davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-06

Mean daily ther.....69.0i Max. vel. wind.... IL
Maximum ther- ...79. o Total precip. T
Minimum tber.....59.0i
T-IndicateS trace.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-06
Mr.. BouteIIe at houIton.
For the Legislature

HoULToN, September 5. = Congressman
Boutelle addressed an audience here today,
and met with very cordial reception.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-06
Strangled Himself.

BANGOR. September 5.-Fred Sprague aged
thirty, committed suicide here this forenoon
by stranglng himself. Dependency follow
ing i'll health was the cause.
Trotting at Cornish.
CORNISH. September 5.-The Ossipee VAL
ley fair had the largest attendance today
ever en- the grounds for the second day. The
235 race was closely contested one won by
Scipio The summary:
235 CLASS.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-06

With five towns to hear from, vernl9nntt ri
gives Page, Republican, for governor INV
plurality.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-06
Rooms.

VIO LET-Two small rooms, unfurnished, on
Il the third floor. Window and press in each
with use of the bathroom. Address sd" Express
Office. Al
DOOMS TO LET-Furnished, SI.00 to
lG $3.50 per week. Single nights lodging,
30 cts. to 30 cts. MRS. HATCH 90 India st.
ITO LET--Furnished front room at 1e1 Cum
Il berland street. i2u
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-06
AMONG OLD FRIENDS.
SacO Republicans Welcome the Speaker
to Their Beautiful City.
Fifteen Hundred Of Them Cheer and
Applaud Mr.. Reed,
And Applaud and Cheer Again After
Hearing Him Speak.
Geod Things Said in the Speech Of
Hon. +. 7. Greenhalge.
Sanford Republicans All Ready for The
Battle Of the Ballots.
What Congressman Mason Told Them
Of Their Representative.
ISpecial TO the Press.l


SAco, September 5.-There was an en-
thusiastic Republican rally at the City Hall,
Saco, this evening, addressed by Speaker
Reed and Hon. F. T. Greenhalge, congress-
man from the Lowell, Mass. district. Be-
fore O'Clock people began to take seats in
the spacious hall, so that by
the time Messrs. Reed. Greenhalge and the
distinguished citizens who were to occupy
seats on the platform came up into the hall
there was gathering of from twelve to fif-
teen hundred of Saco's citizens with fair
representation of those from Biddeford and
other towns near by.
From half past seven to eight O'Clock
Messrs. Reed and Greenhaige held an infor-
NAL reception in the mayors room where a
large number of persons were presented to
Mr.. Greenhalge and took Mr.. Reed by the
hand.
The band struck up lively air at $50, and
at exactly O'Clock Mr.. Reed. Mr.. Green
halge, Hon. w. 7. Emmons, Sheriff Hamil-
ton, Mayor Lord, Col H. II. Burbank,
franklin Nourse. Esq, and many other
prominent citizens entered the hall and took
seats upon the stage. Mr.. Reeds appear
ance was the signal for an outburst of ap-
plause which was repeated when he took his
seat on the right of the desk.
Hon. Willis T. Emmons. chairman of the
county committee, called the meeting to order
and made brief speech, reminding the
voters that they had duty to perform; that
in a certain sense they were all committee
men, who were bound not only to get them
selves to the polls on Monday next, but also
to make sure that all of their friends and
nelghbors went also; that those who were
unable to walk were provided with transpor-
tation; and that those who were too sick to
attend under any circumstances were duly
recorded as absent and accounted for. He
then in well chosen words introduced Mr..
Reed As that gentleman rose he received
an ovation, the hand clapping and stamping
continuing for several minutes. Order was
finally restored and Mr.. Reed commenced to
speak.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-06
saco River eaptIst Association.

The following is the programme Of the
Saco River Baptist Association at Buxton,
September 9th and 10th:
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-06
Ten instantly Killed.

LARocHELLE, France. September "a
disastrous explosion occurred today at the
dynamite magazine on the Pallice dock. Ten
persons were instantly killed and many 9th
orc iniu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01
Misplaced Confidence.

