davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-21
The White SQUADRON.

Secretary Tracy sent this note to Mayor
True yesterday, which assures the visit of
Admiral Walkers Squadron:
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE SEoRETARY,{
WASHINGTON, July IL, 1891.
Dear Sir
Ia replyt0 your letter OF the 18th inst, 1t gives
me pleasure TO say that the Department will
make arrangements TO include Portland among
the points TO be visited by the Squadron OF Evo
luton during the present season.
b 4. TRACY.
Hon. Geo. w. True, Mayor of Portland, Port
land, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-21

AT 2 p. m. today, f. o. Bailey g. Co. will sell by
order Of mortgage at store 35 and 81 Pearl
street, the entire stock of groceries and store fix
lures; also two horses, two wagons, harness, trav
erse runners pungs, sc. See auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-21
NEW ADvERTIsEmENTs.

NEW ENTA.
The peather today
Is likely to be
ShoWerv.
PORTLAND, July 81, 1891.
I is bargain time all
Il over the store. Odds
and ends and rem
nants of summer socks are
being marked down, and
those shoppers who are
around early and frequent
ly get prizes worth the tell
ing. Today some Wom-
ems Mohair Blouse
Waists, in soft delicate
colors, washable colors)
are reduced from S2.25 to
$3.50 for no other reason
than that there are only a
few left and we cannot get
more to make the line of
sizes complete. A small
lot of French Flannel
Blazers for boys 6 to IL
years old are $500 each.
Cotton wash suits for small
boys $I.9o the suit-extra
pants so cents. A lot of
Yachting Caps in a variety
of handsome plaids at sc
cents. A few white P. K.
Vests for women, marked
down very low.-Soiled.
We show complete line
of Blazers and Yachting
Caps matched.
Today will open a new
line of S cent printed Dor
der Handkerchiefs and
some needle embroidered
white ones at IS cents and
SO cents. All patterns.
One thousand Wilder
Pinks fresh cut this morn
ing.
OWEN, MOORE & CO.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-21

II there ever was a specific for any one
complaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pllls are
specific for sick headache, and every WOMAN
should know this. Only one pill DOSE Iry
them. juIy2Od&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-21

To tone up the system and stimulate the appe-
lite, take Angostura Bitters. DR.. j. g. b. Siegert
g. Sons, sole manufacturers. AT all druggists.
iuly1e eOd&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-21

AOAAL''."'s'ss oil
STATE OF MAINE. COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND, IS
J., j. L. Gilman, Cashier OF the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best OF my knOwledge
and belief j. <. GILMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of July, 1891. ''
O. .. BANCROFT, Notary Public.
CORREcT-Attest:
CHARLES s. FOBES,l
WIN. II. WOOD. Directors.
ID. W.KENSELI
iylS dst
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-21
FARM FOR SALE.

IN North Yarmouth, on line Of Maine Central
Il r. r., and mile from Walnut Hill meeting
house and Wescastogo Spring, the farm Of the
farms in the county, and Is pleasantly located
contains 80 acres Of excellent land Several acres
Oh wood cuts 40 tons OF hay, has a fine young
orchard OF apple and pear trees, and abundance OF
good water. The buildings are all connected
comparatively new, and in good repair; house
contains IL finished rooms, has piazza, bay
window, and an excellent cellar. Terms to suit
purchaser For full particulars inquire of W. p
JOHNSON, near the premises, or q. w. JORDAN,
Yarm0uthvllle. iel9FNTutf
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-21
TUESDAY, JULY 21.
ADvERTIsEmRNTs TO-DAY

FOURTH PAGE.
Owen. Moore Il Co.
Rines Brothers..
Capable girl wanted.
J. X. Libby, Congress street,.
Irwin Bros' big railroad show.
Manson G. Larrabee, Middle street.
For srle-JOhn H. Card.
w. IL. Waldron, Middle street,.
Lost-Eramed tail board.
Engineer wanted.
!. Q. Bean Co., Exchange street-2.
To let Steam yacht Leo.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-21
:. 0. BAILEY 6 CO.. AUcTIOAEERS.
GGntGGI Household Furniture.

