davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-18

A good thing for the gripo-A recent
number OF the Albuquerque, N. NJ, Dai.
ly Citizen, contains the folloeing edito-
rial Several persons highly recommend
Chamberlains Cough Remedy as rem
edy for the grip, nov so prevalent. III
w. Kilbourne, the county surveyor, sayi
a bottle ofthis remedy gave him relief
This medicine is prepared by Chamber
lain & Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and il is
having big sale in this city. For sale
by H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-18

joe IarI0W NAs UP from the S4ney
Friday.
Judge Blakely was expected back
from Prescott last night.
Quite good sized thunder shower
spread itself over Wallapai valley yester-
day.
The ial Of the Indian U.can na.vah
for assanlting an old squaw, resulted in
his acqnistal'
Carpenters have been at work on book
racks for the fire proof vault in the rear
OF the courthouse.
Thomas Baker Is having the Hubbs
House porch neatly painted, greatly i'm
proving its appearance.
We arc informed that the horsemen Of
Mineral PARK will soon challenge King
man sports for horse race.
Quite number of gardens In town are
looking fine aud furnish the owners all
the vegetables they can use.
The weather this week has been quite
sul,ry and Tor several days the thermom
eier ranging toward the 1862 mark.
A number OF the Chloride mines are
running short handed since the Fonrth Of
July, most Of fhe boys being sill on a
Jag"
Miss Julia Stilwell, who has been
teaching school at Signal during the past
term, is in Kingman, the guest OF Mrs.
r. j. Goldman.
a number Of Mohave squaws were up
from the river with large and varied
assortment of pottery which they dis
posed OF to our citizens at good figures.
While freight train was taking water
at the water tank Tuesday night another
freight ran into the rear end, smashing
the caboose and two freight ears. No
one was injured
The hot weather of the past few weeks
seems TO have played havoc with the
wagons used for hauling ores, ss about a
dozen were brought to the blacksmith
shop for repairs this week.
A mill will soon be erected on the
Edith mine in Weaver district. The
mine is one OF the best properties in that
section OF ofcoGntry and viii turn out tie
gold bullion in large quantities as soon as
the mill is ia working order.
III. z. Ewing and Marshall Paul came
IN from Prescott Tuesday night. They
returned TO Prescott Wednesday night
and took with them fourteen Indians as
witnesses IN q number Of cases in the
United States court now in session
there,
Mr.. Frank Murphy and sister, Miss
Sue, will start next week for Prescott
where they will reside in future Mr..
and Miss Murphy have made many
friends duripg their residence IN King
man who wish them every success in
their new home.
Our Young folks should organize a
party 10 visit Wallapai mountain the
latter part of this month on pleasure
trip. A few days up among the pines
would be quite i treat. Deer abound all
along the range and as for smaller game,
the woods are fill Of quail, cottontails,
etc etc
This is ~ good tlme Of the year for pros
pecting in the Wallapai mountains. The
thermonete never reaches 900 Of heat
there and the nights are cool and inyig-
Grating. The mines there are high grade
on the surface and in fact all the way
down, and |, is essentially poor mans
camp. Several good strikes have been
made there this year and we expect to
hear of many more before winter
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-18

nmany cases persons subject TO rheu-
masism, having got prompt relief from
pain by applying Chamberlan's Pain
Balm. The relief il affords is alone
worth many times lis cost, which Is but
so cents, and its continued application
effects complete cure. For sale by III.
III. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-18

Will the party who borrowed our large
flag some months ago please return it.
w. III. TAGGART.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-23
Honolulu Tax Assessors Office.

From and after July l, 1891, the
undt signed, Deputy Assessor and
Collector OF Oahu, will bc III his Office
in the Kapuaiwa building on each day
OF the week (Sundays excepted) from
9 o'clock until 4 o'clock excepting
Saturdays when the office will be
closed at II O'clock noon) for the pur.
pose OF receiving the returns Of all
persons liable to taxation in this dis
trict.
All returns must be made to the
undersigned not later than July 81,
1891, or no appeals can by law be
granted.
Special attention is herewith drawn
by the undersigned to the fact that no
return is valid in law unless sworn to
before the Assessor, Deputy Assessor,
Notary Public, or some other person
authorized to administer oaths.
Blank forms on which to make re-
turns can be had daily during the
month of June and July on applica-
ton at the Office OF the undersigned.
T. A. LLOYD,
Deputy Assessor and Collector Of
Taxes for District OF Kona, Island
of Oahu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-23
JOHN c. WHITE,

