
notice of the early introduction of ii bill
for an act amending the law in relation to
the SURRENDERED a defendant by his bonds
men during court vacation.
RESTRICTING.
a bill abridging the powers of county
commissioners in certain cases, presented
by Mr.. Blydenburgh, was read n first time
and referred to the committee on county
affairs and county boundaries, Mr.. La
%frentz, chairman.
POLICE JUSTICES.
The Judiciary committee will determine
the legality of Mr.. Sutherland's bill in
creasing the number of justices of the
peace for county seats.
DEAF MUT INSTITUTE.
Mr.. Adams bill amending the chapter
of the revised statutes providing for the
establishment of the territorial deaf mute
and blind asylum was referred to the com
mittee on public institutions.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
Another bill by Mr.. Adams specifies the
time when territorial officers shall submit
their yearly and biennial reports.
ADVERSELY.
Mr.. Lafrcntz, for the committee on
county affairs and county boundaries, rec
commended the defeat of Mr.. Grants bill
for the detachment of n twelve mile strip
Of land from Carbon county and anncxa-
ton of the same to Albany.
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
There were two reports from the cor
poration committee on Mr.. Grants bill
giving railway employees a right of action
when injured in any manner while in the
employ of a company. Tom Hooper,
chairman, recommended that the original
bill be tabled and submitted a substitute.
Mr.. Blake desired the enactment of the
measure as introduced by his colleague
from Albany county. Mr.. Van Devanter
is the remaining member of the commit
tee.
APPROPRIATIONS.
Mr.. Viewers bill appropriating money
" u SOLH plcNlOH' tTGCtlOu huu malnlen-
ance of certain public buildings was read
and ordered printed. 1t created a sensa.
ton, although many of its provisions had
already become public property. Follow
ing are the sums appropriated for the pur-
poses named:
Capitol, 1925, 900 rental and two mill
tax.
Penitentiary to be erected at or near
Rawlins at a cost not to exceed 800, 900,
$4,000 in bonds in issues of $40, 900.
Territorial university, S25, 900 in bonds.
Insane asylum at Evanston, $50, 900 in
bonds.
Poor farm 10 be erected at Lander at a
cost not exceeding $25, 900, 5 5000 in
bonds
The appropriation bill is the talk of tn
town and although there is considerabl,
, 1888-02-21

courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Historical y,
, 1888-02-21

a bill a~bridging the powers of county
commissioners in certain cases, presented
by Mr.. Blydenburgh, was read a first time
and referred to the committee on county
affairs and county boundaries, Mr.. La.
frentz, chairman.
, 1888-02-21

Mr.. B~lydenburgh, Carbon county, gave
notice of the early introduction of il bill
for an act amending the law in relation to
the surrender of a defendant by his bonds
men during court vacation.
, 1888-02-21
Helping the Right side.

blII was recommended for passage.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-24
TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. "a.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu'
nications. The name and address of the writer
are IN all eases Indispensable not necessarl ~ Tor
publication but as a guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-24

Internal Revenue Collector Troup of Con-
necticut, who figured in the newspapers
with Tabulator Chase in the early days of
Cleyeland's administration, has been heard
from again. Trour, In the course of his
official or unofficial duties has crossed the
paths of some Nutmeg State Democrats, and
the howl that has gone up reaches even
beyond the borders Of Connecticut But
Troup is probably in no danger. The Presi-
dental campaign is coming on and every
federal officer is wanted in line.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-24

of his duty, following all prosecutions
against yiolators of the law commenced in
tbe court below to the court of last resort, to
proteet the interests of the State.
The suggestion of his candidacy has al
ready called forth expressions of support
from many leading Republicans all over the
State. Mr.. Cleaves cast his first vote for
President for Abraham Lincoln, in 1864.
while soldier in the field and in front of
the Rebel army. Voting as he fought, he
has always been an earnest Republican. and
enthusiastic in the support of Republican
principles.
The nomination of an "old soldier" will
find hearty response in the hearts of the
Republicans of Maine who still appreciate
the sacrifice of those brave men, and who, In
view Of the tendency of the present national
administration to obliterate the distinction
between loyalty and disloyalty, will be glad
to emphasize their devotion to the principles
symbolized by the Stars and Stripes, by fol-
lowing in the coming campaign one who,
himself, followed the ''old flag" on the Mis-
sissippi, in Louisiana, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, until the final surrender.
Should Mr.. Cleaves be selected as the
standard-bearer of the Republican party in
Maine, in the coming election, he would re-
ceve its hearty and united support and, raj
lying saround him the 'old soldiers" the
veteran Republicans and the young men of
the party, would roll up another victory for
Republican principles.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-24
hon. 4. 3. cIeaves In the EIeId.