An agent of the Grand Trank rail
way vino WAS in Rockland. Ne, ne.
Gently, told The Free Press of !, boyish
prank OF his when he Was in the EN-.
ploy If the railroad years agr. The
road was then constructing tliat part
OF its line which touches the st Law
renee river, and the wife of n If the
English contractors WIS writing fer an
English magazine. One day wheI; the
boy was acting as driver for a party
who were enjoying a sleigh ride upon
the glare ice of the river, they saw a
number of smclt fishermen, with their
little fish houses upon handsleds, a
stovepipe issuing from each roof, go
ing 10 the fishing grounds. The lady
asked what the buildings were and
was told by the wicked youth that it
was a custom with the inhabitants of
this country TO build their houses upon
sleds. and that the winter time was
their season Of moving. This story,
illustrated witha sketch of the houses.
soon after appeared in English publ.
cations, and the bold, bad boy was I'M
tremendously bounced by an irate
husband Immediately upon the wife's
ridiculous biunder coming to his no
tice. 1t is TO be feared that other Eng.
lish writers on America have been the
victims of similar misplaced conf
ucncp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01
hacking Down BroadwRy.

II was about 3 O'Clock in the after
noon, one day this week. the hour
when the west side Of Broadway is
crowded with hurrying, home going
folk.
Nearly opposite old Trinity the
crowd parted right and left To prevent
collision with imam who was literally
backing down Broadway.
He held his course steadily. with
perfect composure, very hear the cen
ter oS the walk, slowly making his
way, slightly turning his head first TO
right and then TO left, like an oarsman
who wishes to be sure sil is clear
ahead.
Some few stopped to watch the
unique spectacle; as a rule the living
tide against which he WIS steering,
moved on unconcerned. al bestowed
q passing remark on the man, gener.
ally inaudible to the subject
Ii has often been said that il takes
but little to bring together "A crowd in
New York. Certainly the novelty Of
this mans movements was an eXcep
ton.
When the backing pedestrian reach
ed Battery park he sank YEARLY into
a seat, with a sigh of evident relief.
On his head was a tall silk hat the
worse for wear, but neatly brushed.
His dark suit of clothes was rather
venerable as TO make, bu. carefully
kept. His face was pale aud rather
refined.
did YOU win your betf' asked a re-
porter who had seated himself by the
mans side.
'What bell" was the quie; reply.
Didn't you just walk down Broad
way backwardf
"Ies."
where did you start FRONT"
Union square
But you did it on a wager"
NO"
Religious vow, perhapslr
"No."
Would you mind telling me what
you did do it for, theni To attract at,
tentioni 1t wasn't for an advertise.
ment, was it,"
Because | didn't want to face the
people
But plenty Of people saw you"
'Did theyf' laconically.
Why didn't you want to face
themg"
people make me tired"
"Are you in the habit Of walking
that wayG'
81 am in the habit Of mindjng my
own business" rising as he spoke.
With wonderful delicacy Of percep
ton the reporter took the hint. All
he knew was what his eyes had told
him-that he had seen this man walk
ing backward down Broadway, &C.
companied by a plethoric suspicion
that some lunatic asylum was one in
mate short. New York Mail and Elk.
press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01
CONSULTATION FREE,

"a" Agency for DIR. Lie,ig'S Iuvig'ra-
tor nj Room = : +, Broadway, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01
Adroit Apache Thieves.

The Franco Arabs of Algeria, reput-
ed the kcenest set Of thieves that ever
lived, could not compare in that re-
spect with some Of our North Ameri-
can Indians, especially in the matter
Of stealing horses and cattle. When
Arivaca was occupied great precau-
tons were taken TO prevent the theft
Of stock.
The work animals were driven into
q strongly made corral every evening
after dark. A small adobe house, in
which the vaqueros slept, stood oppo'
sits the entrance with the door front
ing the gate, 10 that IL was supposed
nothing could 20 in or out without at
tracing the attention Of the guard.
Watch dogs were kept, in order that
the guard might be aroused in case he
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

should happen To fall asleep during
his watch, and the vaqueros were
obliged to keep their doors open. The
bars of the gate were fastened with a
heavy chain dashed around them, 80
that the least movement would bs
likely To make a noise. Besides there
were white men in several of the
quarters. well armed and always on
the alert.
With all these precautions a band of
four or live Apaches came II night
and attempted 10 cut through the wall
by saving gap in it with their hair
%riatas; but they found the material
too hard, and chose the alternative o!
making an attempt on the gate.
To get the bars down without max,
ing a noise, they carefully uniastened
the chain, and taking it Ink by link
IN their serapes as they moved il, ac-
uually succeeded in eliectiug mn open
ing without wen ~arouslng tie dogs
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

THE + Elena Independent of recent
date has a lengthy exp ana'i0n of ''the
new game'' # crap shooting. Ii viii
probAb y surprise the sporting editor
of thu Inde2.nd-nt to be- informed
that Noah "shot crap>' dur NJ the
entire voyage and that scenes and ill.,
cidenls Of the game ARE deplct,d "n
the walls of the holdings exposed by
thu restrat'on a: Ppmpsii AID Hercu-
lauyum,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

Miss REGINA ROTHsCHILD a Port
Town END, Wash, young lady, twenty
years old, proposes IN make the trip
around the world In 60 DAYS. Port
Townsend has subscribed 5000 for
expenses, ard she will start on the
18th OF NJ ,rch taking tie eastern
route. Go. Frarci~ Train leaves
Tacoma II e sam. day on Il like GRAND
via the :, tting sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01
Neither Reasonable nor Right.