Supt. Honolulu Water W
l46 24t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-23
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
Honolulu, ii. l., June 4, lS9l.{

iiONOLbLbp IL ult Il lCIl.1
Notice is hereby given to Depositors
in the Postal Savings Bank that on
and after July l, l>9', The following
rates OF interest will be estu bl.shed:
Per cent.
On Deposits not exceeding 500. Al
On Deposits above $500 to 5000 4
On Deposits exec, ding $1,000 81
Under the Ac! alI roy i August &,
1890, Depositors can transfer their
deposits not exceeding $1,000 to the
Treasury, receiving in place OF Postal
Savings Pass Books, Government
Bonds, bearing interest at Five per
cent, payable in not less than five
nor more than ten years from date Of
issue. The Bonds are free from all
Government Taxes, and the interest
payable semi-annually
II. A. WIDEMANN,
1872 22t Minister OF Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-23
Irrigation II otice.
uoNoLuLu, II. l., May 27, 1891.

HoSoLULu, II. l., May u, 1891,
Notice il hereby given to al holders
of water privileges that owing to the
prolonged drouth, it is necessary that
care be used in the use Of water.
Holders Of privileges and the public
generally are therefore respectfully
requested to assist the Department
by exercising economy in the use of
water.
The irrigation hours are from to
"a. NJ, and to + o'clock P. NJ.
JOHN c. WHITE,
Supt Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior.
III If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-23
FOR SALE
GRAPES FOE SALE!

ERE~Il GRAPES from the vine every
1 evening after , O'Clock. aud morn
irg before 6. six pounds tor q dollar.
7 ChRISTLEN.
l45 lm Fort, Just below school st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-06
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

THURsDAY.-In the case of Breckenridge
VS.. Lewis, the testimony was closed about
the middle Of the forenoon. At the coming
In of court, Mr.. Chase proceeded with the
cross examination OF Mrs. Lewis, examining
her principally in regard to the intimacy Of
her relations with John S. Morse.
Mrs. Kenngott. the daughter, was then re-
called by the defendant, and again denied
ever having witnessed any note running to
John S. Morse. She said that she witnessed
no paper of any kind on the day when the
plaintiff claims that the note in suit was ex-
ecuted. She corroborated the testimony of
her mother in regard to the conversation
which occurred at the Office of MIR. Brecken-
ridge the day before they sailed for Europe,
that her mother told Breckenridge not to let
Morse have any more of her money; and al
so in regard to the conversation that occur
upon their return from Europe, In which the
mother positively denied ever having given
John s. Morse note for $1,000.
Mr.. K. Avery, Jr., of counsel for defend
ant, testified that he had conversation with
John S. Morse, In regard to the considers
ton of this note, and that Morse never
claimed that he had any account against
Mrs. Lewis. or that she gave him this note OF
5000 In settlement Of any account.
The plaintiff was then recalled by his
counsel and testified In rebuttal. Mr.. Morse
was also recalled to rebuff certain statements
made by the defendant.
In the afternoon the arguments were made
and the judge delivered his charge to the
jury. The jury retired at 445, and after be-
ing out about an hour the judge instructed
them to seal up their verdict and bring it In
in the morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-06
PERSONAL.

Chief Justice Peters continues to improve.
Hon. Arthur Sewall. Bath, and Hon.
Frank Sherwin and Mrs. Sherwin of Bos-
ton. were at the Falmouth yesterday.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
B. Lynch, daughter Of Mrs. John j. Lynch,
and Mr.. Frank P. Guthrie. Monday. Februa-
ry 9th, at st. Mary's church. Waitham,
Mass. Mr.. Guthrie was formerly we'll
known polo player in this city and Bath.
MIR. Isaac Illsley and Mr.. F. Carl Davis,
the we'll known civil engineers of this city.
left yesterday on the schooner Cumberland
for Point Pitre, Guadalupe and other
West Indian ports. They will be away for
about three months.
Prof. Lewis f. Stearns and the Bangor
Theological Seminary have again been given
most distinguished recognition. Only a year
ago Prof. Stearns was selected as the lectur-
or in New York course which won for him
and for the Seminary reputation which ex-
tended far beyond the limits Of our own
country. Next July in London will be held
the Worlds Congregational Convention in
which the most eminent living divines will
participate. There will be two or three lead
ing addresses aud the friends of Prof
Stearns and the seminary are delighted to
know tnat he has been asked and has ac-
cepted the invitation to deliver one of them,
representing the United States. His subject
will be: 1.-THE Advanced Religious Thought
of America"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-06
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Matthew Miller Struck by Grand
Trunk Train.

