davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
Harpswen Steamboat Co.

On and after Oct. 10, 1888, Steamer MER-
RYCONEAG will leave Orr's Island 6.16 an. :,
Bailey's $780, Harpswell o .45; Great Chebeague
7.16; jerks 7.30; Hope Island 1885, Little Che
beague 7.45; Long Island sos. Arrive In Port
land 300. Return leave Portland for Orr's Island
and all intermediate landings at $50 d. m.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
Railroad Receipts.

PORTLAND. May 10. 1889.
Receipts by Maine Central Railroad-For Port
lanq 90 cars miscellaneous merchandise; lor con-
necting roads lie cars miscellaneous merchan-
disc.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11

G. T.-Edward Durand.
V. terrace Leach.
Secretary-Alice Gay.
Treasurer-Ernest L. Gay.
Chaplain-Joseph Batty.
Marshal-Winfield Savage.
Guard-Eyerett Gay.
Sentinel-Annie Jordan.
This lodge holds its meetings every We'd
nesday evening with good attendance.
mess College, Portland, is at home sick with
the measles.
The school in District No, 6 (village) CON-
menceo last Monday under the charge of
Mr.. G. +. j. Eastman,
large number OF milch cows this spring.
A. y. Clark OF Portland is talking of pur-
chasing valuable colt owned by Ernest 6.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
A Prudent Traveller I:

$500 reward offered by the proprietors of DIR,
Sages Catarrh Remedy for an incurable case.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
Agony is courted

By persons who attacked by mild form of rheu-
matism, neglect to seek prompt relief. Suisse
quent torture is prevented by an immediate re-
sort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Slight ex-
posure. an occasional draught, will beget this
painful rnalady, where there is predispositon to
it in the blood 1t is not difficult to arrest the
trouble at the outset, but well nigh impossible to
eradicate 1t when matured. No evidence in rela-
ton to this superb blood depufent is more posi-
tive than that which establishes its efficacy as
preventive and remedy for rheumatism. Not
only is it thorough, but safe, which the vegetable
and mineral poisons, often taken as curatives of
the disease, are not. Besides expelling the rheu-
matte virus from the system, it oyercomes fever
and ague, biliousness, constipation and dyspep-
sia
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
Portland Gas Light COMPANY.

THE annual meeting of the Portland Gas Light
Il Company, will be holden at the ONCE Of the
Company, 80 Exchange street, Portland, on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst, at O'Clock p. M,
10 act upon the following articles:
1st-To receive and act upon the reports of
the President and Treasurer.
2nd-To choose directors for the ensuing year.
andto act upon any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
Ell. DAVIES, President;
MAY 3, 1889. may9dtd
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at London 9th inst, ship Elwen, Barstow, I'm
Tacoma.
Sid FIN Queenstown 9th inst, ship Jos Spinney,
Curing, (frem Tacoma) for Dublin.
Passed Spurn Head 9th inst ship Florence, Dun
can, Tacoma for Hull.
Sid FIN Buenos Ayres Apl 4, sch Almeda Wiley,
for Barbados.
Sid I'm st Michaels Apl %, barque Kennard, Bet
tenc0urt, Fayal.
Ar at Nassau MP. 1st inst sch Louise Hast
ings, Gray, New York.
Sid FIN Barbados Apl 18th, sch Clara Goodwin,
Wyman, Apalachicola.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 10th, sch Edward
Stewart. from Demerara.
Ar at Turks Island ApI 20, brig Harry Stewart,
Blake, Demerara (and sid 9th for New York;
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
Memoranda.

Sch Mary Z Merse, Croker. from DarieD for
Bath, arrived off Southport NC. 9Th inst, leaky.
Sho took pilot to go in. but afterward discharg.
ed him and proceeded.
Sch Sarah, Twomey, from Winnegance for Bos-
ton. put into B0othbay 10Th inst leaking badly.
Sch Lucy JONES' of New Haven, has been pur-
chased by Capt L Keen for the lime trade
Pr0vincetown. May 10 Sch Abbie III Hodgman,
before reported ashore. was hoated yesterday and
towed in here full of water.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
FALMOUTH F0REsIDE ROUTE.

On and after April %, 1889, Steamer ALICE
will leave Town Landing, Falmouth Foresde for
Portland at 600 and 7.50 a. m, 1880 and 500
p. m. Return leave Portland at z 90 and 1000 a.
Island, Waite's Landing, Madokawando and
Town Landing.
ISAIAH DANIELS, H p. DEWEY,
Manager. President
oe2 ATT
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11

Snokan.