Wednesday, July 22.d, Mt 40 o'clock a. nm.
atNo. q Gray street,
we shall sell elegant Turkish parlor SUITS two
walnut chamber sets, book case. paintings,
draperies, BRUSSELS carpets, bed lounge, side
ETC., etc, etc. ilyI6dlw
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-21
BOARD.

WINTHROP, ME-, Stanley Farm. Summer
w board; 21a-story house, near Lake Mara
nocook; horses, carriages, pleasant drives; re-
terenees given. MRS. CHARLES STANLEY,
Box 55. "a
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-21
ES BROTHERS,
AUCTION SALES.
:. 0. BAILEY 8 CO., AUCnOxEERS
MORTGAGES SALE.
Groceries and Store Fixtures, 2
Horses, Wagons, &c.

nNU ESDAY, July 21st, at 2 O'Clock D. M, we
u shall sell the stock OF Groceries &C., at No.
20 and 81 Pearl st., consisting OF Coffees, Teas,
Flour, Tobacco and Cigars, 2 hhds MOiasses, /
Dbl. Syrup, large lot Of Canned Goods, Pears,
Aprie0tS, Peaches, Plums, Corn. Salmon, Lob
sters, Sardnes, Pickles, Relishes, Spices, Elk
tracts and Oils washing and toilet Soaps, BrOOms,
Cereals, &C., Fixtures consisting Of large Re
trigerator, OIL Cabinet No. 10 Star Coffee MIN,
Coffee and Tea Cans, Marble Tables, Platform,
Counter and Spring Balance Scales. Counters,
Stove, once Desks, Corn Beef Tank, Lamps. OH
Cans, Cheese Safe, Bread Case, large Meat Block ,
&c. Also good business Horses, light 3 spring
Market Wagons, Harnesses, Traverse Runner
Pungs, Sc, &c,
The above stock OF goods is fresh and clean ana
the fixtures are the best In the market.
lY15d3t By order Of Mortgage.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-21
ROOMS.

right hand bell. 1871
DOOMS TO LET-To one or two gentlemen, a
IL very nice room; house situated near Con-
gress square. Address H.. this office. 18-u
DOOM TO LET-Witb board at "THE Balm
IL HOUSE." 90 Spring street. 28-u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

Before yor buy your coffee call and see G. n.
Andc. japanese store, i,2is Second street TSs il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

Book: or Il II on Par with the Works Of Aris-
tolle, Plato, OF Shakespeare" Evening subject.
Aliens and Foreigners vs.. Citizens" Prayer
meeting every Thursday evening At TO O'Clock
AL who attend Trinity meet with . cordial vel
Gomez you arc invited: young peoples service
Sabbath evening ct $50 O'Clock.
Unitarian chufch-Seventh street, near Pike
Services every Sunday morning ut III o'clock:
6unday-sch0ol ct 12:15; religious study class at
12s1 All seats free and strangers are cordially
welcomed. On March p, Rev. William Z. Cope
land, Of Tacoma, will occupy the pulpit. Sub
jects "The End Of the World"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sunday at 200 D. M,
In Masonic hall. near northwest corner Univer.
sity grounds, Mrs. Nell Srauiding officiating.
All are cordially invited. The anniversary Of
modern spiritualism will be celebrated in the
above named hall sunday, March .. All will
be welcome
First Christian church-Seneca street. between
Third and Fourth. Preaching by the pastor, J..
s. McCalium, at II Z. m. and $50 p. m sunday
$50 p. m. Prayer-meeting Thursday evening At
7:sO.
st. Marks church-Fifth and Olive streets.
.. M: Sunday school ct 3 p. M; evening. prayer
and sermon, services printed on leaflets, 7:30.
Rev. d G. Garrett. rector.
Theosophical Society Meeting as usual at the
residences Of Frank l. Blodgett, corner of Roch-
ester and Yesler avenues, at $50 p M sunday.
The public ID invited. Dr.. Berlin will be
present.
Grace Lutheran Sunday -school-Rev. e. +.
Kecver, pastor. Meets in Rainier hall, corner
Jackson and Alton streets, at 80 p. m. Send the
little ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
TO pRorECr ANIMALS.
Movement for . Society for tho Pre-
ventfou OF Cruelty.

