davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-28
NOTICE..

~roTIcF is hereby given that have this day
IN given to minor son r. Ralph T. King iq
authority and fST bis Senet dns the
MS OWL Of his minority, and shall hereafter
claim Of his ar9ns sns Nv viii not be
p1ated al Portland this 18th DAY Of October, A.
ID. 1889. SAAwTo W. apoeHI
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-28

smoke.
An Easy Remedy
"Thls is about the slimmest dinner ever sat
down to-" he said as he surveyed the table; "but
suppose that ought to make certain allow
ances.
"Yes, Jonn," replied his wife, 'if you would
make cer ain allowances you would have no occa-
sion for quarrelling with your food."-Harpers
Bazaar.
a mans wife should always lie the
same, especially to her husband. but If she is
she cannot be, for they make her "feel like
different person." so they all say, and their hus
bands say so tool
The Brains Didn't Count.
Jiggs-I hear you have started in business with
Boggs.
B ggs-Yes. We are equal PARTNERSHIP puts in
the money and put in the experience and brains.
Jggs-You put in the experience and brains?
Biggs-Yes.
yiggs-And you are equal partners9
Jiggs-What an immense amount of experience
you must have had.-Life.
Grand Republic &c cigar, all long Havana
filled.
Country editor Ito wfe)-This writin' editorl-
ais for the p per is KILN me, Maria. 1t is too
much brain work for one man to do an not
enough for two.
Wife-Well, why don't you hire cheap boy to
help you J0hn?-Harper's Bazaar.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-28
Sch Brilliant, Hooper, Port Clyde.
Sch Lillian, Brown, Yinalhaven.
Sch Chaparel, Teel, Port Clyde.
rIAaraH
Cleared.

Steamship Winthrop, Bragg. New York; b
Coll
Sch Carlton Bell, Hodgdon, Baracoa-W & r.
Milliken.
Sch Grace Webster, Jewett, New York-Mark
z Emery.
Sch Nickerson. Winslow, New York-Berln
Mills.
Sch Lizzie May. Fernald, Machias-J II Blake.
SAILED-Sch Bertha d Nickerson.
SUNDAY Oct OF
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-28
FINANCIAL ANO COMMERCIAL,
PORTLAND WHOLESALE aARKEr.

FUfI LAND, OCT. 81, IoS3.
The following are today's closing quotations of
Grain. Provisions. &c.:
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-28

Good for Somebody's Health.
jerks (who has taxed to horseback rld'iis anu
bounces about ten inches at every step) AM
How-dye-do, Blink? i think horseback rialhs 10
good for the health, don't you? -, ~,
Blinks-Yes, indeed. All who see you VIII pc
benefited. Laugh and grow fat" yen KNOW
n. Y. Weekly
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-28
Notice

Notice
is hereby given that my wife Lucinda woodford
has deserted and left my house and family, and
no bills of her contracting will be paid by me.
EDWARD G. WOODFORD.
Portland, Me-, Oct. n, 1879. octl8eod4w'
THTS PER P1 an DC l99 z ,1, q ".
Advertising Bueap ~ Spruce Streetl where adverl
Ins ngsrHifs ''|F X ~'s- e sF = tEG WOE
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-28

PORTLAND & WORCESTER UNE
Portland & Rochester II. II.
STATION F00T Or pREBiE STREET.

ioSt EuLbAI 0tukGts
On and after Monday, October y, 1859
Passenger Trains will Leave Portland
For = orcestcr. Clinton, Aver Junction,
Nashua, Windham and Ripping at 1850
N. m. and 1880 p mn.
For Mauehe ter, Concos al, and points North
a. ih.3O p. mn.
For Rechester, springvnIe, Alfred, Water
boro and snco River at 7.3O N. mn 1880
and $50 y. m.
Fo, Gorham at = 80 and I0.0Oa M, 1880
$50, $50 and gao p. mn.
For saccnrappa, Gum berIand " ills, West
brook Junction and woodford,s at 5.3O
and 1890 n. mn, 1880, LOO, $50 and
$50 ID.
For Forest Avenue (Deering), $40 p. mn.
The ~ 80 p. M. train from Portland connects
at Aver Junction with "Ioo.ac Tunnel
Re - for the West and at Union station,
Wo, cester. for Providence and New Yorx,
via Providence Line" for Norwich and
New Work, via Norwich Line" with Soston
a Albany IL u for the West, and New York
all rail, via ssspringdeid," also with N. ". 81
N. K. X. II, ("Steamer Maryland Route'O for
Pbilndeiphia, baltimore, Washington and
the South.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had of S. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent,
Portland.
oct7dtf j. PETERS, Suut.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-28