Yesterday afternoon, about o'clock, Mat
thew Miller, an employee at the Eastern
Forge Company. started from the works to
90 to his house, near what is known as the
piggery. On the way he had to cross the
Grand Trunk railroad track. The $40 train
out from Portland. bound to Lewiston, was
little delayed, perhaps about five minutes.
Miller was seen on the track but before the
train could be stopped Miller was struck by
the cowcatcher which threw him to one side
OF the track. His body was not mangled in
the least. He lived a few moments after he
was struck and groaned once or twice. Some
of the employees of the works recovered the
body. The train after the accident backed
down.to see what injury had been inflicted.
Miller was an unmarried man and his people
live In the eastern part Of the state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-06
Board Of Trade.

At the stated meeting of the managers of
the Board Of Trade yesterday morning the
following standing committees were appoint
ed to complete the organization for the pres
ent year:
Arbitration-Francis X. Swan. Albion Little,
john w. Deering, John L. Dewitt, Joseph A.
King.
Railroads and Steamboats, P. wescott.
John B: Coyie, Frederick Smith, Payson Tucker,
M. L. williams.
Merchants Exchange-M N. Rich vii liam AL
len, Jr, Philip G. Brown. Edw. W. Kent, P. s.
Meterological-Cy H. Farley, M. N Rich, D.
w. Clark.
Board Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. Milliken,
Charles 8. FObes. Woodbury. s. Dana, Edward b.
Winslow, Thomas 3. Laughlin Seth L. Larrabee,
Lewis A. Cloudy.
A communication asking for survey for
a harbor of refuge at Lynnhaven Bay was
referred to committee consisting of Cap
tain j. S. Winslow, Fritz 81. Jordan and P.
s. Nickerson.
Plans of two different sites were presented
by the committee on obtaining enlarged
quarters for the Board, and examined with
much interest. The idea seemed to prevail
that the committee will be sustained in Sc
curing first class quarters for both the
Board and the Exchange rooms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-06
McouiIlan-Robie.

Gorham was the scene of quiet, pretty
home wedding yesterday, when Colonel
George F. McQuillan of Portland, and Miss
Mary +. ROBBIE, daughter of Ex-Governor
and Mrs. Robbie, were united in marriage.
Owing to the fact that the Governors ac-
quaintences and friends embrace SO large a
number and it would be impossible to dis
criminate on such an occasion, the invita-
tions were confined to the immediate rela
tives. Hon. T.E. Richards and Mrs. Richards
and Judge Waterman and Mrs. Waterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards and the Judge and
his wife, have always been the closest friend
of the Governor and family. All told there
were II guests.
The fIiends of the bride had prettily
decorated the house with evergreen and
smilax. In one corner of the front parlor
beautiful evergreen arch was erected, from
the centre Of which was suspended a
large bell, and at o'clock the bridal party
entered the room. The bride and her maid
of honor, Miss Barton of Gorham. were in
reception dress, and the brides of a beauti-
full lavender shade. The groom and his best
man, Mr.. Will Robbie. brother of the bride,
were in morning costume. The party took
their stard under the bell. within the arch,
where the marriage ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. George W. Reynolds of
Gorham. At its close Col. and Mrs. Nc
Quillan We're the recipients of the congratu
lations of the guests.
Soon after the ceremony an elegant we'd
ding breakfast was served, at which any
number of pleasant things were said, and
the bride received many tokens of the love
and esteem in which she is held by the citi-
zens of Gorham, where she has always been
prominent in good works The presents
were very numerous and many of them of
great elegance and value. Among the was
complete silver service from Governor
Robbie, who has also handsomely furnished
the future home of Colonel and Mrs. McQuil-
Ian on Carleton street in this city. e
After the lunch Col. and Mrs. McQuillan
left on their wedding journey. followed by
shower of rice and old slippers as symbols
of good luck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-06
BRIEF JoTTlNCS.

