davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20
AGENTS WANTED.

I A GRIPPE and every kind Of epIdemical poi.
tism and neuralgia, or sores on or in the body
must leave the system, under the compound vapor
l I II you who suffer in Portland still
4l3 congress street, and prove its efficacy; II a
pure Dlooded body cannot be diseased how absurd
u u. must De to think Of curing pent up secretions
py drugglng The stomach; If you fear Thee cpl
dennis Will enter your home, fumlgate your sleep
ing room by 26c sample box OF compoundi by
mail try II. DIR. CONANr, Skowhegan, Me;
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20

Does every bone in your body ache? Then
battle in Johnson's Anodyne Linlment; rub brisk.
jan2o eod&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20

The best regulator of the digestive organs, also
best appetizer known. Is Angoslura Btters, the
genuine of DIR. ]. G. B. siegert & Sons. At all
druggists. iau15eod&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20

THE CIRCULATION OF THE PRESS
is CONSTANTLY INCREASING. FIFTY
CENTS A MONTH is A POPULAR
PRICE
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20

IF o. Bail s. Co.. win sell at 10 o'clock today
q lot of second hand lnmber at Elevator Wharf,
belonging TO the Grand Trunk Railroad
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20

ALL THE LOCAL NEWS FOR ONLY
30 CENTS A MONTH. SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE PRESS. t
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20
MuNicIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
SATURDAY Lizzie A. Hersom. Vagabond and
Idle person; Two months in the county 1ail
John q. Bradley. Intoxication; thirty DAYS in
the county Jail and costs.
,.J rhn Z: Bradley. Resisting officer; thirty dol
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20
The Qaafh Rate.

TRY THE PRESS FOR ONE MONTH
ONLY so CENTS A MONTH IN AD-
VANCE,
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20

The Death Rate.
The whole number of deaths in the city for
last week was 80 from the following
causes: Tfs asgs ~ ~
Diseases. 1 2 8 s g z Total
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20
/, In the Winter

rheumatism is most prevalent because exposure
to the cold and wet drives the blood from the sur
face of the body, and causes congestion Of the liv
or and kidneys. These organs are thus unable to
perform their functions of eliminating the impuri-
ties and Tactic acid, which are taken up by the
blood and deposited in the joints and tissues, re-
sultina in the paius and aches we call rheuma
tism. Hoods Sarsaparlla has had great success
In curing this disease, b tn chronic and nfam.
matory. Acting promptly on the blood, it neu-
tralizes the Tactic acid. expels all Impurities, and
restores the liver and kidneys TO natural action
my husband had iDfammatory rheumatism
two years and Hoods SarsapaIila helped him
more than anything else. l am always glad to
tell what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done." MRS.
+. ATKINSON, Salem, Ind.
N. b. If you decide TO take Hoods Sarsaparila
do not be induced to buy any other.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20

THE PRESS Is THE BEST PAPER IN
THE STATE. PRICE Sc PER YEAR IN
ADVANCE.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20

Haskell & Jones make large display OF
80 cent neckwear in their show window.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20

NOW is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
FOR THE PRESS. ONLY so CENTS IN
ADVANCE.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20

tsf ~ ADvERTGsEmENT TODAY.
THIRD PAGE.
The Atkinson house furnishing company.
ADJUSTMENTS.
GIlberts WALKING class.
Portland theaire-Hands across the sea.
FOURTH PAGE.
Lost-Card case.
Iost-Black robe.
Wanted-Partner.
Owen Moore & Co.
Lost-Runch of keys.
Notice is hereby given.
Mr. DeGarmO'S school.
Wreck of schooner "quilp."
Mariner Il Company, grOcers.
II M oyer & Co.-51l Congress street.
Three gen inc bargains-Wm. Graham.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20
VEGETABLES.