Teacher Ito class in arithmetic)-John goes
marketing. He buys two and quarter pounds
OF sugar at eleven cents pound, two dozen eggs
at sixteen cents a dozen, and a gallon of milk.
What does it all make?
Smallest Boy (hugging himself eestaticallv,
Custard.-Chicago Tribune
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-28
New YORK Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20 18S9-The following are
tO-day's closing ouofations of mining STOCKS.
Print Cloth Market.

FALL RIVER. Oct. 16, 1888. TheIfollowing
is statement for the weeks print cloth bust
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-28
Petroleum Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 26.

Prices 9-lsci for 64x4is; nominal for 6Ox56s:
market firm and steady.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-28

For all arrangements of the liver, stomach and
bowels, take Dr. Pierce's Pellets. One dose.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-28
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

EAST MACHIAS. Oct 24-Ar, schs G V Minot
Hathawy, Portland; I w Cooper, Brown, from
ROStOn
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-28

AohihNa>b W. Nos o.
Receipts by Main. Central i.a;lraa,- For POu
land n6 cars miscellaneous merchandise flor con
Meeting roads 1879 cars mlsce!lane us merchan-
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-28
ISLAND sTEAmERs.
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House wharf.
Winter Time Table, Sept. rs, 1859.

Winter Time Table, sept. rs, 1859.
Leave Portland for Forest liis landing
Peaks island, 5.45, 6.45, 800 a. NJ, els,
6.10 d. m. leave Portland for title and Great
Diamond and Evergreen, 500 a. m, 215
p. M; leave Portland for Long ISLAND 500,
q; M, zig p: m; RETURNlNS, leave
leave Little Diamond 9.05 a. M, 500 p. m. |;
leave Great Diamond, 800, a. M, 3.16, p. m. /;
leave Evergreen, $3.50 a. M, 3.1op. M; leave
Long island, S.45, a. M, 800 Up. m.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Leave Portland for Peaks, Little and Great
Diamond and Evergreen, 1880 a. M. 2.15
D. M; leave Portland for Aoug Island, 1880
a. M, 2.15 p. m. -
C.w.T. COOLING,
oct23dtf General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-28
La Republica 1oc cigar, made for 81 years.

La Republica 1oc cigar, made for 81 years.
Miss Debut-Do you know, Mr.. Reimer,
dreamed last night that / was reading your
poetry
Mr.. Reimer-Indeed! You fiatter me highly, 1
am sure.
Miss Debut don't know about that; remem-
Der that tried with all my might to wake up and
couIdn't.-Once Week.
a woman who is weak, nervous ard
eepless, and who has cold hands and feet can.
Tot feel AID act like a well person. Carter's Iron
ills equalize the circulation, remove nervous.
ness and give strength and rest.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-28

@g9
Railroad Eecc ota.

Foreign Exports.
BARAC0 CUBA Schr Carleton Bell-6o, 462
fl Iumhar
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-28
Freeport Steamboat Company.

Steamer Phantom. until further notice, will
leave Burnham's wharf, Portland. daily SSundays
Foresde, Cousins Island, Littlejohn's, Great
Chebeague and VOLTS Point.
Leave SO. Fl export $40 a. m. touching at the
above named landings.
II. b. SOULE. Manager,
seplOdtf Freep0rt.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-28
Foreign Ports.

