davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-23
Dyspepsia
Intense Sufferiug for s Years.

Intense Suffering for Years.
Few people have suffered more severely from
dyspepsia than Mr.. <. A. Mcmahon, a well known
grocer OF Staunton, Va. He says Before 1878
/ was In excellent health, weighing over 200 lbs.
In that year an ailment developed into acute dys-
pepSia, and soon was reduced to 1852 pounds,
suffering burning sensation In the stomach, palpi
tation OF the heart.
Nausea and Indigestion.
could not sleep, lost all heart in my work, had
have welcomed death. became morose, sullen
and irritable, and for years life was burden.
tried many physicians and many remedies. One
DAY workman employed by me suggested that
take HOODS Sarsaparilla, as 1t had cured his wife
OIL dyspepsia. did so and before taking the
whole OF bottle began to
Feel Like New Man.
The terrible pains to which had been subjected,
ceased the palpitation of the heart subsidized, my
stomach became easier nausea disappeared. and
my entire system began to tone up. NV strength
returned, slowly at first, and then rapidly. With
returning strength came activity of mind and
body. Before the fifth bottle had been taken /
had regained my former weight and natural con-
dition. am today well man and ascribe it
to the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla."
Hoods SarsapariIia
Sold by all druggists 81 six for SIS. Prepared
only by Q. /. HOOD Il CO., Apothecaries, Lowell
Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-23

ia Republic loo cigar. Sweet and sound as old
wine. oct7eodlm
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-23

iessness, weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
Try Carers Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure.
he only nerve medicine for the price in market
dw1w
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-23

Grand Republic &c cigar. Quality not quantity.
tct7 eod1m
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-23

La Republics Toe cigar. Cedar wrapped I'm
parts its delightful taste to each cigar.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-23

The heather todob
Is liseis to be

rainy.
PORTLAND, OCT. 20. 1889.
n ND now it is
~ Screens,-or the
frames for them,
that come in for a little
sacrifice.
Out of a thousand or
more of the S. Eastlake
Screen frames which have
been made for us, are forty
damaged ones that are
not quite up to what they
should be, not quite good
enough to go in with the
perfect ones. They're
scratched a bit or marred,
the varnish roughened a
little, that is all the injury
"a drop of glue or a dab
of staining will make the
worst of them look as well
as ever. We shall sell
these 40 frames at SIPS
each.
Spend another dollar
for a piece of Pongee for
the panels and you have a
beautiful Screen, useful
and ornamental, at about
one-third the regular price.
They are three fold, wal
nut, cherry and bright
wood. Dyabeyzes depart
ment.
A thing you ought to
know about is the bolton
sheeting bed spreads we
sell at $3.50. Full size,
good quality of cloth, all
stamped with one of our
newest patterns for en-
broidery. They are easily
worth So.
A great stock of elder
down pillows, cushions,
sleepers and quilts has
just come in.
The Cut Glass dishes
that we told about a few
days ago have been re-
moved from the basement
to the bric-a-brac section
upstairs. Some choice
things among them, fit for
season or occasion gifts.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-23

For any case OF nervousness, sleep.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-23

The contract to furnish the stone for the
new addition of the Massachusetts, State
house has been awarded to the Bodwell
Granite company of Hallowell. The figures
are something like $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-23

cs MEdLA ao lower tenement of seven rooms
barosin hayys iocated; also for sale at great
price $500 also rent Of three rooms: mice Sc.
D. u WooDMAN, lo5sa Exchange 81. Isl
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-23

Vstno5ae "a "a tenement of Line rooms with
store aoosn .o sis also one of eight rooms with
rooms with stable and spacons Ins n oWnoD.
MAN, 1854 Exchange ST. 'o'' y y oS.1
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-23

ConticOOk A Blue Ribbed shirts
and Drawers at only wholesale
price, $H.25.
soc Knit Back OIL Tan Gloves
only 29c.
csc vi Braces mt l2 l.2c.
so dozen csc Neckties mt l5c.
csc boxes Reversible Linene
Cuffs mt only 1Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-23
Overcoats, Winter Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Goods ever made on similar goods.

$40 Satin Lined Blue ChinchiIIa
OveTcOats mt only sea.
$9S Black CbinchilIa OvercOafs
see.
listers from $500 to S2s.
SO listers for $500.
Hundreds upon hundreds of
Cbildren's suits and OyeTcOats at
prices that cannOt be bent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-31
JuoeE ELEIscHgR,s couRI.
A War Among Women which His Homo
VIII settle To-day.