Remember that these prices are for goods OF the
best quality.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20

TREAsURER's REPORT.
Receipts.
count. NATURALIZATION. $40, 1924
Received from subscriptions. 1,995.00
Corps Fair. ;;:;;.........:.:..;... l1,25o.oo
Received from dividends and interest s4e 4e
Total.................. s24, eo5.7e
Expenditures.
Paid for contracts completed. ...... S7OS6.45
Paid for expenses connected with..
laying the orn er stone. .......... 1875
RAD for Incidental expenses, .......... 4l.00
Balance on hand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 17094.56
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s24, 6o6.76
The chairman of the committee ON design
reported that wordhad been received from
Mr.. Simmons in Rome, to the effect that
model of the bust statue was finished and
about to be cast in plaster, then photographs
would be submitted. A life-size plan of the
panel upon which the names of Portland's
soldiers who have died for the Union are to
appear was submitted for approval.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows:
Presiden t-John Marshall Brown.
Vice Presidents-Seth G. Gordon Woodbury. s.
Dana, Holman S. Melcher.
Recording Secretary-Chas. w. Roberts.
Corresponding Secretary John ii. Fogg.
Treasurer Henry w. Hersey.
Finance Committee VIM. III. Green, Chas. Z.
Mattocks Chas. Ii. Boyd.
Committee on Disqualification B. Brown,
Philip II: Brown, Francis IL. Fassett, Richard X.
Galley VIM. A. Goodwin.
The President, Gen. John Marshall Brown,
addressed the meeting stating that while in
Rome the past summer he visited Mr.. SIM
mons, the sculptor, at his studio, and saw
the first model of the statue, which he
thought when cast in bronze would give
Portland monument to be proud of-in
fact, he doubted if any city has soldiers
monument that will surpass ours when COM
pleted.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20
| REMARKABLE CASE,
HOLLIS, Me-, Jan. IL, 1890.

HOLLIS, Me-, Jan. IL, 1890.
DIR. 4. Maxwell, Dear sir;
YOUR work for me has proved so satisfactory
Il that think owe you an acknowledgements.
In October my colt stuck nail in her foot. She
limped few days and was then apparently WE'LL
In about two weeks found her IL the pasture
with jaws set, limbs stiff tail curved ana walking
with difhculty. and seemed like blind horse. DIR.
Southwick OF Boston pr nounced 1t, npon my
statement, tetanous or lockjaw. then called DR..
hours she could eat. He came TO see her i've times
and the ccltwas entirely well. Understand some
surgeons say that lockjaw cannot be cured, but l
know 1t can be, and eau prove IT. consider DIR.
4. Maxwell good V. I. D. for any man 10 EN-
ploy. G. i. LOCKE,
1an1se0dlw CALEB LOCKE
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20

For any case OF nervousness, sleep.
lessness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure
Che only nerve medicine for the price in marke
dvrI,
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20
MARRIAGES..

Muttuna i'm pdrro. Index Soap.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20

TAKE THE. PRESS FOR A COMPLETE
DAILY RECORD OF PUBLIC EVENTS.
ONLY so CENTS A MONTH IN AID
VANCE
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared
only by G. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20
CANNED FRUITS.
California Fruits.
Santa Rssa Brand. (standards)

These goods usually retail at 20 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20
Preserved Meats.
BOneless Cooked Ham. per b., s5c.

Compare these prices with what you have usually
pad.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MoNu-
MENT.
The Adjourned Annual Meeting Held
Saturday Night.
Reports of the OFFICERS and the An.
nual Election.

The annual meeting Of the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument Association was held in
Reception Hall Saturday evening, with Gen.
John Marshall Brown, its president, in the
chair. Secretary Roberts read the records of
the last meeting, which were approved.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-20
California Fruits.

These goods retail at So cents.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
pam oLp.TiME ROMANCE.