Ar at Cebu Aug IL, barque Jennie Hardness,
Amesbury. Manila.
Sid FIN Port Elizabeth, CGH, Sept %. barque
Carrie Heckle, Freeman, Guam.
Sid FIN Buenos Ayres Sept 20, ship Gen McLel-
Ian. MOrne, New York.
Sid FIN Fayal Oct 10. barque Kennard Betten-
court. Boston.
Ar at st Thomas Oct 49, barque Mary G Reed,
Peterson, Rosario, (and sid goth for Ship Isandl
Sid finn Port Spain sept 10, barque Josephine,
Brown. New York.
Cid at st John, NIB, Oath, Schs Westfield John
son, Rockland; Uranus, Colwell, and Vesta Pearl
do; 26th, Nellie Waters, Granville, and Nellie
King, do.
, 1889-03-14
HORRORS AT HAYTI
Reported Battle Between Legi-
time and Hypolite Forces.
And a Subsequent Bloody Mass
acre Of the Vanquished.
Affairs ~ Oklshoma ssrious-Frsnch
Tourists Murdered in Yellowstone
Park. Heavy List or Crimes.

NEW YoRK, March 1.-THE World to-
day contains the following: A steamer
arrived in this port yesterday bringing
news of bloody battle between Legitime
and Hippolite forces. and a massacre by
the victors. Captain Frazer brought q
copy of LaPatrie, Hippolyte's organ,
published February 23 at Gonaives, con.
massacre at Grand Saline. Hippolyte's
forces in this city were commanded by
Generals Mompoint and Jean Mezrano.
Legitime's army began the attack on the
outposts early In February. They were
repulsed several times, but finally sue.
ceeded in carrying them, and few days
later were masters of the city and General
Monzrano's sword taken. Leeitimes' men
were so elated over their
success they immediately com.
runen soldier. .Ro sss Of ins ,o"n
for some trifling matter. This was the
signal for general outbreak on the part
OF the soldiers. They rushed at the pris.
oners, shooting and stabbinR them right
and left. The prisoners begged hard and
piteously for mercy, but their cries were
laughed at and the killing went on, quar-.
ter being allowed to mona. Never before
has such pitiable sight been presented.
Murdered men lay about huddled in scores.
Some were frightfully hacked and mutila-
ted, many Of the blood.frenzied soldiers
having run around even among the corpses
plunging swords again and again into the
bodies of the slain. General Mezrano tried
to restrain them but the soldiers laughed
at him and warned him no. to interfere if
ne wished to live. When lack of vic.
Tins stayed the butchers they robbed the
dead and looted and burned the town.
Nearly the whole place, says LaPatrie, is
In ruins. Captain Frazer thinks the city
must have been burned between February
28 and March ],
, 1889-03-14
COAST NOTES.
Another Attempted Escape Of
Prisoners.
Points From Portland and
Other Places.
News From All Along tho Cosst Dished
sp by Special iTelegrsPh--ltsmsF From
tho Immediate Interior

PORTLAND, Or. March 13. Special
James Hale and Mrs. Fannie Terrill, who
eloped from Chicago on Sunday last, ar.
rived here Tuesday and secured maj riage
licenss and were married in the afternoon
by Justice Tutle.
Work on the locks at the cascades of
the Columbia has been progressing favora.
bly, during the past winter owing to the
fine weather. In fact there has never been
better seasons work done there nor
work done at less expense. Since
June last $4,000 cubic yards
of earth and rock have been excavated, all
of whicn have been raised in removal at
an average height of fifty feet This
amount of material represents an excava-
tion 500 feet in length by 80 feet in width
and 80 feet in depth. In order to
complete the work there is still TO be
excavated 300, 900 cubic yards of earth and
rock. 40 it can be costly seen that the com.
pletion of the locks will require some
time. The work of placing in position in
inc wine wall the huge piles of
sut stone which have long
been accumulating will soon be COM
menced and results of labor heretofore ex-
pended will begin TO assume more tangi-
ble shape. The contractor has commenced
delivering granite and stone cutters are at
work cutting the stills and beveled quoin
stones.
, 1889-03-14
-FOUR FRENCH TOURISTS MURDERED
In Yellowstone Park by Bandits or In.
disns-Their Guide Suspected.

