davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-03
A PROMINENT REGULAR PHYSICIiH
of New York City gives the following directions
For Preventing and Curing
influenza Or "La Grippe"

Eyaporate morning and evening a few
tablespoonfuls of Ponds Extract and inhale
the vapor. Pour the Ponds Extract into a
tin cup which hold over the flames of
lamp; hold the nose over the cup that the
yapor may be inhaled. By this treatment
the membrane of the nose and throat will
be in such condition that it will resist the
poisonous germs which are the cause of this
disease: and if the germs have already been
inhaled they will be destroyed. The symp-
toms of la Grippe'are inflammation Of the
lining membrane Of the nose, which may ex-
tend to the lungs, with cough, sneezing, run
ming at the nose, and perhaps severe aching
pains and high fever. These directions are
for Ponds Extract only. 1t may be unsafe
to use any other article in this way.
have PONDS EXTRACT
IN READINESS.
Made only by the Pond Extract Co., New
T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-03
Travellers in Peril.

LONDON, January 2, 3.p. m.-The Italians
steamer Persia is ashore on the island of
Corsica. She had 139 passengers OIL board
when she went ashore. Six of them have
been rescued but the fate of the others Is un-
rfafr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-03
inter.
LINCOLN COUNTY.

The house of John McKenney in the west
ern part of Wiscasset was burned with most
Of its contents Tuesday night, cause I'M
known insured for S4OO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-03
A Convincing Argument.

Made only by the Pond Extract Co., New
York and London. jan2d3tnrm- 1stp
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20
A Sad Accident.

While st work cutting out hor-es
in the corral ut the Pontiac Live Stock
conpapy's ranch on 7, que river.
Thursdsy eft. ruoon, Embiy Bailey
vas kicked In the abdomsn by mare
which backed on him while he was
paying attention tn another horse.
Mr.. Bailey was removed from the cor
rsl in an unconscious state and put to
bed; but got up next morning appar-
emily feeling well, only that he was
sore internally. On Saturday morn.
ing he was troubled considerably and
taken quite sick. IT WIS deemed best
by tnose In cba-ge tn bring him tn
t,wn for medi, al a'e'dancs. which
was done. Arriving here In the evs-
ming. he was immediately put to b. d
and DR.. Fish sent for, who upon his
arrival pronounced the case hopeless,
- he wss hurt 10 the vitsls. All wac
done that was in the power Il msdi-
cine to save him, and after strong
battle with death. he finally ruo-
cumbed at II o'clock sunday night.
He wss bnried yesterday afternoon In
the cemetery on Tongue river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20

behalf 5efpre sentence. Defendant
rsmanded Ia custody of the sheriff Ia
appear for sentence AT .. m. Wednes-
day.
In cases Of Intervenors W. e. w.
Savage 1t al, the following judgments
were rendered for the re-pective plain.
tiff: Albrecht, Lampo.re q Finch,
s2,669 90; Rich'd Gordon ct sl.,sl, 05 20;
Strong. Hocks,t 4 Co, S666-de ens-
withdrawn and case tried; Mccarthy
II sl.. 1863; Al. X franklin d Co.,
81 ,639; Friend BIO ,S9, ,040. 40; Standard
Oil Co, S52L63-deiense Withdrawn
and case tried; n q. Harrison d Co..
81, i09.s7-demurrer and defense with
drawn aud case tried; case of II. H.
Mund IT al. stricken from calendar
with leave To rein-tstr; ease Of I'LL
man vs.. same defendants dismissed
NJ settled at plaintiffs cot.
Stste vs.. Blair; w. II. Ross f,r tie
state, T. J. Porter defending; grand
larceny ia stealing horse from w.
b johnson last November. There
was defect In wording If the in.
dictmsnr, which Mr.. Porter took ad-
vantage Of. ard made motion for a
dismissal cf the complaint. AID, und.r
instruction of the court, he jury re-
turned verdict of not guilty a.
charged.
State -. Blair; under indictment
for bnrplarizing Brandenburg &
Van Ga-k-n's stable in Miles and
stealing therefrom tao saddles.
County Attorney Ross for the state,
w. A. Burl,igh defending. No at
tempt was made To knock out the in
dictment in this case, hut 1t was tried
and his ry,l tootiness, Mr.. Blair.
found guilty as charged. Remanded
tor sentence.
Some If the above cases have been
on the docket for as many a. eight
years. and everybody. the court in.
clud.d feels n sense Of relief TO get
them disposrd Of. Nothing but formal
proof WAS offered, aud the same jury
jury being accepted in each cssr, the
as far as We know-unprecsdented
time Of 80 minutes was consumed in
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20
PRICE FIVE CENTS