Nobody desires TO have any safe.
guards touching malicious libel taken
down, least OF all the reputable press,
or to relieve the newspapers from a
just responsibility under the law. But
when the law presumes malice in the
publication of matters OF current news
coming through the Associated Press,
for example, wherein no evil intent
can possibly exist, the conditions in.
posed are neither reasonable nor right.
Bangor Commercial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

Action brought In
the District Court
toithsSeventhJudi.
Ncill District Of the
My T., thoist, state OF Mon.
Plaintiff, ana, in AMI for
against the County Of Gus
Henry T.. Ehorst, lie and the com
Defendant, lplsint filed IN said
IC,unry of Custer,
In the o ee OF the
Clerk Of sand Dis.
trict Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

AT the Carnegie dinner given Al
Pitisburg TO the President and other
d~ignitarie-, every dish on the bill Of
fare was named in plain English. An
excellent ides.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

NOTWITHSTANDING the protest Of
the Miners Union. Gov. Toole Ia.
persi sted In the appointment of 0liv,r
for Deputy Mining Inspector.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

C R. MIDDELToS, Plaintiff Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

SENATOR REAGAN has introduced a
bill TO provide for a general system of
reservoirs for irrigation of the arid
lands of the west.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

TODAY the senste committee IN
MonIaua ssnatorships will make their
report TO the senate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01
Ths sale 4 Nontara .snd. grecling 70 uenry z

The State 4 Montans sends greeting TO Henry Z
Eho. II. Defendant.
Ioh ARE hereby required to appear IL an action
brought aga INST you by the a,oye named plant IFS,
ia the DIS 'rict G urt Of the Seven h Judicial Dis
tTict OF The state Of Montana, ia aud for The
fald County OF Custer, aidt answer tho oinp.aiut
tiled ibeIrin, within ten days exclusive Of the
day Of s%eTSicel after the service on you oi this
sunni ons-f served within this county OF, II
served out OF this county. bui in this district.
then within twenty days; Otherwise within forty
days-or judgment 10y default will be taken
Sgain,t. you, according 10 the prayer OF said
complaint.
The laid action il brought 90 dissolve he bonds
OF matrImony now existing bt Y en- this plain
I'm and def nddnt, on the ground Of assertion,
and Tor cause stsies! That the defendant on or
shout the first day Of May, ISIS, without reason
able cause and against the wishes OF this plain
til, deserted and %ulliuliy abandoned this said
plaiEtir. aud departed from the then 1erritoTy
Uf Montana. with no intention Of returning. and
has not returned, us will more fully appear by
reference 10 the complaint on Bile herein.
ant you are hereby notified that ~ you fail TO
spfsar sud answer the : ii complaint, ~ above
required. the said plaintiff will apply tn the court
for the relief demanded In the complaint and for
costs oi thi action.
Given uader my hand anil the seal of the Dis.
,-- rrict Court II the revpn'h Judicial Dis
sEAL. \ tfict OF the State af Montana, in and for
'-~' The said County OF q lister, his 2lst dsy
OF February. In the Year of our Lor4 one Thou.
sand Eight Hundred and Ninety
I'm Schwartz,
clerk,
c r. MIDDELToS, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

la th- District "ourt Of the Seventh Judicial
District Of tie state Of Montana, within and
for The County OF Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01
AND INTERN ATioNAL
N.!i!.! a! SURGICAL Institute,

