davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
r Z: MOvAl-
MAINE SEASHORE.

TNOR SALE OR TO LET. furnished, "The
III Brambles," the sunny residence OF the late
Judge Goddard, at Falmouth Foreside, Casco
Bay, five miles out of Portland, Me-; large
fire places and modern conyeniences. House
stands on high land close to the water com
mands beautiful views on every side. good boat
ing and bathing; two miles from steam cars,
eight minutes from boat. House and one acre
of land SIS, 900, more land can be purchased II
desired Rent for the season $3.50. Apply 70
BENJAMIN SHAW, 511a Exchange 81
april deodot
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
- w AIsDSs-
Diseases. 1 2 3 4 8 = T
william t. Harmon Drowned.

A despatch was received from Machias
Saturday. announcing the drowning OF
Mr. w. T. Harmon. {. mason of this city.
residing OF. Braokett street. Iby the up
setting OF u boat. He was 55 years old,
and leaves widow and one child.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11

wher Baby was sick, .s-st; ner Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
dec11 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used over Fifty Years by millions Of mothers
for their children while Teething, with perfect
success. It seothes the child, softens tho
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diar-
rhpa, whether arising from teething or other
causes. For sale by Druggists in every part OF
the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup. 25c bottle.
febsMW&F&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.


SECOND PAGE.
Morning, noon, night,
FOURTH PAGE.
Ths Atkinson Company.
Over, Moore & Co.
FIFTH PAGE.
The Atkinson Company.
ADJUSTMENTS.
tiiiuert's Academy.
Portland theatre.
I,etnre--Ree X. T. Whitaker.
Fair ard entertainments n. E. 0. r,
The last week; Stockbridge.
EIGHTH PAGE.
i. T.. Libby.
Removal; Cressey & Jones.
Maine seasi.ero.
Ice, prices FOR 1902.
The Aikiuson Company.
Faruns.on y Bfck rd.
Free exhibition; Fo1's studio.
Wi;iisjn A. Goodwin.
New Wants. To Let For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements, will be found under
their appropriate headings on page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
The Death Rate

The number of deaths in this city
for last week was 13, from the following
causes:
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11

i'm
sEomg,a first no ii
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
A FINE COLLECTION.
The Spring Exhibition of the Portland
Society of Art.


The twentieth exhibition Of the Port
land Society of Art began Saturday
evening with a private view to the
members of the press and society at the
art building on Henry street. There
was a good attendance and the exhibit
ton is very attractive. 1t is not confined
to the members of the society as many
well known professional artists from
Boston and elsewhere show some Of their
latest work. The pictures were hung
under the direction of the hanging COM
mittee, Messrs. Charles F. Kimball, John
Calvin Stevens, M. B. Gilbert, +. A.
Tompson, John B. Henderson and
Nathan Clifford. There are 81 oils, 40
water colors, Z black and white besides
number of pieces of beautifully hand
painted china by Misses Henrietta A.
Jordan and Emma S. Holland, some fine
carving by Anna E. Clark and frames by
John J, Pollard.
In oils these are the artists exhibiting
c. F. Kimball Thomas T. ONeill
| Mrs. ChaS. A, Dyer, Mrs. g. w. Sylvester,
| Harrison B. Brown, Clara L. Tash,
| Geo. f. Morse, w. Il. Beman,
Melvin b. Gilbert Vesper L: George,
| Chas e. Fox Mary Hallowen,
! G. B. Presbrey, Anna E. Klumpke.
Anna f. Hardy, Helen NJ. Knowlton,
| C. NJ Jenckes, Chas. Fl. Woodbury.,
Cecilia L. O liver, Jacob Wagner,
Elizabeth w. Brown, Walter Brackett,
John c. Barrett, j. Foxcroft Cole,
Meta r. Mann, j. j. Enneking.
These artists exhibit water colors:
j. b. Hudson. Alice M. Gould,
Chas. N. Pepper, Catharine 2. Talbot,
Emily T. Mann. Helen NJ. PetteS,
Mary X. Longfellow, c. B. PreSbrey,
Adeiine Moffatt, Mary M. Burgess,
E. r. Shaylor. Lillian NJ. Parker.
Mrs S. p, Warren, LIE BaS.
Mrs. G. w. Jones, Charles Clapp,
j. e. McAllister E. Mary Schellenger.
These exhibit black and white:
Carolyn & 3 n hdsa hudsan Helen s II NJ Knowton. 2S
All subjects are treated in this exhi-
bition, landscapes, marine, still life,
flower pieces, fish, game, etc., and the
various schools from the older to the
late impressionist, are we'll represented,
and the pictures are of various grades OF
excellence from the finished production
of artists of note to the modest attempt
of the young amateur. The exhibition
will be open every day until April 30tb,
at the usual hours and the catalogues will
be on sale at the door. 1t is hoped they
will be generally purchased as it is by
their sale alone the society will be able
to cover it's expenses.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
PIECE GOODS.