The numerous friends of ex-Attorney Gen.
eral Henry B. Cleaves will present his name
to the Republican State Convention, which
will he held in Portland, as candidate for
the nomination for Governor. Mr.. Cleayes
was born in Bridgton, and is nearly 4S years
of age.
Ia has an excellent military record he en-
listed as private soldier under Col. William
Wit Virgin in 1862, and at the expiration of
his term of service re-enlisted with General
Francis Fessenden for three years. He
served under Col. Virgin in 1923, in Mary
land and Virginia; in 1864 with General
Fessenden in the Department of the Gulf
and in the Red River campaign; and in 1864
60 was under Sheridan in the Shenandoah
valley, and remained in active service until
after the surrender of Lee, when he received
an honorable discharge.
During his service he always enjoyed the
goodwill of his comrades and the confidence
and esteem of his superior officers, and. in
the language of his commanding officer, was
"brave and fearless soldier" AT the close
of the war, Mr.. Cleaves returned to Bridg-
ton, and in 1868 was admitted to the bar in
Oxford county; he Immediately entered up
ON the practice of his profession, and remov-
ed to Portland In 1869.
He has frequently been honored with i'm
portant positions of public trust by his fel-
low-citizens, serving the city most faithfully
and with ability in the legislature, and as
its city solicitor. Mr.. Cleaves was elected
Attorney General of the State in 1880; his
was model and brilliant administration of
the affairs of that department, conducted so
faithfully and successfully in the interests
Of the State, that Governor Robie, in his
message to the legislature upon the retire.
ment Of Mr.. Cleaves in 1884, commended his
distinguished services" to the people, as
having contributed much to the welfare of
the State"
During his administration as Attorney
General, he was engaged in the prosecution
of the celebrated railroad and telegraph tax
cases in behalf Of the State. He commenced
and conducted these suits to successful
termination, though resisted at every point
by able counsel. AS a result of this litiga-
tion, Mr. Cleayes secured for the State near
ly seventy thousand dollars from the rail-
roads and telegraph companies, and fully
settled the right of the State to demand
thereafter fair revenue from these corpora
tions. In the administration Of the criminal
laws he was answering in the performance
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-24
Haskell & JONES.



will sell Winter weight Soning OF all kinds both ready made
prices make this offer TO reduce stock and also
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-24

In the abstract of the State Treasurer's
report published in the PRESS Friday, it was
stated that notwithstanding the reduced
rate of taxation the temporary loan author
lied has been required" 1t should have
been ..has not been required"
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-24
CITY OF PORTLAND.


In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
January I'd, 1888.
nRDERED, That it shall be unlawful for. any
upon any street except those assigned and desig-
mated below viz:
The following named streets have been assigned
ON which to coast. Sidewalks OF these streets not
TO be used for c0asting:
Melbourne TO Eastern Promenade.
Turner to Eastern Promenade.
Beckett, from Hansons house, to Eastern Prom
enade
Atlantic to Fore
Fore down past Portland Company.
Hancock to Fore.
Fox from Washington to Back Bay.
Anderson from Cumberland to Back Bay.
Mayo from Cumberland to Back Bay
Pearl from Cumberland to Back Bay.
Cedar from Oxford to Lincoln.
Alder frem Portland to Kennebec.
Bratte from Portland TO Kennebec.
Oak from Prospect TO Cumberland.
Avon from Deering to Cumberland.
New State from Cumberland to Portland
Mellen from Congress TO Portland.
Weymouth from Congress to Portland.
Hampshire from Middle to FORE.
Cotton from Free to Fore.
Danf0rth from High TO Center.
Winter from Gray to Danforth.
Danforth from Vaughan TO West Commercial.
oxford from Washington to Anderson.
Read and passed
Attest; GEO. G. BURGESS, City Clerk.
All persons found violating the above order
will be dealt with according to law.
EZRA HAWKES., City Marshal.
ian4 diff
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-24

The attention of Mr.. Theodore c. Wood
bury and other gentlemen, who think that
high license would be more effective in sup
pressing rumshops and drunkenness in Port
land than prohibition has been, is called to
the following statistics: The number of ar
rests in Chicago in 1882 the last year of low
licence in that city, was 80, 800; the number
in 1887, after three years of high licence was
45,4O0, an increase of 3S per cent. The
growth of population during the same period,
taking the very highest figure claimed, was
not over 35 per cent. In 1882 Chicago had
SS breweries, now she has Al; that year she
consumed $4,000 barrels of beer; last year
she consumed 1.674, jog. an increase of 81 per
cent. These figures are official. This does
not look as il high licence was very effec-
tive weapon to fight the liquor traffic with.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-24
S95.OO REWARD.

CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE, I
PORTLAND, Nov. 7, 1887.
A REWARD of twenty-five dollars will b. paid
"A for information that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person or persons guilty OF
breaking glass in any public building or church In
this city. EZRA HAWKES.,
nov8dtf City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-24
WEDDING

TNylTArI rIONS engraved or printed. W. w
l. DAVIS CO., Engravers, 43 West Street,
Boston. 20 samples and estimates sent Free;
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-24
CITY ADvERTIsEnENT.