March %, lat % S, lon 20 W, barque Willard
Mudgett from Pisagua for New York
March 8, lat Is s, Ion "a w. ship Emily Reed.
Sheldon from San Francisco for Hull.
May =, lat as N, Ion "a W, ship Rayola, from
Portland for Buenos Ayres
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11

a mans wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but If she is
weak and nervous, and uses Carter's Iron Pills,
she cannot be, for they make her "feel like
different person." so they all say, and their hus
bands say SO tool
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11
Freeport Steamboat Company.

On and after March 18, 1889, the steamer
Phantom, II. B. Townsend, Master, win run
fOllows:-Between Freeport and Portland, touch
ing at Great Chebeague, Little Johns and Cousins
Islands and Falmouth Foreslde. Leave South
Free2ort daily Sundays excepted) at 100 a. m
Returning will leave Burnham,s wharf, Portland
SPIN. ii. b. SOULE, Manager,
mari 9dtf FreepOrt.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11

AWoman who Is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet can
not feel and act like well person. Carter's Iron
Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervous
ness and give strength and rest.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-11

Young Ted, who has not yet begun to read DIR.
Holiness charming works, the other day heard
his father mention the "Autocrat Of the Breakfast
Table,"
what is that?" he asked.
'What do you mean?"
"Why, the water cracker of the breakfast table
that you Just spoke about" Youths ompanion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
FRAUDs OF THE FIRST WATER.
Alleged Surveys Which Consisted Simply
of Plat Done on Paper.

ALLEGED Surveys Which Consisted Simply
of Plats Done ON Paper.
WASHINGTON, April 8.-Argument was be
gun in the supreme court Of the United
States, to-day, in the important California
cases entitled the United States, plaintiff,
VI. John D. Hall, George b. Perrin. ct al,
and M. f. Reilly, respectively. Hall. in
1885, made a contract with the United
States surveyor-general OF California to
survey the public lands, and it is charged
he did not survey them at all, but plated
the lands in his Office without ever making
the survey and sent the plats to the sur.
veyor-general, accompanied by afidavits
that he had done the work according to
c~ontrct.
It is averred that Perrin and Reilly were
also guilty of making false affidavits, and
Perrin and others are in addition charged
with conspiracy to defraud the government.
The defendsnts were all indicted for forgery.
They took exceptions to the indictments,
contending among other things that the
offense alleged was not forgery, as it was
not charged that they falsely simulated
other persons writing, but they had in
their wi handwriting made false state.
ments of facts. There was a division OF
opinion on this point between the judges OF
the circuit court of the United States for
the district Of California, and the matt. r
comes here for determination by the su-
preme court. The cases are of considerable
interest, and it is understood that a mum
Der Of civil suits depend OF the criminal
suits.
General jerks opened the argument for
the United States, and was followed by
Hon. Frank Hurd on behalf OF the defense.
Senator Stewart, OF Nevada, is also one oil
the counsel for defense.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
THE CASE OF B0ULANGER.

An Uproar in the French Chamber-The
Belgium Governments Position.
PARIs, April 8. The Indictment against
Boulanger, besides charging him with con.
spiracy to destroy the republic, is specially
directed against Count Dillon, M. Laquor-
era. a member of the chamber OF deputies,
Rochefort and Dubara. two journalists in
Paris.
The chamber of depaties to-day discussed
the bill prescribing the mode of procedure
to be followed by the senat when sitting as
| a court for the trial Of Boulanger. De Ia
Fosse denounced the measure as q mockery
OF Justice and an insult to the public con!
science. He declared the senate, being q po'
utical body, could not act impartially in
the case. This assertioncaused q great up
| roar. Members exchanged abusive epithets
and the scene was one Of wild disorder.
When De la Fosse was again allowed to
| continue he said that law and decency re-
| ouirsd B~oulanger to be tried at the assizes,
| otherwise the trial would be an OUTRAGE on
Justice and q disgrace to the senat These
remarks caused q renewal of the uproar.
| Members Of the Left made 10 attempt to
reply to De la Fosse, but immediately
moved to apply the cloture rule. Motion
| carried, 263 to 842. A motion was then
| made to begin discussion OF the bill by
| clauses. Carried, 321 to 222.
BRUSSELS, April 9.-The Belgian govern
ment formally informed Boulanger to abb
| stain from political agitation. The gems
eral has been informed that If he complies
with the wishes of the government in this
respect he will not be expelled rom Bel
gium.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
PERSONAL