slye explanation of the disaster, in
cludlng the attack on the irate strap.
ger. Other influences also prevailed
to con vince the stranger that Geor, o
was neither drunk nor crazy, however
much appearances might be apaipst
him, and bloOdshed was svertea. De-
ha'e wa now resumed on the previou.
question, which was, how was George
going 10 square himself with the
owner Of the umbrella. who.e property
he had become possessed OF In the
man ner usual to the possession of UNI
brelIas. Not being able to resch q
satisfactory adjustment Of the matter
In his own mind. George thought 1t
well to 90 t. Livingston for fev days
until the disturbance should blow
over. He il now there awaiting the
appearance. OF a "per-onsl" couched In
about this language:
q orge:-Come home. All 10 for.
given. Middleton -svs th- appropris.
ton Of umbrellas l. iu .'iashie and the
owner should be lhai kfu. TO get back
the frame.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20
Fisk Jubilee singers.

The name Jubilee Singer" was or
iginated by this company, and belongs
70 II alone. During Ito absence 10 Eu-
rope host of imitators and coun-
terfeits obtained circulation, CIV
ing all sorts Of travesties Of the original
entertainment and even appropriate
ing to their own uses articles written
for and about the original company.
This fraud is still ca-rh d on, and
many are deceived into patroniEipg
such alleged entertainments, with
consequent disappointment and dis
trust of the name "Jubilee Singer. |"
Not only was the Jubilee music first
introduced TO cultivated audiences by
this company. but 1t is sung 10 its
purity by no other, and the elevation
Of soul II 10 capable Of inspiring he's
been produced by no other. Indeep,
II is no idle boast to say that 10 oan b
produced by no other. for no other hes
had the spiritual incentive aid the
perfect training. Therefore, "bs Dss
deceived"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20
DISTRICT COURT.
thirteenth Day-May 18Th /.

Court opened at $50 Reading Of
minutes by Clerk Schwartx.
State w. Maxwell; continued for the
term.
Macqueen Va. DAVE; set for third
day Of next term. Aug. 29th.
Locke W. Archdale; judgment on
the verdict entered BY plaintiff.
Bullard Va. N. r. r. r. Co.; motion
filsd judgment on the plesdings.
Ehorst ". Ehorst; Judgment by dee
default.
Three iuron having been excused, .
venlre facIas ~as Issued for Rich'd
Clark, THIS. Dsckert. n. c. Morrison,
r. e. Buxman and John Brsham, Of
whom Deckert, Braham and Morrison
were accepted % trial jurors.
Stats w. Jones; plea Of not guilty
withdrawn and plea Of guilty entered
BY defendant, With understanding
that his counsel 10 to be heard In his
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20
A New Lodge, Epights II Pythias

On Saturday lat District Deputy
Grand Chancellor A II. Swerdfger,
accompanied bv Sr knights G. \.
Whitney, Lee Eli. = lerg. G. J. Smith,
Wm. Fresss. II. @. Potter and 8.
Gordon proc' eded to ilendiva, where.
under the authority of the Grand
LpdRe, knights Of Pythias Of the state
Of Montana. Gl-ndiye Lodge No. 23.
X. Of p, was organized, instituted
and the Officers installed. Work was
commenced SATURDAY. evening and
with ih. exception of an intermission
FIR lunch Al midnight, was coniinn. d
uninrerrnp'edly until half past five in
the morning, during which time ten
novitiate were conducted through the
three ranks Of The order and usbered
into the full honors OF Pythian knight
hood. In addition to tn, Sc ten there
are in Glendive quite number of
Knights who will affiliste and the
prospects are that "Glendive No. g"
will soon he one of the strongest
lodges in the state. As soon a. the
work was finished the Miles City del
egstion boarded q west bound freight
which WAS just pulling out and arrived
h,me on Sunday ~ noon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20
DRIVEN FROM HOME.
The Tale of Base HALL Game. borrowed
Umbrella and Cigar stump.