A War Among Women which His Honor
VIII Settle Tod day.
Justice Fleischer was occupied all yes
terday afternoon in listening 70 a case be-
tween two women. The plaintiff was q
Mrs Graham and the defendant Mrs.
WOolridge, of the Penn block. Attorney
Knowles appeared for the latter and Dud-
ley DuBose for the plaintiff. Mrs. Graham
alleged that she was employed by Mrs.
Woodbridge 10 conduct the business Of the
house, which she did for about three
months. Owing to a difficulty with Mrs.
Woodbridge the plaintiff moved out Mrs.
Graham says she received no pay for
her services, and Mrs. WOolridge claims
she never hired the woman. The
latter's female employees appeared and tes-
tined in a manner that suited the defend
ant also one Mrs. BsTrOn-GOOdrich. Her
testimony against Mrs Graham was very
pronounced and attorney DuBOse proceed
ed To draw out the animus of the witness.
As his language was not 70 be choice or Sc
lected be requested Attorney Knowles TO
step out of the room, but the lady lawyer
told her opponent To open his batteries and
charge, as she was there 10 fight Lawyer
Knowles objected 10 mostly every question
but nevertheless DuBose gave Mrs Barron
Goodrich a roasting and unfOlded a racy
tale about the woman in his endeavOr %
impeach her as = witness. The Judge re-
served his decision until this morning at 10
O'Clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-31
AN OLD FIRM uOEs UNDER.
A Failure the Shoe Trade which A feots
Many People.

n u Failure lu the shoe Trade Which Affects
Many People.
BosToN, July 30-E. * A. II. Batchel-
lor & Co, among the largest boot and shoe
houses in Boston, have assigned. Bstchei-
lOr states the liabilities are 81, $50. 600 and
the nominal assets about the same. Four
ffths OF the Indebtedness is 10 banks and
individuals. The firm is one of long stand
ing ana the failure creates great surprise.
A meeting of the creditors Will be- called
as soon as definite statement Of the firm
can be prepared. The firm is one of the
oldest in its line in the country, the bust
ness having been established in North
BrOOkfield in 1919. The factory in North
BrOOkheid Is one of the largest and best
equipped in the country and gives employ
ment u 100 hands. calling for a weekly
pay roll of over $4,000. This is the only
industry of the town and the failure will
be heavy blow This was one uf the ten
firms in Worcester county that had a long
contest with the knights of Labor in
1887, lasting some hye months, and
this struggle, which resulted in
favor of the manufacturers, was very
expensive, and has undoubtedly contrib
uted directly or indirectly 70 the present
embarrassment. The Immediate causes Of
the failure are the large losses made by II.
Bachelor outside of the business, and the
fact that recent large failures in the leather
trade, followed by Lewis Bros failure,
added to the i'll health of the senior member
of the firm, having rendered il difficult 10
obtain money on the firms commercial
paper. Ii is undoubtedly true that the
manufacturing business of the firm has
been profitable. and this makes il likely
that business will be resumed under some
arrangement between the firm and its
creditOr6
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-31
CARRIED A RAZOR.
A Livingston Barber Makes Bad Use of
His stock IN Trade.