Spring is undoubtedly approaching. A
Ioud-voiced hand organ was out yesterday.
The Symphony Orchestra will give Its sec
ond concert In the Stockbridge course April
LIST.
The water commissioners and special COM
mittee of the city government held their
first meeting yesterday.
There is prospect of three subscription
concerts to be given in Portland by the
Kneisel Quartette this winter.
The Dominion line steamer Toronto has
arrived at Halifax, and is expected here this
morning She encountered heavy weather.
The Salvation Army held a special meet
ing at Libby's Corner last night. Mrs. Sy-
mOnds. staff captain, was leader Of the meet
ing.
II they can find time to write it today,
Mariner & Company will have an interest
ing announcement In tomorrow's ISSUE
Look out for 1t.
At the monthly meeting of the NJ. G. M.
A. held last evening, the building committee
reported about $1,000 expended on the altera-
tions at Mechanics building.
The Polynesian, of the Allan line, sailed
for Liverpool yesterday afternoon. She
took several passengers, aud large cargo.
valued at about 100000.
The Portland Club Will tender Senator
elect Gallinger of New Hampshire recap
ton at the club house Friday evening, Feb
ruary 18th.
Boston & Maine net earnings in October
and November. 1890, increased 100000, and
the earnings for those months of 1889 were
larger than In 1883.
The teachers Bible class will be held at
the Y. M. G. A. rooms this afternoon, at 4 80
o'clock, led by Rev. J. g. Merrill, ID. d. All
are invited.
The third anniversary of the Sisterh00d
Branch. No. 652, Order of the Iron Hall,
will give an entertainment an dance at Mys.
tic Hall tonight.
The inter-clubs contest that was to have
been played this evening at the Falmouth
club house has been postponed until Satur-
day evening.
The electric light &C the corner Of Smith
and Oxford streets slipped away from its
moorings last night. and hung dangerously
near peoples heads for time.
The annual dinner of the Cumberland
Bar Association will be held at the. Falmouth
ISOLATION and Greenleaf Law Library will
precede the dinner
Smelt fishing with seines has been carried
on near Diamond Island with great success
within few days past. The seiners are re-
ported to have made SIS apiece one day last
week.
Yesterday morning was cold enough. The
cold wave had surely reached here. Mercu-
ry at Z o'clock ranged from A. to 81 below In
different parts of the city. At Scarboro it
was 12o below, and at Cumberland Mills 16o
below. 1t was a bright morning yesterday.
ChaDdler's orchestra gave a concert at
Masonic installation in Ellsworth Tuesday
evening. The American says: "The music
which was by Chambers orchestra of Port
land. and pronounced some of the finest ever
heard in Ellsworth. received the most I'm
bounded applause"
Any clerk who sells another soap for Brus-
sells soap lessons his own sense of honor and
does great injustice to the customer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-06
kIlday's Case.

Dennis E. Kilday appeared in the NUM-
pal Court yesterday morning accompanied
by his counsel. He was charged with search
and seizure, second offence, and was fined
500 and costs and was sentenced to the
county jail for six months. Then again,
Dennis E. Kilday, Michael Flynn and Thos.
jenkins were charged with keeping COM
mon nuisance and were bound over to the
grand jury in the sum of $500 each. Mr..
Kilday appealed his case and was bound
over in the sum of $780,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-06
DEATHS

In this city, Feb. 8, Robert Armstrong, aged So
years months Is days. New York and Chatta
no0ga papers copy.1
Notice of funeral nereafter.]
10 this city, February 6, Martin Greeley, aged
IA years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
IN Deering Feb. 4. Margery, widow of the late
william Stone. %, aged SO years.
lFunerai this Friday forenoon at IL o'clock, at
the residence OF w. Ii. Stone, Pitt street, Decring.
Burial at convenience of the family.
In Biddeford, Feb. A, Granville W. Small, aged
"a years l month";
months.
In saco, Feb; 4. Sarah E., wife of Eben earle,
aged a. years IL months.
AT Wells Depot, Feb 2, Arthur j., only son of
jackson and Sarah A. Penney.
In Saco, Feb. 8, James McDermott aged ~ vrs
In kennebunk, Feb. 2, Frank Z. Perkins, aged
SO years.
In seawall, Jan. 20, Mrs. Eliza Moore. aged 80
years.
:, In Topsham, Jan. 20, Mrs. Lydia J widow OF
Maj. Stephen Gould. aged 80 years.
In Gardiner Feb. 2, Happy r.. widow Of Josiah
MARI, aged AZ years
In Hallowell, Jan. 81, Mrs. Sarah 81. Hubbard,
aged "a years.
In Augusta. Jan. 1e, Ambrose "a. Knight, Of
Lowell $50 -
In Augusta, Jan. 10, Miss Caroline Chandler.
aged ~ years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-06
M inc CentraI Relief Ball.