The Tale of Base HALL Game. borrowed
Umbrella and Cigar stump.
Geo. Gros attended the base ball
game on Sunday, and to shield his
delicate complexion from the fierce
rays Of a Montsns sun, he provided
himself with an elegant silk umbrella,
from beueath the outrageous canopy
OF which he proposed to calmly and
critically view the mufi., the wild
throws and the atmospheric disturb
ances of the contending "nines."
During a heated discussion between
the captain of the Keoph club and the
umpire, In which some very energetic
language wa. used, George became in
ter, sted In the subject ut issue and
furling his umbrella, permitted the
f.rrule end OF IL 10 rest upon the
ground while the canopy-but par.
TALLY closed-presentsd such an In
viting prospect that some wretch
dropped the lighted stub of . cigar
into II. About this time the contro.
very between the umpire and the
man Of war bad come tn al end play
was resumed. AZ George leaned on
the staff OF his umbrella closely watch.
ing the game he gradually became
aware that something was burning iu
his vicinity and with that generous
solicitude for the welfare Of others
that charscterizes the daily and
weekly conduct Of this young man,
he looked about him to discover the
source of the pungent smoke that as.
sailed his olfactories. Discovering .
gentleman in front Of him but out Of
reach, whom be thought exhaled the
odor Of neutrality-suspicious. or
otberwise-he brought his umbrella
into play to prod the gentleman IN
the back and thus In y delicate and
upobstrusive manner call attention to
HE gradual moderation. A the UNI
brella waived rapidly through the air
q , this mission Of mercy the shoulder
ing embsn we're famed into life and
to the great modification Of Mr.. Grcs
he found himself waving alof. fam
Ing torch and and in other respects
acting like . lunatic 10 the midst Of .
pesceable gathering Of citizens on .
calm Sunday Afternoon. To hsightsn
the dramatic effect Of the situation,
the gentleman who had been jabbed
In tire back by George, finding no rsa-
sonable cause assigned for the act and
believing that George had attempteds
practical Joke on him. now advanced
with blood in his eye and carnage In
his mind. George saw him coming
and although the nre In the umbrella
had not yet been completely extan.
guIshsd, be found both time and
words to formulate the most coneiu'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20
He VIII visls nloutaaa'

WASHINGTON, May l6.-Spsclal Al
H. A. Heath. Of the bureau Of ani0sl
industry. agricultural department. vtll
leave tomorrow for Montana anA
Nebraska. He will visit Omaha, Lin
coin and other portions Of NsbraskA.
after returning from Montana, IN the
interest Of sheep industry. and Win
submit . special report on the subjsc>.
aftse visiting the southwest. Hls ~
port Of the interstate oattlemsa's 60
vsntion, held at Fort Worth. TsznaI
last March. and which b ofspeclal ~
terest to cattlemsn, viii issss fsoo ~
agricultural department. to-nosrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-20

He D. Billed for an Appearance Next Sep
tember.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-01

Tho Inyo Canal Company will
soon begin che construction of .
second canal Of equal capacity with
the first. The company means bus
mess, and will sake good their or
izinal appropriation Of 10 900 inches
BY actual use at the earliest possible
day Reno Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-01
A NOTABLE WEDDING.

Our Reno correspondent sends us
q communica .ion descriptive of the
wedding of the eldest daughter of
Theodore Winters to Mr.. j. N.
Gregory of Gregory Bros, commits
sion merchants, San Francisco.
Dir. Winters family is an excel
lent one to select wife FROM. He
is a typical Nevada citizen, a pio-
neer of the sagebrush, who came to
Nevada thirty years ago and began
to wrest a future from the bleak
hills. He turned the barren soil
into a productive farm, and with
muscle and brains demonstrated
that wealth could be wrested frem
the most forbidding surroundings.
He has steadily added wealth and
taxable property to the State, and
has been IN all respects a believer
in the States resources, and State
developer.
His family and his farm grew up
together, and at the same tins he
bred the best running horse that
ever showed Its heels on the Ameri-
can turf. While he was capturing
the turf laurels in the East, his
wife showed the people of Nevada
that she could make the best butter
aud cheese In the West, and grow
and preserve the best fruit.
They are a family of sturdy.
practical people. Winters dsugh-
ters are like his horses-all thor
oughbreds, to the manor born, and
built fer speed and staying qualities.
Men Of San Francisco are beginning
t. lock upon tho mountain bred
sagebrush girls for wives, and We
will state con6dentially, for the
bsnefit of our San Francisco sub
scrlbers, that Mr.. Winters has sew
eral good ones left.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-01