A Livingston Barber Makes Bad Use of
His stock IN Trade.
LIVINGSTON, July 30 Especial 10 the
Independent This morning a barber
named Smith and an old darkey about
sixty years Of age, commonly known as
Commodore, quarrelled on the street about
some trivial affair and came 10 blows.
Smith suddenly pulled razor from his
pocket and gave Commodore a cut extend
ing from the right ear, which he split,
around to the mouth. Smith has a very
unsavory reputation and 1t is said goes
constantly around with a razor which he
had threatened 10 use before. He was
promptly arrested and is now in fail. It is
feared Commodore may not recover.
Tom Whelan, section foreman, while
working on the Hopper bridge to-day with
a gang of men, fell twenty feet alighting
on his head and shoulders and sustained
serious injuries. He was brought to Lfy-
ingston and is in charge OF Dr. Alton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-31
SHEPPARD'S WORK
Details of the Capture of the British
Sealer Black Diamond by the
Cutter Rush.
Refusal of the English TO Give Up
Overcome bY Show of
Force.
Canadians Appeal TO the Imperial Gov
ernment for Protection Against the
Americans.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-The steamer
Dora arrived from Behring sea last night
and brings the first detailed news of the
capture of the British sealer Black Dia-
mond by the United Statts S revenue cutter
kichar,i Rush. July IL the Rush overlook
the Black Diamond and ordered her to
heave 20. The captain of the Black Dia-
mOnd refused. and thereupon the com
mander of the Rush ordered the lowering
of the ports aud the running out of the
guns, which caused the schooner to heave
10. Capt. Sheppard and Lieut.. Tuttle
boarded the English craft and asked for
her papers. The officers of the Black DiA-
mOnd offered 10 armed resistance, but re-
fused TO deliver the ships papers. Capt
Sheppard broke open the cabin and forced
the hinges OF the strong box and
the captaiBs's chest, thereby securing the
papers. Search of the vessel disclosed IOS
seal skins taEen in Behring SEA Captain
Sheppard placed a anOn-cOmmissiOned ofiicer
from the Rush in charge of the Black
Diamond and ordered the vessel taken to
Sitka- The captain OF the Black Diamond
made the statement that when In Nicteria
he had been ordered to pay no attention IN
case he IVES overtaken by the Rush and
re eQuested Is heave to. He said he would
not have surrendered il the Rush had had
an inferior force 70 that of his own. A
passenger who arrived here last night on
the steamer Dora said: "On our way
down from 81. PauFs island we shw SIX
sealeTs and the Rush closely in pursuit
We lett ST. Paui's island the I4th and on
the following day saw the Rush In pursuit
NJ the prey. Undoubtedly by this time the
Rush has made additional captures"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-31
HANOVER BEATEN.
Favorites out Of Luck at Saratoga,
Dwyer's Great Horse Losing to
Los Angeles.
Fair Sport at the Twin City Meeting,
Nevada Getting Third Place IN
a Good Race.
The Results at Monmouth Park and OF
the English Turf-CIevelandA Among
the Losing Clubs.

SARATOGA, y. Y, July S0.-It rained
here TO day, and the track was a sea of
mud 1t was a day for bowling over favor
ties, but no one looked for the defeat Of
Hanover, and when Lucky Baldwin's mare
collared him the spectators were perfectly
wild.
Three fourths of a mile-MaOri won in
1:205<, Irene second, Glackner third.
Excelsior stakes, one and One-fOurth Of 3
mile: starters, Hanover, Los Angeles and
Montrose-Hanover took the lead at the
start and remained a length ahead Tor q
mile, with MOntrose in second place. On
the lower turn Los Angeles come up like 3
flash, and a desperate struggle through the
stretch landed her neck in front Ii was
the greatest display of horsemanship seen
on the track for many years Time, lib
One mile and an eighth-Green Crab won
in 2:02, Come to-Taw second.
Five-eighths of a mile-Daisy Z. won in
I :0614. Ruperta second, Estelle third.
One mile and seventy yards-Queen
Elizabeth won in l:5Ss[, Harry G.. second,
Ballad third.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-31
WIND AND RAIN.
Disastrous Cyclone in New York, De-
stroying Much Property and
Injuring People.
The Greatest Floods Ever Known ia
the State Prevailing in New
Jersey.
Many Dams Give Way Under the Pressure.
EntaiIing Much Property Loss.
hut Not OF Life.

PoUeHKEEPsIE, n. Y, July SO.-ThIs
morning q cyclone struck Ellis Corners,
Ulster county. destroying large amount
OF property and injuring number of per
sons Matthew HarcOurrs vineyard was
completely ruined. and every tree in his
apple orchard rooted up, the trees being
carried away as though they were feathers.
The house and barn OF JnO. Nelson was
completely demolished, broken timbers be-
ing carried hundreds OF feet. Nelson an d
his wife were blown out of the house along
with the flying timbers and both were
seriously injured. Two barns belonging
to Patrick McGOwan were totally des-
troyed. MCGOWAN, who is 50 years old,
was so badly injured that no hopes Of his
recovery are entertained. There being no
more buildings In the path of the tornado,
no other serious damage was done Bed
quilts and dresses belonging TO Mrs. Mel
son we're found in pond four miles from
the scene Of the accident
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-31
BY order of Commute,


PHILADELPHIA. July 3O.-TheOdore
Cramp. brother to Henry Cramp, OF the
great ship-building firm. says his brother
has not gone to the Pacific coast for the
purpose of purchasing the British shfpysrd
at Vancouver. as reported from San
Francisco; that bis trip is purely for
pleasure, and has no business significance.
He knows Of no such plan as mentioned.
and while admitting its possibility, declares
il is highly improbable a representative
of Resfe & Levy, mentioned as connected
with the alleged syndicate, says his drm is
not connected with il
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-31
WITHOUT LICENSE.