A. j. Borie, of Missoula, is in town.
IA. Kirkpatrick, of Missoula, is. stop
ping at the St. Nicholas.
John Hennessy from White Sulphu,
Springs is at the McDermott.
A.. j. Meyers and Jack NapIe of Roulde
are stopping at the McDerinott.
Giles and Nahum Parker, OF Virgins
City, are stopping at the st. Nicholas.
John E. Potts came up from Hecla yes
terday and registered at the st. Nicholas.
James and John Robinson registered
from Helena yesterday at the McDermott,
Mr.. Shcvlin. OF Granite ia %stoppipp at
the st. Nicholas.
80. O'Neill left for Boston yesterday
afternoon.
Walter Brennan and F. Farnham came
over from Boulder yesterday.
Iheo. Ehret OF Anaconda put I'D at the
McDermott last night.
G. W. Honaker was in from Flint Creek
mines yesterday.
D.. Mcdonald of Elliston is at .be st
Nicholas. ~"
Angus Hamilton OF Anaconda Registered
at the st. Nicholas yesterday.
Henry Bunsby, a merchant nom Silver
Star, arrived in town yesterday and mt
up at the McDermott.
William Toother and dauchter ca,no
over from Boulder Hot Springs and ara
stopping at the McDermott.
W. E. Burnham, M. W. johnson. .Jobo
Z. kellogg and George Lewis, from Helena. |
are stopping at the St. Nicholas.
j.. H. Conrad. OF Billings, arrived in TOWN
asst evening and registered at the st. Mich.
olas.
Marcus DAILY left for the East Yesterday
IN his special car in the afternoon via G.r.
lar. :" 'na'
John Nugenr, foreman OF the Black Rock
cit Tor California On Monday evening in
'hange oil air and surroundings.
IL James Haynes, husband OF sus,,
VIII communicate with Mrs. Mary Parsons
,e will hear of the Whereabouts of his viz
'usan' who is in Butte looking for him.
Register of the Land Office. 8. W Iana
orn and Colonel c. D. Curtis. Helena's
,opuiar postmaster, came up to town from
'eer Lodge last evening, where thew have ,
cen IN attendance on court as witnesses in ,
ne sullivan case, to take in what ia left nf ,
he celebration over the great Democrats i
coop on Monday. c
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

PORTLAND, Ore, April S.-A prize fob
occurred yesterday at Seattle between W.,
liam Scott and Frank Britton which ends,
in a row that win probably result fatally :,
one or more men. During the fourth ronni
Brltton claimed. a foul. This the refare.
refused to allow and Britton refused to Or
on n the referee gave the fight to Scott
crowd OF Britton's friends sprung mic
Sne ring and protested. Hot words foi
lowed, pistols we're drawn and a numhar -,
snofs hred. The row was finally ouelled
and 1t was fonud that Tom ard Charleu
Ehancey' saloon keepers, and James
McCann. Britton's second, had hosn
wounded, the latter fatally. A nnmba. y.
persons have been arrested. inclnd;na
Guthrie. the referee, and warrants ana
the others: Officers are on the a : out
,e9sous a mho the 81 purpose is to round up I al
Thus far it is impossible to d-etsrm m9 melee.
actually fred the shots. tln'ne who
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
Sudden Death at West Gallatin.

The Bozeman Register sage: o. D
Bailey was found dead in the corral nea,
his residence on the West Gallatin or
Wednesday morning of last week. The i'm,
preston prevailed that he had been kicked
to death by one Of his horses. During the
forenoon he went up to where James Far.
reIl was blowing and talked some of hitch.
ing up one OF the horses in the corral. 1t
was his intention to get Farrell to assist
him. but seeing that Farrell was busy pillow.
ing he concluded he would get along with.
out assistance and returned to the
corral. About an hour afterwards
Farrell noticed parties calling to him from
Bailey's house, and on going there found
Kailey's hfeless form in the corral. No
marks of violence we're found upon Bal.
ley's person. He was troubled with asthma
a good deal and it is thought that he be.
overheated in bis efforts to bitch up
the horse and death was the result. Bailey
leaves a wife and three children. Mrs.
Bailey is q daughter of Jerry Matthews
OF Matthew'S Hot Springs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
THE COOP YORK BEGUN.