Movement for . Society for tho Pre-
ventfon OF Cruelty.
movement is on foot for organizing in &c.
attic Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, and public meeting will be held on
the evening of April at the courthouse.
Mr.. c. I. Conover. who Is one of those prom
tnently interested in the plan, said yesterday:
"At one time and another there has been no
little talk in this city to the need of Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals and
everyone comedies that such an organization
would have plenty Of work on its hands in Sc
attic.
This place is very hilly, one Of the hilliest of
the country, and in consequence the horses
here suffer greatly from careless or reckless
driving have seen many wagons overloaded,
and then the drivers will try to make a single
team drag the burden up the bill The
wagon will get stuck, and the horses will be ter
ribly dashed, while they are straining beyond
their strength. Such sights are common and
are very painful
"Thc way to stop them is to organize a society
and organize it at once. We want to find out
what state laws are in existence at present
touching this subject, and we want to supply
deficiencies by urging the enactment of new
laws where they are required.
1--WE intend to write to Rev. T. L. Eliot, who
organized the Portland Society for the Preyen-
tion of Cruelty to Animals. and get from him
the constitution and bylaws. We hope also to
have him present at the meeting on April g.
''Such society In Seattle ought to receive
good support, for the object is absolutely I'M
selfish"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
THE NEW LAND LAW.
It Will Bring Many More Actual
Settlers Here.
THE SPECTATORS SHUT OUT.
\ Whatcen County Contest Brings Ont
Allegations Of Fraud in wnIiam
Harris Location.

Mr.. A. D. Bail. the special agent Of the
land Office. said yesterday: 1.-THE new law
in regard to taking up land will, believe,
have an immediate effect in iesscning the
business of the land Offices about here.
Under the old law IL was possible for .
man to come out here in the early spring,
file on claim, live on the land during the
ok summer months, prove up in the fall
and then return to the East. Thus he
would get hold of the land in about six
months and sell it when he got ready.
But the present law requires man to
live year on his claim before he can
prove up. Accordingly, the men who take
lands now win be fewer in number. but
they will take the land in order to make
permanent improvements and live on it.
So, though We may not have quite so many
nominal settlers, we shall have more
actual ones, and the country will, I expect,
do better in consequence"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
IN GODS TEMPLES.
Where Religious Services Arc Held
Today.

Where Religious Services Arc Held
Today.
Second Methodist Protestant church, corner
Republican end Warren streets, North Sc
attic; Rev O.V. w. Chandler, pastor Preaching
Sabbath morning at IL o'clock and 80 u. M
We have pleasant. commodious church edifice
recently lighted with electricity, and free from
Indebtedness. We can only promise you the
plain gospel. with sincere desire to do all good
who may drop in to see us. Sunday school i'm.
mediately after morning services. ID. b. Ward
superintendent. Prayer meeting, THURSDAY
evening at $50
First Methodist Episcopal church : Corner
Third and Marion. Levi Gilbert, b. d.. pastor:
residence, sic Pine street. Class meeting 10 a
m. Sunday-sehool 1890 p. m. Young peoples
meeting; (Epworth Ieague) p. m. Pu Bile wor.
$50 p: m. Sermons appropriate to Passion week;
morning subject. '.Christs Agony and Our
Gethsemanes" Evening subject, Judas Ia
cariot-Zealot or Traitor" Seats free
Welsh Presbyterian church-seventh and
Olive streets. Pastor, Rev. J. N. Hughes. Sab
bath morning at 1880 and evening al !. the mas
tor will preach. sabbath school at p. m; SUI
pesinten1eni, MI; II. =; Roberts: secretary, Mr.
ingschool; Thursday evening az 80 prayaT
meeting. Congregational singing leader. Mr.. r.
Owen. organist. Mr. Lloyd Jones The seats 70
free. and all will ne welcomed
First Baptist church. Fourth street. batvaen
James and Cherry Preaching at IL a. m. ana
80 ?. m. Rev. G. J. Burchett pastor. Subiaef.
morning, line supremacy OF Grace Over the
Power OF Sim; subject, evening, aRoom tor
Only One God Sabbath-school meets imme
diateiy after morning sermon: Y P. s. G.
meets at $50 p m. every Sabbath: PRAYER
meeting Thursday at 7:s0 D. M Pastor = res
idence, l,lo6 Eighth street.
Trinity parish. Dean Watson, rector-Eieht
street, between Cherry and James. Palm sun
DAY. sunday school. 10 m; divine service
with sermon. at II q m and 80 D. m. daiiy
services during holy week at Il H.. EXCEPT SAT-
mroay, 1880 a. M. also preaching service
Thursday at 40 y. m. Professor G. +. Roberts
VIII have charge OF the organ and choir
Holy Trinity English Latheran)-Meet. in
nali southwest corner Fifth and Pike sfreess
Rev. Z. +. keeyer, pastor: rcsidence Wiis,aS
street, corner King. Confirmation services will
pe heid this evening at s:50 o'clock The lesson
~ .nat Tor Palm sunday. Sunday-schooI and
bioie class at go p. m. You are welcome.
Trinity church, Methodist Episcopal-Corner
Mercer ana Kentucky streets Rev $ Alnn1o
hrlghs, pastor Class meeting 10 A. m: sahhafh
school, lsn p. m- preaching at II am. and ). n
2. m Morning subject sis the Bible Gods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