A Social SEssIoN.-A better sat-
isdsd audience than filed the opera
house to see ga Social Session"
last night, seldom returns from an
evenings entertainment. This at
traction Is we'll calculated to put an
audience in q proper frame of mind
to enjoy their performance. The
superb band and orchestra creates
IN exquisite sensation Of delight,
and after the sweet strains die away
the curtain rises on farce cemedy,
breezy and ludicreus, and tho most
staid auditor soon loses control Of
his department. and is prepared to
enjoy the fun to the fullest extent.
The merit of TIE play increases with
each act; the third and last is COM
posed of burlesques on popular
grand operas put on in coed style.
Omaha Bee.
The company will play here on
Friday evening. March 9TH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-01
MARCH /
SEN w. ri. STEWART.

The New York Financial and
Mining Record of the Sth instant
SAYS the following regarding Hon.
W. II. Stewart. U. s. Senator from
Nevada: Senator Stewards arsu-
ment that appeared just where il
would so the most good Gin the New
YoIk Tribune) it goes, of course
without saying, is mastery, ex-
haustive and unanswerable at every
peint-as may be ssid, in fact, Of
all his utterances upon the question
o. restoring silver to its proper and
essential place in the monetary SER
vice OF the people of the United
States who likewise produce-he 1T
noted-fullv 40 per cent. OF all the
silver annually won from the earth,
by the industry of man. On the
Nevada Senator the Financial and
Mining Record always confidently
relies for the right words, cogently
grouped and effectively uttered,
not only on this one subject of BIZ
netalism. but upon all questions
that directly effect or concern the
prosperous timely development Of
the resurces OF the far Western
States and Territories-for there is
No more effectively busy man in
either House of Congress than Sena-
tor VIM. NJ. Stewart, as we had &C.
casion to show during The last ses-
sien of Congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17

also considered. There was small at
tendance. Considerabletime was devoted
to discussing amendments offered by
Mr. Frank. of Missouri. to sections 15
and 16 of the bill. These amendments
were identical with sections of the orig
inal Lodge election bill. and provided
that the final board of canvassers for a
congressional district should consist of
the chief supervisor, the clerk of the
United States district court in that dis
trlct, and the United States mar
shal for the judicial district
in which the congressional dis
trio is situated, and also that
when the state officers declared one
person elected, the canvassing board
another. The house should determine
who was entitled to seat. After con-
siderable debate, Mr.. Franks amend
ments were rejected. The bill was
finally adopted practically intact,
although it was agreed that several sug-
geStiOns offered in regard to perfecting
technicalitieS should be considered by
the caucus committee on elections,
which was given full power to act con-
cerniug them. After long debate, the
McComas anti-gerrymandering bill was
lost by vote of 26 to 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17
COMMERCIAL DISHONESTY.
Farmers Protest Against the Adul-
teratiOn of Foods.

Farmers Protest Against the Adult
teration Of Foods.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-In a report
presented to-day to accompany the pure
food bill, reported from the senate COM
mittee on agriculture and forestry last
week, Chairman Paddock says: ''Both
houses of congress have been deluged
with petitions from the farmers organi-
cations during the present session pray
ing for legislation which will compel
the manufacturers of hog products to
conform to the laws of commercial hon.
esty. They complain. and justly, that
the sale of compounded products under
the name of the genuine article is de-
stroying a remunerative market for their
hogs by displacipg millions of pounds
of pure lard with articles of cheaper
quality sold under the same name.
"While eminent chemists are not
agreed that the lard compounds are
deleterious to health, there can be nOdis-
sent from the view that such articles
should be sold under their rightful
names and marketed as compounds, and
not as the simple products which they
simulate. The farmers of the country,
who see their products lessened in
value every year by millions through
sophisticatiOn and miSbranding, and
their tables aSSailed i'll turn with fraud
ulent manufactured food products, have
every reason to complain that they are
robbed at every turn of the Wheel"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17
THE M'KINLEY BILL
Responsible for This Great Upris-
ing of the People.