The city council last evening inaugu-
rated the work Of municipal improve
ments by letting the contract for the
storm drainage culyert to McSherry &
Flynn. who were the lowest bidders.
1t Is understood that the amount when
completed will be less than at first sup
posed, and will leave a margin of the
$4,000 obtained from the sale Of bonds
for the purpose. This will enable the
city authorities to 60 ahead with the sep
arate house-drainage system, which is
the same system proper, the culvert to be
built being intended to be used for sur
face drainage alone when the sewers are
laid.
Everything must have a beginning,
and though it may be some years before
all the city is undsrlaid with sewers to
carry off house sewage, it is a satisfac-
tion to feel that the work has been begun
which must ultimately make Butte one
of the heaitiest cities in the country.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
TIRED OF THE ARcT1C REGION.

Lord Lonsdale's Ambition Gratined-Hs
is Anxious to Return to England.
PoRr ANGELES, N. w. T., April 10.-The
fishing schooner Cumberland, which arrived
from Kodiack island, Alaska, brings news
OF Lord Lonsdale who started, about q
year ago, on a trip to the north pole.
Lonsdale and q number Of Esquimaux and
Indian guides reached Kodiack about the
middle Of February in a famished, ex-
hausted condition from an isolated mis-
sion near the mouth OF the Knskewin river
which empties into the Bristol bay.
They suffered many hardships and priva-
tions during the journey Of a month q dura.
ton across the Alaska peninsula. Ions.
dale was severely injured by a fell, shortly
after leaving the mission. He was placed
on q sled. and in that condition reached
Kodiack. just before reaching Cooks
Inlet two Of the guides died and were
buried in the snow The party was in the
last stages OF fatigue when it reached Ko-
diack. Had not food and shelter been
found there. Lonsdale would have died.
He stated he might remain 1t Kodiack q
month, perhaps longer. He stated posi-.
lively he had enough OF Arctic exploration
and would return to England soon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

THE best-laid plans of mice and
men gang aft aglee." Last winter the
present officials Of this city had an
amendment to the ordinances piloted
through the Legislature, one of the pro.
visions being that the Police Magistrate,
the City Attorney and the City Treasurer
should hold office for two years, instead
Of one. 1t was then thought by those
who worked this little Legislative scheme
that the incumbents, or those named by
the Republicans, would be chosen, this
spring, and comfortable seats were thus
provided for them for two years. But
alack and alas "The best-laid plans"
nfe -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
Highway Robbery.

As Edwin Thomas. barkeeper for Arthur
Thomas. proprietor of the Gallery saloon
on Broadway, opposite Utah street, was
going up Main street to his
home in Centerville, about $50
D. IN. Wednesday, he a stopped near
the reservoir on the city limits by q couple
of footpads, one Of whom. had q
pistol and the other an open
knife, who demanded his money or
his life. He had q sum Of over
a hundred dollars on his person, and refus-
ing to disgorge they attacked him. one
striking him on the back OF the
head with the pistol, the other
cutting him across the forehead
with the knife. He screamed for assistance
and q heard by Officer Tom Waters who
was about Copper street al the time
and struck a bee line up the street
railroad track to the scene OF the
fracas. Az he came upsthe ruffians ran of
west, keeping along the backs OF the houses.
Officer Lalande had come up, too, and both
pursued the retreating villains for some
distance, bat Intellectually. They had gone
through Thomas pockets and taken his
watch and chain and 81. so, but overlooked
the hundred-dollar bill.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
A Terrible Crash of Engines

Los ANGELES, April 9.-The west bound
overland passenger train on the Atlantic q
Pacific road arrived here many hours late
having heen in collision Sunday afternoon
with the east bound passenger train. nos,
Leach Springs, Aris., 100 miles beyond The
Needles. The train was drawn BY two en-.
gines. Each met on a sharp curve on the
high e~mbankmant, and came together with
alfearful crash. demolishing the engines and
throwing them down the bank into the
streams carrying three or four cars with
them. One engineer jumped on the wrong
side and fell ever the rocky steep eighty
feet. He was fearfally bruised and intern.
ally injured. The resttaof the trainmen and
passengers escaped sc, BUS injury. but were
badly shaken up. A&laborer, stealing a
ride on the platform ext to the tender,
was crushed to Death
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

worthy to hold Office BY these wire-work-
ing, scheming politicians. And yet
these three men, by virtue Of the posi-
tons they hold, can secure the appoint
.ment OF any man they see proper to
recommend. They do not Q proper to
recommend soldiers; they are not built
that way. Voting is all they ask them
to do. and carry a torch in the foot-pro-
cesslons-they are used to that, having
learned 1t In the war.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

Gladstone is reported to have declared
In the Houseo of Commons, Tuesday, that
Scotland would doubtless be given home
rule by Parliament when unanimously
demanded" It is doubtful If Gladstone
put the statement in this shape. He must
know that no reform would ever come If
postponed until Unanimously demand
ed" Reforms are always the result of
the life work of the despised minorities,
who obtain responsibility by accretion,
and not because Of any merit their pro-
ject possesses, although the accretion is
the result Of merit rather than of respect
ability. II Scotland never gets home
rule until it is unanimously demanded,
Scotland will still be a dependant when
the next glacier sweeps down over
Queensberry Hill.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
The Homestake Route Favored.