Wood street Women Placed Under Arrest
for Selling Liquor UnIawfulIy.
A Wood street cyprian walked up to the
county treasurer's office Monday and paid
Sis for quarterly license to sell LIQUORS
in ber house. All the keepers OF houses in
that district are required to take out
liquor license If they sell liquor, the same
as sslOOnkeeper. After paying for her
license the woman mentioned informed the
authorities that a number of other houses
in her neighbOrhOOd were selling intoxi-
csnts without a license, and she voluntarily
furnished list of names. saying she pro
posed TO see that they also paid licenses
The list is; Viola Hamilton, Kitty Ryan
Mamie Newton, Nancy RamsdelI, Emma
Williams, Kitty HOskins and Emma Hen
dersOn.
A deputy sheriff was ordered TO arrest
all OF tBem and proceeded 10 do so. The
last named person. II is said, has since left
town, while the others were given until
this morning TO take out a license and pay
q fiue to his honor, Judge Howey, from
whose court the warrants Of arrest were
Issued.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-31
Houses Washed Away.

NEWARK, n. j., July SO.-The most
disastrous storm that ever visited this
vicinity occurred this afternoon and even
ing in this city. Cellars were flooded and
sewers burst, and work had 70 be sus-
pended in factories in the lower section A
washOut occurred at South Orange, and
trains were delayed. In South Orange sew
eral buildings, including the pOstofhee,
were carried away ard 250 barrels OF -four
WAS washed out of one stoTehouse. In
Orange valley the water is up TO the second
story windows, and great damage was done
70 the stock IN the numerous hat factories
there. People were compelled TO travel
around n plRnks and swim in order 70 get
% place of safety. Bloomfield and McClair
also report great damage. No lives are
known 10 be lost The greatest alarm pre-
walls around Melburn, above the South
Grange water reservoir, the water dam of
which Is not regarded as safe. Should it
burst IL would overflow Melburn and other
small towns along the Railway river, and
the damage would reSch as far as the rail-
way. At O'Clock tonight the dam is
reported safe, but the Inhabitants of the
town are moving 20 high ground. Nearly
every road In the country Is impossible, as
all the bridges have been washed away.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-31
DENVER'S DISGRACE.
why Col. Arkins Was BrutslIy Assault,
by Queen City TOughs-


by Queen City TOughs-
DENVER, July SO.-The brutal and COW
ardly assault on Col. ATkins. manager OF
the Rocky Mountain News, Monday last,
by JEFF, alias Soapy" Smith, notorious
on6dence man. had its origin in the war
fare which the News has for months been
waging on the dives. the criminal classes
and the corrupt municipal machine which
has so long dominated In Denver politics.
Early last fall the News exposed and de-
nounced the cOrTuptions in the police de-
partment, showing that it was in league
with the thieves, gamblers, cVnfids nee
men and cOuTtesans for the purpose Of
personal gain and political power
Last January the News assumed
strong ground IN favor of the Sunday los
ing OF saloons, and also announced t1At
henceforth in all local elections IL would
Ignore partisan politics. Ia maintaining
these positions the News has succeeded in
compelling the late legislature TO pass q
high license law, and 10 so amend the city
charter that the saloons became punish
able under the laws of the state for keep
ing open on Sunday. The vigorous and
successful demand for the enforcement of
the law has drawn upon the News and
Manager Atkins the intense hatred of the
toughs- Following up this policy the
paper has been exposing the manner in
which confidence men have been allowed
90 ply their vocation about the city, and on
Monday morning in q column article Il
showed up Soapy Smith IN an especially
graphic manner. This article is the al
legged immediate cause of the as
sault on the manager of the
News, but that II was urged
on and instigaIed by the saloon and
dive element there is every reason to be
lieve, and there is much evidence on which
the assertion can be made.
I at rr1av ~ -s.ra Nr..Fef nr,f
of his friends, known as Banjo Parker.
went 10 the News building ana took up
their position 10 the shadow near the main
entrance to the elevator In a few minUtes |
Col Atkins came down and started to step
into q carriage in waiting, in which was |
The assistant secretary of state J st as he |
stepped out of the door Smith spoke to |
him. and as Arkins turned To see who il |
was Smith struck him over the left temple |
with loaded cane. knocking him to the /
him over the head and kicked |
him in the side several times. |
Parker stood over Smith to protect him, /
while engaged IN his brutal work, which Il
occup I'd but a moment or two, when both /
men He'd. The colonel was carried into A /
drug store near by, aud upon examination Il
Il was found the skull was quite badly fTAc-
tured. The injured mans wounds were /
dressed, and after regai0ing consciousness
be was taken 20 his home, where he rested Il
Easily during the night and to-day. No
)ne is permitted To see him. His physi
,ians tonight report him doing well, and
u fair way 10 be out of danger in a few
days. Smith was arrested late last night
Ind at the preliminary trial to-day he
waived examination and was bound over
n the sum of 50, 500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-31