Next Wednesday evening at City Hall. the
Maine Central Relief Association will give
its second annual concert and ball. Chand-
ler's orchestra will play and the Schubert
Quartette will sing. Refreshments will be
served in Reception Hall, by j. Fields Muir
ry. Round trip tickets at one fare from all
stations on the Maine Central. The pro-
ceeds of the bali will be devoted to the re-
lief of sick and disabled employees of the
Maine Central, hence there should be large
attendance and from present Indications
there will be,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-06

BosToN, February 5-Scott CambeiPs stir
ring story Saved by Death; or, the Strange
Fate of Austin Craige." has been puzzling
the readers of THE GLOBE for six weeks.
Not long ago its publication ceased at the
most critical point In the narrative. and THE
GLOBE quit. Enthusiastically offered
prizes aggregating $500 for the best guesses
at the outcome of the story. The response
was startling. Nearly $4,000 people have
ordered their theories, and next Sunday
THE GLOBE will print the missing chapter,
award the prizes and give most interesting
account of the lively contest which was
waged for them. Besides this unique
feature, .'the Duchess" will answer the ques-
tioD, do Women Talk Too Much?" the
great Josefy will give useful hints to every
pianist; Henry Cabot Lodge will picture
great scene in Congress, and there will be
new story by the author of Margaret
Kent" all in next Sundays GLOBE. which
you should order Of your newsdealer at once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-06
THE Unknown Country"

No theological question Is more discussed
at the present time than the existence and
nature of the future life. Every one, wheth-
er believer or unbeliever, should hear Rev.
E. P. Woodward, pastor of Second Adve mt
church, next Sunday at p. M. when be will
review the above mentioned book and exam
Inc from new standpoint the matters re.
ferred to In Its pages. Seats free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-06

There was good attendance at Congress
Square vestry yesterday afternoon and eve :
ming The ladies have large assortment of
nseful aud fancy articles on sale aud this
fact was evidently appreciated by those who
were present. An excellent supper was
provided last night The sale will continue
through this afternoon and evening, and an
entartainment will be provided tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-06
81. patrick's Conference.

The annual dance given at City Hall last
evening by tee St. Patrick Conference of st.
Vincent de Paul drew a large party and
must have resulted in a handsome sum for
the poor. The music was Of the best, the
order of dances well selected, the foer man.
ayers courteous and active, and a general
good time as the result.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-06

In Biddeford. Feb. 2, Augustus W. Gookins and
Miss Abbie L. Mitchell.
In Saco. Feb. a. Hugh Grant Cnilvers of Flor
ence. Italy. and Miss Carrie w. Cleaves of SacO
In Norridgewock, Jan. 81, Horace s. Jones and
Miss Olive E. r. Taylor.
In Lewiston, Jan. 81, Albert M, Garcelon and
Miss Ada @. Soper.
In Gardner, Jan. 20. John 7. Glow and Miss
Mary II. Pusnard.
In Ellsworth. Jan. %, Fred L. Cousins and Miss
Nettie M. Ridley, both OF Prospect.
In Ellsworth, Jan. 29 John W. Hawks and
Miss Catherine A. Hurley.
In North Ellsworth, Jan. %, John P. Phillips
and Miss Cora Saunders
In South west Harbor. Jan. "a. Dennis <. Nor
wood and Miss Ella NJ Webster. both OF fremont
In Hancock. Jan. %, John Z. Bowden and Miss
Maud A. Moore.
In Dover, N. a.. Feb 2. Joseph Fl. Marston and
Mrs. Emma Ponbriant both of Biddeford -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-06

Alonzo Patchin, Esq. of Boiceville. Ulster,
County, N. Y. spoke with unbounded enthusiasm
concerning this remedy: 81 suffered" he said,
sfor many years with terrible neuralgia in my
head and neck. and OH dear, how it panied me all
through ] took DR.. Greene's Neryura and it
cured me completely of the fearful pain. think
DIR. Greene's Nervura is the best medicine ever
saw or used"
Doubtless headache torments more people than
any other difficulty, but the most aggravated case
was that of Mrs. Mary Green of Basin ST., Norris
town, Pa. "For over 20 years." she said, "my
life was made miserable by frequent and terrible
headaches. At times they were so severe feared
] would go insane. was treated by nearly every
physician in this city, but none could cure me, or
even relieve me, except BY large doses Of NOR
phine. My head would shake so badly it had to
be held. No one could suffer more than did. At
last bought bottle of DR.. Greene's Nervura,
and the very first bottle stopped the headaches,
and have never had any trouble with my head
since that time. After suffer ing for 20 years
was cured by DIR. Greene's Nervura."
Another remarkable cure by this same remedy
which has come to our attention. is that of Mary
M. Dunlap of West Hampstead, N H., who suffer.
ed severely with that very distressing COM
plant nervous and sick-head ache. After telling OF