Medical o.! Surgical Institute,
Kansas Cltr, M. san Fiapcisco, Cal,
and BU TIE CITY. Mont.
DR.. Tiebig & Co., are regular grslua'e' in med
iciDe and surgery aud sptcial nraetitioreis au,
thoiized by the liaies % iss0uTi, california ana
MpNTANA, 10 treat sll thronic, uetyons and pri-
yaie disrass, twhethcr caused by iInpfudence, ex-
cess or ccntaEiuul srminll seskn - might losses)
sexual 4, biiiiy, dos OF sCNuai poser nervous de-
hility, lO-s u eryr i0Icrl Diseases Of the hlo y,
Gyphiis, Ion0-tLwa, blsei, aud -~trictuIeD G red.
Curable casfs guaTaui, ed wit life membership.
,hares los. hOusandt NJ Eases cured. All
medicines are specially = .parea Tor each indlvid-
ual ease, a. abnrat'ry. No i~nluitons OF loison-
Gus compounds used,
Noiime ,rsi iro BE- siuess, Patients a a dis
lance lr atei by Latter aud UKprcs,. Medicine
sent eyen where, ireo irJin gaze or bicak3ge
In diseases Of iae hlo,d, braia, hea I and new
Gus system Is yell as liysf. sidney aud Gravel
com lainis, rh amalisn, paralysis, and all Other
Ch onie diseases
WRITE for illustrated papers on nciormities,
CLUB Feet, Curvature ut tie spine, iilc,, Tuners.
Cancer, CstaTrh, BrOnchiiIs, Inhalation, Elcctri-
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder, Eye, Ear, SKIN and Blood, and all suTgi'
cal Operations.
Diseases Of womga Especially. Separate par
lors tor lay patients
The only Reliabl. Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute making especially OF Private Diseases.
All llood diseases successfully rsa,ed. syl hi
IL Poison removed IRON the ysIen without mer-
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss OF
Vital Power Persons unable to visit ~ may lie
treated AZ nome by One dependence. All commune
i~,ations confidential Medicines or Instruments
s,ut by mail uT express securely packed. tine
peronal interview prciefTrd Call and consult
us, or tend history oi YOU case, aud we will send
40 plain snapper 0ur Bork Free explaining why
thcu-suds cannot be- cuIeh OF lrivas. sIseial and
Nervous Diseas. seminal Weakness, speiina-
to'rhwa, Impoisney, syphilis, uonhorrh9a,J elect
Naricocele, e C., etc.
DIR. Liebis n co. ar The oEly qualified or re-
. ousible spec alisis len In houtaua, since the
I. " medical law
Ofhre hours from . 10 8 aud TO Q p, m. or by
appointment In obscure and urgent Cases,
CONSULTATION FREE.
The Columbus journal., 1890-05-28
Hints to BOusekeeDers,

OIL cloth may be frightened by rub
bling with kerosene.
ALL soiled spots found around door
knobs, on light painted doors, may be
removed by kerosene on flannel cloth,
with no injury to the paint.
ALL Innings should be carefully basted
on goods before the pieces of skirts or
waists are put together. Long stitches
IN bastlng skirts-Or any part except the
waist-give better satisfaction than
short ones.
\ DARK flannel skirt should be worn
every day for winter. and n moreen one
of some neutral tint for summer, SO that
white skirts need not be washed and
irOned every week, or worn out by fire.
quent laundering.
PATHS anti-tiuenZa. also her beauty
recipe, has just been made public. and
for this, as well as many other useful
things, she has earned the worlds
thanks. Patti says: Now be sure and
take plenty OF exercise. Take it in the
open air; take it alone and breathe with
the mouth closed. Keep regular hours
for work, meals, rest and recreation, and
never under any circumstances indulge
in the fashionable habit of eating late
suppers. If you want to preserve the
beauty of the face, and the priceless
beauty OF youth, keep we'll, keep clean,
keep erect, and keep cool"
The Columbus journal., 1890-05-28

A YOUNG man who possessed a knowl-
edge of chemistry happened some
years ago to lie in the northern PENN
sula of Michigan. While there he OBJ
served that the Portage River and Lake
Linden were Of copper color, and,
when he asked the cause. was told that
it was copper that had escaped from the
smelling and stamping mills of the
Calumet and Hecla mines. The young
man donned his thinking cap, and her
requested the company to allow him to
experiment with q view of saving this
copper. The company was only too
glad to offer facilities. SO the young
man gave up his summer vacation and
set to work, and was able to devise a
method by which about 4 per cent. of
the copper mined was saved, and al
most pure copper, too. The young
professor no longer earns a trifing sal
airy, but has acquired q comfortable in
come by this summer vacation. Some
years ago a mechanic. riding in a rail-
way train. was jolted and Jared as in
early days of railway travel passengers
were apt to be. He didn't fret and
fume as the other passengers did, but
began to study and experiment with a
view to making a spring that would
reduce jolting to q minimum. He at
last succeeded, and his spring was
adopted by every railroad in the oun
try. He is no longer a poor mechanic.
The Columbus journal., 1890-05-28
Protect the System from Malaria.