sid yesterday: Railroad building has
been practically at standstill for about
twelve months in Texas. The Farmers
Alliance people. or the granger element,
have gotten the upper hand and have
placed so many restrictions on the roads
that capitalists hesitate to invest in Texas
roads.
ssThe present legislature has FILTERED
sway good deal of time, and has accom-
plished comparatively little. If it will
only adjourn without damaging the roads
still further, several lines now projected
will be built.
az think the Farmers Alliance move.
ment will be shortlived, just as the green.
back movement was few years ago. The
Alliance may have an important effect
upon the next presidential election, but
beyond that time do not think it will en-
dure. You sec the Alliance is an organi-
cation aiming at class legislation, and as
such cannot win very strong support from
the people at large"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
THE WHITE RIVER MASSACRE.
k1tckitats Committed It-Reminlscences
OF Pioneer Times.


OF Pioneer Times.
The following letter has been received
from =. Andrews, of Slaughter:
ToTnE EDITOR: VIII you please give, through
the columns OF your paper. the name of the tribe
OF Indians which committed the White River
massacre, and also the cause.
Mr.. Charles +. Prosch, when asked about
the matter, said: 1.-The Klickitats, tribe
from east of the mountains, committed
the White River massacre. They were the
most powerful tribe for hundreds of miles
around. and were very wNrlike. As you
know, they have since had q county named
after them.
The fact is that they wanted to extermi-
nate the whites and keep the country TOR
themselves; and so they started In to mas
sacre the settlers.
II believe, too that they were melted in
part by the Hudson Bay Company. an or
ganization with which they were on friend.
ly terms. The Bay company claimed all
the country north Of the Columbia river.
and objected to having American settlers
come in here. 1t is true that the company
had q possessory title to this tract, but the
company's right was not strong enough to
entitle it to drive ont the Americans.
II remember that the company wanted
my friend Judge Chambers to leave the
country. He had taken up one of the
finest claims on the Sound down in Pierce
county, near Steilacoom. Chambers creek,
down there, was named after him. When
he had gotten his cabin built, DR.. Tolmie.
the Hudson Bay agent. came from Mes
qually and told him he would have to
leave.
chambers, though not q large man,
was fighter through and through. So
he brought out his rifle and told DIR. Toll.
mic and his men that if they wanted him
TO leave they could come on. He was
ready for them.
DIR. Tolnie never came on, and Cham.
hers held the claim. After that the doc
tor always had the very highest respect for
Judge Chambers
Tolmie was one of the first settlers.
having come here, think, as early as
1870 y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
4 wHArcoM LAND CONTEST.