INFORMATION having been given to the
a Board Of Health, that fishermen and lobster
dealers are in the habit OF throwing into the docks
persons is called to the following extract from the
Ordinance on HEALTH
Sec. 6-"Nor shall any person or persons throw
or cast any dead animal or any foul or offensive
matter in any dock or place between the channel
and the shore, nor shall land any foul or offensive
animal or vegetable substance within the city,
nor shall east any dead animal in the waters OF
the haIbOr or back cove"
Any person violating the above provision Is liza
Bile to a fine OF twenty dollars.
BY order OF the Board Of Health.
GEO. C. BURGESS, Secretary.
Portland, Jan. IL, 1888. jan12d1m
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-24

The unhappy people of Peru are experience
ing all the evils OF an irredeemable paper
currency. The troubles are similar to those
which afflicted the American patriots
soon after the close of the Revolutionary
war, although much worse, as might be ex-
pected among people far less capable of
self control and less able to adapt themselves
to unavoidable circumstances than were the
fathers of the American Republic. The
paper money has driven the silver out of the
country, and is itself good for almost moth
ing. A recent letter from Lima says the
market places and provision shops are scenes
of the most painful episodes The money
changers and bankers kept their business
places closed because Of fears of violence.
At place called Trujillo the bakers stopped
baking because the holders of flour would
only sell for silver while the bakers had only
paper money Even the churches are gar
risoned by soldiers to prevent rioters from
calling to arms with the bells. At the end
Of the disastrous war with Chill the condi-
money was the only resource. as it seemed to
be to the thirteen colonies during the Reyolu-
tion. That people living so nearly under
the equator can recover from the depressing
effects of the currency with anything like
the energy shown by the Americans is too
much to expect. The deprecated currency
will probably go hand in hand with brigand-
age and revolutionary intrigue to make the
life of the Peruvian citizen miserable
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-24

That the Panama Canal can never be COM
pleted by Count De Lesseps is generally be-
lieyed in America. That it never will be
completed by the French people under any
other leader seems equally certain. NJ. De
Lesseps's last desperate scheme for raising
money has been lottery under the patron
age of the French government. Last week
the ministers unanimously refused to recon-
mend the lottery, thereby declaring, as is
generally understood, that the French gov
eminent can no longer recommend the
French people to invest their savings in the
scheme. 1t is said that ministry after min
istry has shrunk from declaring its want of
confidence in De Lesseps because of the tre-
mendous crash that seems likely to follow
the failure of the canal company. The conf
dence with which the French people have
put their money into Panama Canal stock
resembles that felt by the people of America
in the savings banks. Nearly two hundred
million dollars have been collected from the
poorest and most industrious class of France.
1t is a peculiar characteristic of the French
people that they are in close relations to the
national treasury. The government bonds
of France, called the rentes, are held, not
entirely BY wealthy capitalists, but also by
the poor peasants, men and women whose
lifetime savings amount to few hundred
dollars. Among people Of this class the
stock of the Panama Canal Company is held.
If, as probable, not a penny of this money
invested ever comes back. there can be no
escape from widespread disappointment and
suffering among that class whose margin
between want and COMFORTS never wide. 1t
is even feared that the revenues of the gov
ernment may be impaired through the i'm
poverishment Of the peasantry.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-24

Ladies' like white hands and complexion
Skin success soap purlies heals and beauties.
No cosmetics are needed where Skin-Success
soap is used. It Is absolutely pure.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-24
GRATKFUL-COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA.

"By thorough knowledge Of the natural law
which govern the operation of digestion and nu-
triton, and by a careful application of the fine
properties OF well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with del1cately
Favored beverage which may save us many heavy
doctors bills. 1t is by the judicious use of such
articles of diet that constitution may be gradually
dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies
are floating around us ready to attack wherever
there is weak point. We may escape many a
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and a properly nourished frame"
CSvu SerUice Gazette -
Made simply with boiling water or milk; Sold
JAMES EPPs a. Co., HOMEOPATHIC
T&S&w1y CHEMISTS. London, England.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-24
The contention among the Democrats
aoout the plnce of holding their next national

The contention among the Democrats
about the place of holding their next national
convention continues to grow interesting.
The California delegation in Congress are
working hard to get the convention at San
Francisco, and declare that the distance
shall not be permitted to increase the cost to
the delegates. Representative Biggs says
that for his part he is willing to pay the
travelling expenses of all the delegates and
give them the freedom of the city. Then
Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis and New York
are all urging their claims. We would sug-
gest that the problem be solved by selecting
Birmingham, England. 1t is a good free
trade city, and very likely the Golden Club
may emulate the generosity of the Cali
fornian, Bggs, by paying the travelling ex-
penses of the delegates and giving them the
freedom of the city.