1t is possible to do this even in regions oil
country where miasma is most rife. and where
the periodic fcyers which it causes assume their
most formidable type. The immense PoPu-
lasity of Hostetter's stomach Bitters is very
largely attributable 10 the fact Of its efficacy
as n remedy for chii,s and fevsr, bilious remit
tents, and rs q preventive OF the various forms
of material disease. IN those portions OF the
West and Souti where complaints Il this ma
ture prevail, and in the tropics, it is ~rarticu-
lnrly esteemed for the protective influence which
it exer,s, and it has been very widely adopted
as u substitute for the dangerous and Compare
lively ineffective alkalCiI. sulgnGte OF quinine.
PHYSICIANS have not been among the last to con-
ceio its merits. and the smpha,ic professional
Endorsements which ii las received nave added
70 the reputation it has obtained ut home and
abroad.
The Columbus journal., 1890-05-28

The COW for the dairy, no less than
animals intended Tor making beef, needs
to be a hearty feeder. In fact, there is
greater necessity. since the production
of a large yield of milk demands
stronger digestive powers than are re-
auired to lay on fat. II a .alf is con-
stitutionally a poor feeder. do not try to
make a COW of It, for it will be a disap-
%pointment. But make sure before turn
ing the calf over to the butcher that the
fault is its rather than your own. Poor
feeding, either by i~rregularity or dis
proportioned r~atiops, weakens the
digestive organs. The most common
mistake in feeding calves with other
than milk is in giving too rich food.
and that containing 900 little material
for making growth. Dat meal is excel
lent, especially if the coarse parts are
removed, and it is then cooked. But
after the calf is three or foul months
old it should be given as great a variety
as possible. If early accustomed to eat
ANYTHING set before it, the habit will
last through life, and q COW thus reared
will be invaluable for families keeping
only one animal. to which all the eata-
bic refuse from the kitchen. including
the warm dishwa:er and skinned milk,
The Columbus journal., 1890-05-28
ODD, QUEER, AND CURIOUS.

An Atchison girl, eighteen years old,
has Just been divorced from her third
husband.
A CLERGYMAN named Fiddle refused
to accept the title Of d. d. because, as
he said, he didn't want to be called
Rev. Ichabod Fiddle, ID. D."
The will of Mrs. Mary E. Mcdonald,
who died recently at Flushing, L. L.,
bequeaths one hundred dollars to DR..
Louis A. Stimson, with the request that
he buy himself a dog.
A BILLIARD table was lately sold at
Cassel which formerly belonged to
| Jerome, whilom King of Westphalia.
The cues, balls, markers. etc, were all
intact and all marked with the royal
| crown.
A BLUE SPRINGS, Ky, paper says
hat in a recent lawsuit in that town
Col. Colby, in addressing the jury,
brought down the house by singing a
comic song, as an illustration in making
a point in the case.
THE Emperor of China visits the
Empress dowager at the Nanbai palace
every five days, to inquire after her
majesty's health. The visits are always
made early in the morning, attended
by a vast retinue of personal followers.
A NEW industry has been started in
Sweden in the manufacture Of paper
and pasteboard from moss. The paste
! board is as hard as wood; it can be
painted and polished, and used for door
and window frames, and all kinds of
furniture.
The NerS never kicks on the Herald
when that paper gets a scoop on it in a
legitimate way, but when the Herald.
in its issue of March 81. announces q
birth OF March %, it is taking advant-
age of inside information in a name
that it hadn't ought to- Norfolk cNeb.)
| NemS.
A THEATHER in Algiers shut up dur
ing the reign of the grip, and the actors
sued for their wages, the manager re-
fusing to pay. as he was not making
any money, and the court held that it
was evidently the desire of God that
| the house should be closed. wherefore
| the actors had no redress.
THE highest meteorological station in
Europe Is on tor OF the Sounbllck. In
Austria, ten thousand one hundred and
sixty-eight feet above the level of the
sea. The operator is Peter Lechner,
who lives there with no human compan-
| ion. and with no communication with
the outer world except by telegraph
and telephone.
BERNHARDT PoLLAk, of Scent Andras.
Hungary, recently celebrated his nine
tieth birthday by giving a party to the
ore hundred and tifty-fve members of
his family. There were present his
twenty-seven sons and daughters,
twenty-seven sons-in-law and daughters
in-law. fifty-four grandchildren, and
forty-six great-grandchildren.