Right here, In this venerable oak trees shade.
Ny grandmother's mother sat one day,
In solemn state aud In stin brocade,
Awaiting her lover. kaignt, they say.
Down yonder hillside with fiashing spur
He came like vision oer field and fea,
In his satin breechcs and gold-laced coat
And queer old dresser he must have been
do not think could have fancied him 50,
In his wedding plumes aud his bonnet gay
And Mistress Lucy, II she could know,
Would smile In disdain at my choice to day
by his side Ger the stairway her picture haugs
A dainty lady. proud and prim
That more than half OF my wayward blood
II Is very plain must have come from him
Here Is u letter a century old;
For true knightly sentiment very well.
And n dashing hand, but IL must be told
That my charming great-grandpapa could not
spell;
"Tionered madam and deer though mine eyes
bcrcft
May not dwell on thy form and face so fair
Stili the promise Of hope 20 my poor heart Is eft
And Ut dawning OF eve aspire 10 be there"
| should like To know II at eve he came
Why. Of course he did. for am I rot hsrc'
Proudly bearing his ancient name
With n wicked laugh at his spell Of dear"
And II on that sofa they sat asunder
Fully two feet. ~ was proper and right.
Could he ever manage to give her. wonder.
Half such kiss rs had last nightf
An, Lucy. though minuet and spinet
And courtly manners Ia grand array
Tell on old story. there's something in II
That reaches the heart just the same to-day.
And wonder when my little day IL over,
And my grandchildren fit meath this old
trees shade.
u they'll say: "She had Just sach a noble lover
And as true and tender a wife she made !"
-Mena X OTan. in indianapolis Journal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
WHO SHALL SPEAK FiRST7
A Troublesome Point OF Etlauette Set
tied In q Sensible WAY.

tied In q sensible Way.
Our title does not refer TO the old
picture of two little dogs looking ex-
pectantly at ono lump Of sugar. II
points only to a simple matter OF COM
mon politencss which Is brought TO mind
by a street-car conversation.
Two well-dressed girls are talking;
says Number One: II saw your friend
Miss Brown at tho Jonescs' party the
other night, but she did not seem to ro-
member me, so did not speak"
Replies Number Two: That's just
what she said about you."
Here we're two persons probably mutu-
ally disposed for an acquaintance, both
meaning kindly enough, but both be.
having with rudeness. And all for what?
From self-conseiousness and from the
want OF little common sense.
Genuine cordiality naturally advances
to meet the old friend with affection, or
the now acquaintance with ready cour-
tesy; and common sense shows that this
cordiality Is just as imperatively re-
quired OF the one OF the two persons
meeting as of the other. II both advance
the result Is mutual pleasure; IL but one
comes forward that one has the satisfac.
tien of having acted In accordance with
the dictates of true politeness. and per-
haps the other will have learned les
son. II both hang back the result Is a
misunderstanding. In such cases we
have a simple. straightforward duty 10
pcrform-s duty required by the laws Of
society and of all Rood-tellowship. or
course where there is any difference 1t
is easier for the higher In social position
TO mako the first advances. but the duty
is not less incumbent on the one in low
or place Ono need never ohtrude ones
self, but to slight the proffered hand or
10 fail TO offer the friendly greeting Is
an offense against social laws which IL
invariably punished in one way or in
another.
II one person really fails to recognize
the other II is thing OF little conse-
quence. Though IL may be mortifying
to the one who forgets. 1t should not
matter 10 the ono forgotten. Such lapses
of memory should never be imputed 10
intentional rudeness: hut II really due
10 that. so much the worse for the trans
gressor.
Tho rule should he that the one who
sees first Is the ono to speak FIRST. -Har-
nar's Razar
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01

Sir Edwin Watkins has. on behalf OF
the Metropolitan Railway Company,
offered the manager OF the Water rail-
way piece of ground near London, ON
which to lay down line two miles in
length. We shall. therefore, socn have
an opportunity TO try what, IL the ac-
counts are true. must be the very poetry
of motion. The carriages run on skates
or slides, but between tho slide and the
rail is forced film OF water, which pre-
vents all jolting, humping and shaking.
and. In fact, makes the carriages skim
along as a boat does on the sea. Then.
too. the pace is hundred miles an hour
II the new railroad is really practicable
for long distances all England will be a
suburb of London, and Surrey viii be
saved from becoming a chess-board,
covered with what the snctioneers call
..yilla residences standing in their own
three acres and a half OF park-like
grounds" A hundred miles an hour
would make Bath as accessible as Bright
on is now, while Manchester could be
reached in an hour and fifty minutes
Spectator.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
ALL THINGS ARE OLD.
we Are Nothing. After All. Hut Poor.
Weak Imltators.