In Yellowstone Park by Bandits or In
disns-Their Guide Suspected.
CHEYENNE, Wyo, March IL. Five
French tourists, three men and two wo-
men, it is reported, have been murdered
in the Yellowstone park. The gui0e is
the authority for the statement that the
deed was committed by Indians. Others
think the perpetrators were an organized
gang of bandits. The story comes from
lowstone park and the scene of the tragedy
is far in the interior. The guide. Hank
Ferry, it is said, escaped with his life
and told the details in the min
ing town of Canyon. According
TO the information given the
miners. the tourists consisted OF NJ. LeClaire
and wife, j. Vincent and wife and Paul
Ferot. They came from San Francisco
and had plenty Of money and were bound
to see the park in winter. In Rattle
snake canyon they were attacked at sun.
nearly Drained with the butt end of gun
and shot in the leg. When he recovered
consciousness he found his employers had
been shot in their sleep. The two women
had been scalped and everything of value
in the outfit taken. Ferry, half
crazed with excitement and fever.
made his way to the mining
camp where he told his story. He thought
the murderers we're Indians but the min
ers believe they must be outlaws who had
probably followed the tourists long dis
tance waiting for an opportunity such as
was offered in the canyon. The miners
proposed to 60 after the murderers. Then
Ferry disappeared. At first it was sup
po.ed he had wandered of while temper.
arily insane, but his continued absence
has led to the suspicion he knows more
about the massacre than he has told. No
attempt will be made to reach the scene
for some weeks yet. The tourists mules
which we're branded may possibly prove a
clue to the murderers.
, 1889-03-14
IN THE SENATE.


Nominations Sent I'm by the Presi-
dent.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE senate
met and without transactinR any business
took recess till I 80 to await the pres
entation of nominations by the president.
The president sent the following nom.
nations to the senate: Thomas W. Pal
mer Of Michigan to be minister of the
United States to Spain; John f. Swift of
California to be minister to Japan; John
ID. Washburn Of Massachusetts TO be
minister TO Switzerland; George 1ichenor
of Illinois to be assistant secretary of the
treasury, vice Maynard, resigned.
On reassemblinR the senate went into
executive session on the presidents nom-
nations and ten minutes later the doors
were reopened. The senate then ad-
journed.
In the executive session of the senate,
the nominations we're referred to the ap-
propriate committees when formed. Some
surprise was expressed at the failure to
confirm Palmer's nomination at once but
senator explained that the rule of i'm
mediate confirmations save of cabinet
officers. Is confined to senators. Palmer
is not now senator and while every sem
ator, it is said, wanted to vote for him, it
was deemed best not to depart from the
rule.
, 1889-03-14
IDAHO's srATEROOD.
Delegate Duboise on tho Situation
Confident Feeling.

Confident Feeling.
PORTLAND, March II, Special. Dele
gate Dubois of Idaho, sends the follow ipR
special dispatch from Washington to the
Oregonian: A strong delegation from
Idaho spent the past week in Wsshing gton
and are much encouraged over the pros.
poets Of statehood for that territory. This
delegation called upon Senators Patt and
Culom, OF the senate committee on terri.
tories and both gentlemen assured the
delegations that ldahos admission should
be be the first thing. submitted at
senate and house Committees
who have already recommended the ad.
mission OF Idaho by q unanimous vote do
not hesitate TO declare that the immediate
admission will follow the reassembling OF
congress. All senators and representa-.
tives with whom the Idaho men have con.
versed endorse this view. They are also
unanimous in the opinion that Idaho
should formulate a constitution during
the ensuing summer and present the same
to congress in December. II is the uni.
ss % ssIs that statehood sshS nsoD would inn i'm
called upon Major Powell. who has charge
of irrigation matters in the West. The
situation in Idaho was fully pre-.
sented to him in turn and the plans
Of his department were fully explained by
Major Powell. He assured the delegation
that the work of recla'ming the arid
region Of South Idaho would be COM
menced this year. Senator Stewart is also
pushing the matter with his well-known
energy and will visit that region with a
Senate committee this summer. Alto
gether Idaho will send to this session of
congress three men to battle for silver.
lead, irrigation for the west. The only
obstacle in the way of the admissi Of
Idaho is forming of state constitution,
which her people will undoubtedly pro-
vide during the next few months.
, 1889-03-14
LINKS AND PINS.
Fight OF the u. p. and N. r. In jefferson
Canyon.