5 pieces French vigoureux Suiting, 40 in
ches wide, in tan, mode and gray mix
tures marked down from 81 1.25 to ..... LOO
8 pieces India Twills, 4e inches wide, in
new spring shades, s1.oo quality, mark ssEr
ed down to. .............. 1oc.
pieces French Plaids, new spring styles,
so inches wide, reduced from S1.5o to-. .S1.25
2 pieces French Brocades, in brown and
gray, marked down .871sc.
20 pieces French Whip Cord, in all the
new spring shades, marked down to-. Toe.
pieces, fine French Henrietta, in new
spring shades reduced from 62c. to-. 5oc.
One lot All Wool Cords, 38 inches wide,
superior to the SOC. Tricots and Serges,
reduced from soc. to SIC.
One lot of Homespun Mixtures, 3S inches
wide, reduced from 5Oc to-. ........... 29c.
One lot. best SOC. Mohairs in colors, 36 in
ches wide, marked. d.................. 29c'
One lot (entirely new style) Novelty
Plaids reduced from SOC. to...........3 1sc.
One case $780, Plaids, SO inches wide. 29c.
Ono 25c. /" ..... 15c.
so pieces Half Wool Bedford Cords...... 15c.
zoe. Halt Wool Challies. l5c.
Best French Challies, in superior selected
styles, reduced from 621ac. to....... 5oc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
HARRINGTON s. BICKFORD, |
542 Congress Street. I

We promptly execute orders
for QUIZ clothing.
For small boys we might tell
stories of suits at Sc, $3.50 and
S3 and all other grades cheap
but goOd-but you know about
our selling cllildHren's suits at half
price already. The special mes
sage today is. about Our new
ID. B. two piece suits and three
piece suits for children A to I5
wears. YOu may seek our kind i'm
other stores but yOU'll return here
to find them and OUR prices are
consistent with the goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-17
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN,

Marriage licenses we're issued yesterday
to Lee Mclaughlin. aged 60, and Ms,
Lovisa Shaanar. aged 81, both of Salt Lake;
George ". Simpson,. Of PhilipsburR. and
Leonora Bailey, Of Helena; Joe Lose, and
Clara Stanksl. both Of East Helena.
The Leopard placer, 1850 acres. and the
Wolf placer. 100 acres. have been located
by Dewitt G. Ho ward and others.
A certificate was filed with the county
clerk yesterday by the Helena Rapid Tran.
sit company to the effect that by resolution
OF the board of directors adopted April 20,
1892, an option be given to X. 8. Vivian, OF
Kansas City. to sell 1876. 600 in bonds OF
the company for 80 cents on the dollar.
A lien tor $571.4s balance due on supplies
furnished was filed yesterday BY the Mon
tsna Lumber and Misunderstanding COMPANY
against the Scandinavian church. :
9. X. Brown has sold to T. p. Bowman
the east half of the northeast quarter oil
section 8 township 10. north of range 2 west
for $4,000.
Lu Mclaughlin and Mrs. Louisa Shanar,
both Of Salt Lake. were united in marriage
by Justice Fletcher yesterday.
Ihe case of the county against Nels New
man. G. Wiley. Charles Newman and Viii
liam Morris. on the charge Of conducting
a saloon without a license, was up in Judge
Woodman's court yesterday. The case
"NS = W19Ae
John Walker. ST., the gentleman who was
severely injured several weeks ago, by be-
ing kicked o. the head by q horse be was
driving out to Unionville, died yesterday
as q result of his injuries. The case ia a
sad one os Mr.. Walker came all the way
from Ireland to visit his son. John Walker.
the Broadway grocer. Mr.. Walker was 62
years old, and came from County Antrip.
Ireland, last fall. He has two sons, James
and John il. Tn funeral takes place to-
morrow at the Presbyterian church. The
burial will be in the Helena cemetery.
Troop A will meet tonight promptly at
eight O'Clock for full d.ess competitive
drill. vi. ~.
The Montana Knights Templar, who went
to the conclave at Denver. returned yester-
day moro than pleased with their trip.
A musicale to the members Of the Mon
tana club and ladies will be given at the
club rooms Thursday evening at $50 O'Clock
by the Celebrated Boston and Montana band,
CT Butte. full attendance of members
and their friends il requested, AZ q rare
musical treat il In store.
Harry Beinhorn will DO buried from ZIG
s. Ewing street Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. The body will bs taken from tho
house to the cathedral.
JAS. Alexander was arrested yesterday by
Constable Quirk on a warrant sworn out in
Judge Fleischer's court by Nels w. Han
sen, the charge being assault.
The case of Richard Vauhn against
Minor Scott. in which tho latter 10 charged
with assault with intent to kill, will be
tiled before Judge Flsisohsr to-day at three
p. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-17