Michael Gafvin Alleges That VIM. Hart
Was Michael Lane Back I'm Indiana.
Tho land contest case of Michael Garvin
against William Hart, both Of Whatcom,
finished in the United States land Office
yesterday, brought out some interesting
testimony. The records show that August
3, 1889, William Hart. saloon-keeper at
Whatc0m, made cash homestead entry
OF 100 acres of land in section 5, township
IS north, of range east, being situated on
Lake Whatcom, near the present TOWNSHIP
Of Geneva. The property is valued at
about $4,000.
Garvin alleged fraud had been committed
by Hart In his filing on the land, and also
claimed that he had not complied with
the law as to residence. The evidence
showed that shortly after Hart obtained
possession of the land he transferred the
deed OF sale to Henry NJ. Lane. who in
turn mortgagcd and transferred The land
20 a loan and trust company.
In his contest Garsin alleged that Hart
entered the land under an assumed name;
that his full name is Michael w. Lane,
and that he formerly lived in the town of
Charlottesville, Ind, and that he had there
wife and family. It is claimed that
Lane absconded and eloped with woman
named Annie Woods, and when the couple
arrived at Whatcom, in 1882, he assumed
the name of William Hart and claimed
that Annie Woods was his wife.
When he took UP the land the Woods
woman remained on the homestead tho
greater part of the time, while Hart con-
Quoted his saloon business i'm Whatcom.
The contestant claims that inasmtch as
Annie Woods was not Harris wife, he has
not complied with the law as to residence
A number or photographs of Lane, token
when in Indiana, and some of Hart, taken
at Whatcom, were introduced in the evil
dcnce and recognized by several witnesses
as portraits of one and the same person.
The photograph of Mrs. Hart was identi-
fled by one witness as the woman Annie
Woods, who is said to have eloped with
Michael Lane from Indiana.
One witness testified that Henry NJ.
Lane, one of the transferces, is the son of
Michael NJ. Lane, alias William Hart
In rebuttal the defendants denied all the
evidence given by the contestants.
A witness claimed that Henry NJ. Lane.
of Whatcom, was not the son of William
Hart, but was nephew. Mrs. Hart, now
Mrs. Curtis, of Whatcom, denied
that she had ever eloped with
Michael Lane, of Indiana, or ever
knew man of that name.
She claimed to have been the wife of Will
liam Hart, and that she had been legally
divorced from him. Her attorney pro-
duced decree of divorce and placed it in
evidence. The document failed to give the
date of the marriage, or to allege that the
witness ever was married to Hart
a large number of depositions. made in
India ma, were introduced in evidence.
The contcs is now in the hands of the
register and receiver, and much interest is
taken in the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

60 and see the new dry goods store on South
Third street, tetM cen Main and jackson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
Not . Drunken Tough. ;.

A correspondent, whose word ought to
be good, defends the name of John Nc
Cullough, the logger who fell down a log
dump at Ballard yesterday. This CORES
pendent says he was not drunken
tough" but Woodworking, peaceable
man, who seldom took liquor. As an in
stance of McCullough's good disposition,
the writer gives the fact that he recently
paid 500 for headstone to cover his wife's
grave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
The Coal Output.

Mr.. E. T. Morgan. the mining inspector,
said yesterday: Preparations are being
made to sink new shafts at the Newcastle
coal mines and increase the output. Less
coal is being taken out of Roslyn at
present. For a while the Union Pacific
railroad took several hundred tons daily
from Roslyn, but that contract has run
out and has not since been renewed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
Material Being Collected for the Firs
Pamphlet.

Secretary w. +. Rupert. of the State
Board of Trade, is gathering material for
the first pamphlet 10 be issued by the
board. Yesterday he was sending letters
to some Of those who win be asked to con-
tribute chapters on special subjects.
There will be seventeen chapters. as out
lined in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a few
DAYS ago. Not more than 1900 words will
be given TO any department, and the
pamphlet will contain between forty and
sixty pages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
Tax Rolls ruined over.

Under the new law the sheriff yesterday
turned over the duplicate delinquent as
sessment roll of King county for the years
of 1880. 1851, 1882 1883, 1884, 1885, 1887,
1883 and 1889 to the county treasurer. The
balances turned over to the treasurer
amount to $156 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
To Dispei Colds.

Headaches aud Feyers, to cleanse the system ef-
fectually, Yet gently. when costiye or bilious or
when the blood is impare or sluggiah to perma-
nently cure habituai constipation, to awaken
out irritating or weakening them, use syrup OF
figs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
ALLIANCE AND RAILROADS.
How Granger Legislation Has Checked
Building In TEXAS.

Mr.. O. NJ. Towner, Of Fort Worth, "A
we'll known railroad contractor of the
Southwest, is at the Rainier hotel. He
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

Mrs. Charles Russel, of Eastern Oregon, was
cured OF asthma Of fifteen years standing by
Moore's Revealed Remedy.