Fight OF the u. p. and N. p. In jefferson
Canyon.
HELENA, March 13, Special. The
Union Pacific Railroad Company has now
about 800 men at work in Jefferson canyon.
They are protected by the sheriff and are
strong enough TO hold the canyon. The op-
posing forces are camped in sight of each
other. The Union Pacific has pickets
scattered about over the mountains TO give
warning IL the Northern Pacific makes an
effort to surprise their graders and attack
them. There is plenty OF room In the can.
yon for the tracks of both roads. but the
Union Pacific has the pick of the grading
and the Northern Pacific, il it has to take
what is left, will have to work in rocky
ground. A CORPS of Union Pacific engi.
ueers has gone into Missouri river canyon
10 aevise the lines already surveyed, pre-.
paratory to putting larger force of
graders at work on its proposed line from
Dillon to Helen a via Bo ulder and Jeffer-
soL valleys and 9allatin.
A report has just come in from Boulder
that the forces of the y. p. and N. p. II.
X. have come into collision and that q
vatchman of the U. p. was killed at JEFF.
ferson canyon.
, 1889-03-14
POLITICAL RUMOR.
Prospective Appointments Discussed In
Washington.

Prospective Appointments Discussed In
Washington.
New YoRK, March 1.-The situation
is gradually clearing up in way that sat
isles politicians. The Empire state is to
have the assistant treasurer of the treas
ury, but report says ii will not be Mr..
Coon. The collectorship of the port of
New York, q member of the delegation
says, will be given TO resident Of the
city. This, IL true, disposes of the chances
OF State Senator Fassett, who is said to be
Platt's choice for the place. One OF the
first things the state department will dis.
pose of is the appointment Of
delegates TO the Samoan conference
at Berlin. It Is said Tonight
Benjamin +. Butler, John A. Kasson and
William Walter Phelps will probably be
sent TO represent this government, and
they will be accompanied by Consul Cen
erai Sewall, and Augustus Coward of llli-
nois, who negotiated the treaty between
the United States and Samoa.
II 10 reported Whitelaw Reid, of the
New York Tribune, has been offered the
English mission, and ex-senator Palmer,
Of Michigan. that to Spain. The latter,
however, says he will not 60 abroad. Ex.
Governor Porter, Of Indiana, will 70 to
Rome, and it 10 expected that Hon. John
G. New will 70 to Austria.
, 1889-03-14
MONTANA TRAGEDY.
End OF IN Old Feud by the killing q
Ptuueer,

End OF sn Old Feud by the Killing of .
Pioneer.
HELENA, March 13. Special.--A long
standing feud between the Dooley and
hilroy families. the heads OF which lived
on adjoining ranches on Willow creek,
near Drummond, resulted in the killing
of Patrick Dooley by Thomas Milroy
on Monday Dooley was shot by a fifty
ealibre needle gun. The ball passed en-.
tirely through his body, entering his
breast and coming out of his right shoul.
der. Last summer as one of the
Dooleys shot one of the Milroy
brothers it had become so common
an occurrence for these parties to take
shots at each other that people ceased to
notice them. 1t was predicted fatal results
would come sooner or later. The deceased
was one of the pioneers of Montana and
was probably as we'll known as any man
in the territory. He was quite wealthy.
The Milroys are not 80 well known,
having resided in the vicinity only few
years. Their reputation anong their
neiRhbors is not of the best. The law
abiding citizens of the valley consider
them mainly responsible for the quarrel
that has terminated in this tragedy.
, 1889-03-14
WIRED FROM wALLA wALLA