we Are Nothing. After All. Hut Poor.
Weak ImItators.
The more the investigators dig into
the buried past, the less and less original
and important we become. A man has
just found in Egypt proofs Of trademarks
and signatures in the bottles and brands.
and things which we're in use 1000 years
before the Christian era, including
alphabetical writing, which was sup
posed to be quite a modern invention.
lie has even found a baseball among
the ruins. and quite possibly the next
thing will be record of the champions
and the rules Of the game, which viii
probably prove that modern sport to be
quite in its infancy with US. Some Of
these old. buried cities will vet turn out
TO have been lighted by electricity, and
cable car tracks in cement and iron will
be found yet under the tropical forests.
The only thing that seems to be wanting
in those old places is money. There
does not appear to be any cataclysm or
catastrophe sudden or active enough 10
prevent the community in n town from
getting away with Its money before IL
was destroyed. Vesuvius caught 9 few
people in it's lava stream in Pompeii and
HeroulRneum, but somebody seems TO
have got away with the money. II they
have excavated any banks, the deposit
tors or tho populace seem to have exca-
vated them before the lava reached
them. But so far as we can get much
practical knowledge, we have developed
a capacity for enduring tronblas, dis
eases and dangers that our ancestors
could never have stood.-San Francisco
Chreniele.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
a LONE REGULATOR.
How the Lottery Business Was Disconti'
uod at Dodge City. Kan.


aod at Dodge City. Kan.
Nowadays Eastern municipal rule is
so bound in by law and hedged about by
ordinance and charter that the authors
ties are but part Of the machine itself,
directed by and not directing. Once In
awhile we get q Mayor Gleason, whos
axe in hand, heads his forces 10 demol-
ish the distractions of u railroad corpo-
ration; or an Alexander Shepherd, who
In single night rips up usurping rail-
road track and lays granite pavement
where the rails had lain. But those
days are about done, methinks.
Larry Deger, marshal of Dodge City,
Kan, was one OF that type. Dodge City
was at all times rough town. But Mas
terson and his gang rode 1t rough-shod.
IL was useless TO interfere with them so
long rs they ran a straight game, but
lot any crookedness develop and Mar
shal Deger was after the guilty ones
A crowd of sharpers opened place
near the depot whore they ran lottery.
| They had stock of watches, jewelry,
rovolvers, silver, and 40 forth. The
railroad men. cowboys and square
heads" as the Scandinavians were
called. were roped in TO trying the lot
terry. long box of envelopes we're
shown, each one containing q number.
which number was supposed TO draw
some of the articles temptingly dis
played in the showcase. But no out
slider ever drew prize Of any value.
Degcr arrested the sharpers several
times, but the Justice invariably let
I - ~ Al tA....
Immediately resumed business. One
day he walked in with q drawn revolver.
This sure-thing game has been run
ming long enough" said he. ''I've told
YOU fellows to skip town half a dozen
times"
lie put one OF his big arms under the
showcase and picked 1t up.
"I'll kill every man that draws a gun,
he remarked as he started TO the street.
They knew him, and though they swore
considerable, not gambler touched his
pistol. Arriving in the middle OF the
street Deger dropped his load, and then
throwing his $50 pounds Of flesh and
, bone on the case, danced a wild Berser
: kir war-dance on II until its content;
were destroyed. Then no returned X
the room, kicked down all the fixtures
drove out the sharpers, locked the dool
as he went out and put the key in hi'
pocket.
Now, II you want to sue me-" SAID
he, go ahead. ! am a man OF sub
stance, and will pay any Judgment yor
can get"
Tho sharpers tried to get the gambler
To mob the marshal. but his draw" ant
tremendous strength were too wei
known, and Deger ruled the roost.-
, Washington Post.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
THE VANDERBILT RICHES.
Something About the Institution In whIc
They Are stored.