From limitations dropped by Chief En-
gineer Ksndrick, Of the Northern Pacific, to
gentlemen here, it is surmised that the
route from here to Gallatin ultimately
adopted by that road will be the Home.
stake pass. This is some six miles shorter
than that by the Little Pipestone, and will
be just as much to the advantage OF Butte
over the route by way of Boulder as the
other surveyed by the Board OF Traje.
Should this be the result, credit for it must
be largely given to those gentlemen of the
Board Of Trade who SO theoretically OPP
posed the Boulder route. It is understood
that the reports OF the Northern Pacific en-.
gineers on the Little Pipestone and Home
stake routes will be ready for Chief Engi-
neer Kendrick's inspection to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
Longtime TeIegrapbino

Last night the wires were down betvee -
Chicago and Ogden on the Western Un;o,
ioe. Usually Associated Press dispatches
collected in Chicago, are sent west to Oods,
n thence distributed to the coast papers.
Last night Chicago worked direct to pot
land, Or; via st. Paul, Helena and Oud.n
and by the duplex system. This ia a srsa ,
distance to work a line under the MOI.
system. The distance is about n
miles. Last night operator Temple sent .
message direct to Chicago. The viz
worried admirably. and under Temnla,s
rapid writing, the Chicago Office iokipa,r
tenn. NURSE sysr
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
THE GRAND ENC4MPMENT G.. A. r.
Business Done at Yesterdays Session
Names of Officers Elected.

Business Done at Yesterdays Session
Names of Officers Elected.
HELENA. April O. Especial to Tn,
Miner.]EThe fifth annual encampment O
the t.. A. K. held here to-day was a grea
event. The city is crowded with old vete,
ans. The officers elected for the year were
Department Commander-J. E. Callowa,
of Virginia City.
Senior ce-Commander-Harry G.. Kess
Ter of Butte.
Junior Vice-Georgs T. Chambers OF Liy
ingston. ~
Medical Director-W. P. Norcross O
Helena.
Chaplain-The Rev. Snyder of Miles City
Coupcil of Observation-Disclosures F
Cowan, OF Boulder; John L. Sloane, O
Missoula; John Mofitt, of Helena; Charles
=. Shoemaker, OF Butte; H. W. Morley. @,
Anaconda.
A session will be held tomorrow tn de.
eide the place OF the next meeting, and to
elect delegates to the national encamp.
ment.
A resolution favoring a service pension
law was also adopted.
Two hundred guests assembled at the
banquet board. The feast which was
gotten up by Wadsworth Post, was sump.
tuous. Wit and wine flowed freely, and
the speakers kept the assemblage in good
humor till an early hour. The spectators
were Judge Galbraith, Colonel Galloway,
Major Maginnis, Colonel Sanders, l.. H.
Holmes and Captain Wyman.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
Wound Up in the Usual Way.

Henry Maxfeld end Charley Marion en-,
livened things about the corner of Main
and Galena between 5 and 6 O'Clock yes.
terday evening. An interchange OF person.
alities between the gentlemen led to Mr..
Maxfield bringing his gun into sud.
den contact with Mr.. Marion's
left iowl. He subsequently in.
troduced himself to the assembled audi
ence in Jack Dosd's place OF business and
in choice and select language announced
his ability to perform the Augean stables
act on the premises. The barkeeper
remarked that he was handy with
his dukes himself and though a much
smaller man invited Mr.. Maxfeld to a trial
of their respective merits outdoors. just
then Officer Andy Daum put in an appear
ance and adjourned the proceedings to the
Police Court. where Maxfeld gave bonds to
appear and explain matters TO Judge Lip.
pincott this morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13

Whom the gods would destroy, they
first make mad" The "Inter Mountain"
iu its wild rage over the great Republi-
can defeat, is publishing comparisons,
and in doing so is charging the Demo-
Gratis with using money, particularly in
the lower wards. As stated in TIE MINER
yesterday morning, the best answer to
this allegation is the fact that the over
whelming Democratic majorities were
not in the lower, but in the upper wards
Of the city. The anger Of our neighbor
Is leading it into the most absurd mazes
Of logic. from which it will find it diff.
cult to extricate itself.