The Criterion Cafe is the finest in the
city. lO6 Grand street, near First National
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-31

Trafilc on Main street from Broadway to
Ming was blocked yesterday by a large
cave in the street, caused by a break In the
old sewer. which flooded the underground
with water, and when Bells heavy trans
fer wagon, laden with -four, passed in
front OF the Atlas building, Monday, the
wheels sank down 10 the hub. The street
cars were also in danger OF accident, as
the horses paths also caved in. Yests sr-
day the entire section was excavsted, the
broken sewer pipes taken out and the old
sewer connected with the new one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-31
sHoRr lINE uIA. 8 NoRTHERN.
The Union Pacihc's Western Branches
Being Consolidated.

/ The AniOD faCihc'- Western Branches
Being Consolidated
As was mentioned recently, the Union
Pacific company proposed consolidating lis
many branch lines in Utah. Montana, Ne
Vada, Idaho and Wyoming under one man
agement, and for the purpose OF accom-
plishing this, notifications were sent last
Saturday 20 the secretaries of the states OF
Oregon, Nevada, UIAh, Montana, Idaho
and Wyoming OF the consolidation Of the
Oregon Short Line, Utah x Northern,
Utah Central, Idaho Central, Utah & Ne
yada, salt Lake s. Western, Ogden Il Syra-
euse and Nevada Pacific railroads into one
system 10 be called the Oregon Short Line
y Utah Northern railroad. This completes
ine consolidation and puts these officers in
control
President-ChArles Francis Adams, Of
Boston.
epresident-wm. Ii. HOlcomb, of
Omaha
second vice Observation-Disclosures NJ. Lane,
Of Boston.
Treasurer-James G. Hsrris, OF Boston.
COmptrOller-OlveT W. Mink. of Boston.
Secretary-Aiex. Miller, OF Boston.
Assistant treasurer-Luther :. Ander-
son, of Boston.
With the exception of MessFs. Lane and
Anderson, the above officers hold the same
position with the Union Pacific, 50 that IS
"a ~ AAAN - aAll AEAhAANIo Will Tie L Mon
Facitlc and the new system are concerned,
the whole will be practically one. The d.
rectors are Charles Francis Adams, Fred
erick l., Ames, +. Gordon Dexter, Elisea
F. Atkins sidney Dillon, John Sharp, W.
h. HolcOmb, o. w. Mink and g. NJ. Cum
ming.
The following officers signed for their IT,
spective roads as follows
F. Gordon Dexter, vIce-president and
Alex Millar, secretary, on behalf of the
OREGON short 4 a
ogden a. syracuse railways.
John Sharp, vice president, and George
swan, secretary, for the Utah Central.
Gardner NJ Lane, vlce-president and
Alex Miller, secretary, for the Salt Lake &
Western.
w. w. Ritter, vice-presIdent, and Alex.
Millat, secretary, for the Utah & Nevada
l.. Dickinson, president, and Jas A. Nc
Gee, secretary, for the Idaho Central.
John Sharp, president, and Jos. A. Jen-
nings, secretary, for the Nevada Pacific.
On tomorrow the old lines 90 ont /
OF existence, and everything south and /
southwest of Helena ia the Union Pacific Il
system will be known as The Oregon Short Il
Line and Utah * Northern. The various /
lines OF the new system will continue /
under their present management unlil the /
changes are made, which will be gradual, /
as large bodies move slowly.
There Will be a meeting of the directors /
IN Salt Lake as soon as Mr.. Adams, who Is
Denver, meet there, and when that will be
Is uncertain Radical changes will take
place, but not all at once.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-31
SPOILING THE Fun.
G.. A. X. Department commanders and
the Milwaukee Encampment.

G.. a. X. Department commanders and
the Milwaukee Encampment
CHICAGO, July 90-The department
commanders of the G A. X from Illinois,
Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Indiana, Mich
iRsn. Kansas and Nebraska held a long
session here to-day. A decision was
reached that the posts represented endorse
and accept the manifesto issued in this
city July 2. in which a general attendance
st the encampmeDt was discouraged if the
railways did not recede from their position,
and that sometime in the future the repre-.
sentatives present will issue a circular that
will be signed by the eight department
commanders, and possibly more, with
drawing the departments represented from
the parade advertised to lake place. The
department commander of Illinois says IL
looks very much as though tO-dGy's action
destroys the chances of q big meeting al
Milwaukee The commanders present
represent the states that would have fur
nished the big crowd.