Something About the Institution In which
They Are stored.
There Is no better place in which to
see evidences OF tangible wealth. belong
ing 10 women as well as men, than the
Lincoln National Bank. In the glass
partitioned and quito sumptuous room
Of tho president OF that institution. very
busy .. massive and Uttered desk,
sat ex-Postmaster General Thomas L.
James Evidently in his experience
first as postmaster here in New York.
and then as Postmaster General at the
head OF our tremendous mail service,
Mr. James trained his natural abilities
so as TO make OF himself thorough
paced master OF business affairs. That
was the Judgment o. the late William
H. Vanderbilt anyhow, and subsequently
of all the other male Nsnderbilts, for
he was chosen TO organize and manage
sae vanderbilts' hank and safe deposit
vaults. This Is the fiscal Institution for
the enormous Vanderbilt properties. be-
sides doing general banking business
for the neighborhood of the Grand Gem
tral depot.
Its massive building contains the fire.
proof vaults in which the Vanderbilts
stow away their evidences of the owner
ship of somewhere near to $500. 900, 900.
Other folks are permitted. by paying for
the privilege, to deposit valuables in
this Same safe place. So IL Is in the
midst OF tremendous wealth that Thomas
L. James is busy all day long, and day
after day. I don't know whether he Ia
himself getting rich or not, but the
financial operations in which he Is an
executive factor are big enough TO daze
anybody not accustomed TO the dazzle Of
gold. Millionaires OF both sexes are as
plenty on those premises as panpers in
the poor-hoase, and the dowagers and
iamsels of extreme riches, too, troop
there to put in or take out money, doc
uments, jewelry. family plate and other
cherished articles.-Cor. Boston Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-02-01
SPANISH BulL-FlGHTS.


Changes That Are Very Alarming from
ths MafadDr's Point of View.
The modern bull-hghters complain that
their art Is decaying because the .'atiei-
onados" or amateurs, though fond OF 1t,
are themselves revealing the symptoms
of revolution in their tastes that is,,yery
alarming from the bull-fghter's point
OF view. The chief tendencies OF the
day are growing repugnance to excess
i've cruelty in dispatching bulls and
horses even, and an even greater repug-
nance to too rash diplays of bravery on
the part Of the toreros
II is fact that nowadays one never
sees mastiff dogs or wild animals brought
into the ring to bait the bulls, and one
very seldom witnesses the use OF Ban
derillas &c fuegos- fireworks darts and
fuses. ITO goad on 10 fury dull or timid
bull. The half-moon spear is rarely used
TO hamstring and disable bull or To
make IL easy for his matador to plant
the point OF the sword behind its head
Even the most famous matadors are
hissed. haoted and pelted with bottles
and other missiles IL they wound and
worry a bull too much ere they kill him.
~ Wubif AuAlFHtF FbfIFNlAifN EAoFn hb
protest against disabled bleeding.
panic-stricken, tottering horse being
kept in the ring while his life blood is
pouring ont, or his entrails trailing on
the sand. because an impresario will not
90 60 the expense of another steea.
Sand IS nov promptly east over the CORY
arena to spare the feelings Of spectators
who no Ion rer, like the amateurs of tho
days OF Cnchares and Pepe iIilo. cry
.Rrava toro.s when bull hurls man
into tho air or knocks him down. On
the contrary. your nineteenth-century
Spaniard spring to his feet utters erie,
or groans of horror and concern shouts
.Eaough. enough" or Take care. take
care.'' even when his favorite toreros are
only slightly endangering their lives in
order 10 TX the ''ban derillas' or TO slay
their horned adversary.
Old ,'afcionados" are am azed TO see
the alarm. anxiety and concern now VS.
ible in every part of ring when bull
fighter has been caught and wounded
even not seriously. Net less striking is
the fact that the women of the middle
classes and OF the better working classes
are every year less numerous in the bull
ring at Madrid and in the provinces.
II Is from the lowest and highest ranks
OF Spanish society that female amateurs
OF the bull-ring are recruited. Then.
again. the more enlightened and better
educated men Of the middle classes and
OF the bourgeoisie neither go nor take
their wives. They resent Il II the bull
fight Is still called national sport, and
they reply il Is only such for the masses
and the fast people of the upper classes.
Madrid Cor London Daily News.