knigrants Arriving by the Car Load.
stoekmens' Complaint -Raiirosd News
WALLA WALLA, March II. Special. To.
day five cars of emigrants passed here, all
bound for Whitman county. No emf
grants seem to stop here. nor is there any
EFFORTS made to induce them to remain
among us.
Stockrnen who have herds on the Una.
tilla reservation protest against their
herds beinR driven from there. They say
they have paid value received for the ben
efits accorded, fully believing they we're
acting legally, especially so when their
contracts with the indians were sanctioned
by the agent in charge. They claim a
great hardship will ensue. The ranges
are required more now as it is impossible
to find range or food at this time of the
year.
Waitsbur9 seems TO be outbooming all
Of the Eastern Washington towns, receiv.
ing daily carloads of immigrants.
Locating Engineer and force of men
of the Oregon & Washington Territory
road are awaiting q guide before starting
the proposed line from here to Grand
Ronde via Mill Creek canyon and through
the Blue mountains. This evening q sur
veying party on the Dayton branch of the
same road had a line located as far as
Dixie, twelve miles north.
, 1889-03-14
TROUBLE THREATENED.
The Oklabon,a Boomsrs Preparing for .
Raid.

ST. Louis, March 1.-THE latest in
formation in regard to the movements Of
the Oklahoma boomers il 10 the effect that
Harry Hill in an interview yesterday said
he had formulated his plan Of action. The
boomers are TO be massed at Caldwell and
Hunnewell, Kansas. These he will lead
in person, while q company from the
west will be in command of Colonel Cole,
and the people from the south will be
under Q competent leader. He says in
thirty days he can cross the line with a
larger force than Payne ever had.
II pursued he says that he
will cut every wire fence
in the Cherokee strip and burn the grass
to the Chickasaw line. He will 70 tc
Purcell Monday. Colonel Crocker write.
to Colonel Hill here that $4,000 people il
, 1889-03-14
Fire at Denver.

DENVER. March 13-rhe King block
on Lawrence street, between Fifteenth
aud Sixteenth streets, caught fire this
morning at 3 30. The ground floor was
occupied by the Knipht-McClure Music
Company, Callawiy Bros. & Diuewall,
queensware; Schifl. Carlton Grocery Coui-
pauy. and Denver & Rio Grande Express
Company. The upper floor was occupied
as offices and by roomers. The greater
Following are the losses: Knight Nc
Clure Company. $100. GOO. insured for $50
GOO; Galloway Bros, & Dinewall, els. 900.
insured for $50, 900; Schih. Carlton Com
pany, 5000, insured for $4,000. The
losses OF other tenants are estimated at
S25, 900, partially covered nv insurance
Damage to the building is about $50 900.
, 1889-03-14
PORK AND BEEF CONVENTION.
Not Cattiemen OF Beef Dealers, but Legis-
1atOrs.


ST. LOUIS, March 1.-The legislative
delegates from Nebraska, Minnesota, Colo
RADIO, Texas and Kansas, appointed to hold
q convention to effect some uniform plan
OF action against the alleged beef and
pork combine, have arrived here and
others will come tonight. The conven.
tion will meet at noon Tomorrow.
The present gathering differs from its
predecessors, in fact it is not composed
either of cAttlemen or butchers, but Of
members of Legislatures of different
states. The object is to endeavor to Sc
cure simultaneous action in reference TO
quarantine regulations against beef and
pork shipped to different staten by the
Chicago dressed beef combine. The ma
lority of the delegates are understood to
favor laws requiring all cattle consu med
in the state to be inspected on the hoof by
sanitary officers: An invitation has been
received from Chicago asking the conven-
tion 70 visit that city after the completion
OF its business here.
, 1889-03-14

To reporter talking OF Utah affairs he
said the Mormon church was willing TO
abolish polygamy il necessary. "For
what, he says, can . mere handful Of
us dop had two wives, but under the
law | put away one of them, and although
she is no longer my wife | continue to
support her. believe in our religion, but
country by trying TO live up TO It In all
respects. Sharp says that Utah would
like to become state and will be before
many years.