Responsible for This Great Upris-
ing of the People.
"We now have membership of over
100000" assured Secretary Lathrop.
'We are now organizing faster than
ever before in the history Of the
alliance, and when our convention is
held we will have membership of 50,-
600, and when election day arrives 1t
will reach from 10000 to $4,000. We
will have 1,5OO alliances, and the aver
age is thirty-fve members to each alli-
ance."
What has stimulated the alliance to
such a sudden and formidable upris-
ing?" he was asked.
:'The Mckinley BILL" he rejoined
with emphasis. "When it is possible
that congress can foist such an out
rageous law upon an intelligent people
it is time the people inter-
rupted the sway of the party that
is responsible for it. Then the supreme
court decisions in the celebrated milk
case and the famous transfer charges
case. The supreme court has said that
nothing is binding until it, in its ma
jestic might, has passed upon it. Ii this
sort of thing is allowed to continue, 1t
| must tear down the fabric OF personal
liberty.
81 am not a candidate" reiterated
| Gen. j. II. Baker with spirit. "But we
are not at loss for material. 1t is
truly refreshing to note" he pursued
felicitously, "that, just as we are on
the eve of a victory, we are not
hampered and embarrassed by a multi
tude of off1ceseekers. Now let ME
make prediction. The alliance will
nominate a full ticket, and it will be an
able and clean ticket, composed Of
men who will command the respect and
enlist the support of every intelligent
voter in the state. We are ambitious to
make the best possible nominations
because it is necessary to the success of
the movement. Gov. Merriam was not
mentioned in our conference at ALL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17
Alliance Leaders Are Conf
dent That Their Cause
Will Win.
Suppressed Correspondence
Between President Hall
and Ig Donnelly.

The die is cast, and the Minnesota
Farmers alliance will hold state con-
vention in this city, July 16, for ''inde-
pendent action" in the vernacular of
the order. Such action was decided
upon by the sages of the alliance, COM
prising the executive committee, in
special session yesterday. This means,
in plain Anglo-SaXOn, that the alliance
will nominate full ticket for the COM
ing election. Prominent old party men,
OfficeseekeIs and politicians, have strenu-
Ously labored to cicumvent such an event
but their efforts have been fruitless.
In the language of the redoubtable j
ii. Baker, the prince of farmers: 1.-THE
last census report shows that there are
10000 farms in the state, and each
farm represents one or more votes"
and then comes a mighty contingent,
the sympathizers with the movement
from among the labor elements, the
trades and labor assemblies and the
trades unions. The alliance banks upon
a pretty general support from these
quarters, and the more sanguine feel
positive that the rule Of party politicians
is doomed.
The action of the executive commit
tee yesterday was clearly presaged by
the convention held in the capitol
last March and by meeting Of the
executive committee on April 5. At the
former meeting platform was adopted,
q synopsis of which is subjoined, and
upon this platform they expect to go to
a glorious victory.
The alliance necessarily is composed
of whilom partiSanS-the sinew and
back bone, in former times, of both
dominant parties. With the zealots of
these there still abides a feeling of
unrest. The trend of their efforts Is
still towards indOrsing other party can
didates-candidates who are willing to
prescribe to the platform Of the alli-
ance-but this contingent received
black eye yesterday. The consensus
of opinion, as expressed by the great
majority, was that the farmers have
Vainly placed their trust, in recurring
campaigns, in the avowalS of faith as
professed by the dominant parties, but
the redress promised is yet as far from
tangible reach as when the agitation Of
the principles espOused began.
lgnatiuS DOnnelly was among the
number that did not counsel an entirely
independent action, yet he felt con-
strained from combating the movement.
He expresses the fear that the ticket
cannot be elected, but he IS met with
the argument from Secretary Lathrop
that the alliance at least holds the bal
ance of power, and the next legislature,
if not composed Of a majority of farm
ers, will appreciate that it is folly to
Dlay with their principles.