In response to u request for q tit
ting designation for Helena, to CORE
spond with Butte AZ the Paris, and Deer
Lodge as tho Athens OF Montana, the
Anaconda Standard gives us the appel
latlon of the Carthage OF Montana, for
these reasons among others:
In the allitsrative way Carthage and
Helena are a constant suggestion n Of the
other. II 10 a IIauser for a Hannibal, q
K~leinschmidt for a Cato. . Sanders for q
Scipio Africanus. Within the walls Of Car
thage, 80 history says. there were classmates
affordinR shelter fer 800 elephants; within
tho townsite limits of Helena are some
hundreds of elephants In the shape of ten
thousand-dollar houses occupied by i've
thousand-dollar men.
Instinctively, with the capital fight just
ahead of Nc all, ones thoughts turn lightly
to Carthage whom the name Of Helena
comes up. One of the worlds most famous
phrases il comprised in three Latin words
Paraphrased DO ~ to at the vernacular of
the region whore We live, these words mean:
I'm the racket over the Montana capital
Helena must be knocked out"
At first thought this is rather sad,
but then again it isn't. Carthage wal
loped the earth for about 700 years be-
fore she played the wrong combination
and lost. Meantime she had run up to.
100000 population in spite Of the old
croaker from Bitter Root who died say
ing "delenda est"to her at long range.
Helena will agree to hand the capital
over to Butte-beg pardon, the Paris of
Montana-before that time is half up.
Carthage it is. Thanks!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-17
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.

Reported by Observer Glass for the Week
Ending Aug. -.
The weather crop bulletin for the week
ended Saturday. Aug. 6, reported BY OBJ
server Glass. ID ~ follows: The tsmpera-
ture during the past week has been about
normal. There was q decided fall in the
temperature on Aug. 7th and 9Th. and was
not accompanied by any frost, and was
beneficial to crops AZ it checked the rapid
evaporation that. in the absence Of rain,
has made the ground very dry and caused
the unirrigated cropssto fall below the aver
age Crops that are being irrigated are in
when harvested.
Grass on cattle ranges that was retarded
from growing by the late spring but came
up unusual Y thick from the effect Of the
heavy June rains and promised excellent
grazing, has during the past two weeks met
and the intense heat has left the ground
very dry and the grass is drying up (ourinR)
before it has reached the average height.
However, the excellent quality and very
heavy growth may make up for the loss in
height.
What little rain that fell consisted Of very
light showers and was badly distributed.
Crops and gardsns need rain very badly.
Yhe following rainfall 10 reported: Cho-
teau, trace; Havre, trace; Helena, Dol
inches: Elk Park. O.09; Bozsman, 90; Horr.
O.09; Fort Buford, O.19.
elected reports from correspondents
throughout the state are a. follows.
Choteau-The past week has been dry
and warm with the exception of Sunday.
whom . cold wave passed over. the ther-
mometer registering. minimum 1873 de-
erees. maximum $40 degrees for the day.
Fine weather for haying. Grain was irri-
gated this week.
Havre-Thers was . very slight deficiency
OF temperature during the week. with dry
and partly cloudy weather prevailing. The
rainfall wal below the average. Grass is
drying up rapidly for want of rain, which
would also greatly, aid the potato crop.
Elk Park--Very little rain fell this week.
storms have passed south of this station.
travelling eastwardly every day. Flies and
mosquitoes nearly all gone. Highest tenn
perature $3.50 degrees. Lowest 20 degrees.
Bedford-Hot DAYS and cool nights dur
ing the past week. Part of the week cloudy.
but on the whole was very good hay
weather. Heavy dews help garden vsQeta-
ton where water Is lacking. ;
H~arrison-The past week has been hot
and dry. Splendid time for harvesting
hay. Hay crop about average. The tenn
peratu.e has been up to 80 degrees and 81,
degrees each day during the past week.
Grain 10 looking fine where IL is we'll
watered. Grass drying up on the ranges. 1
Horr-The past seven days have been a
little cooler. Haying 10 advanced and grain
is ripeninR very fast. r
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-17
REPUBLICAN, Ms RESPONSIBLE.

The esteemed Herald says, in reply to
our comment on silver at 82la cents, as
a result OF republican legislation, that
as a temporary expedisnt the present
law "has served some purpose" Quite
right, brother. 1t has served two pur-
poses-that Of bringing the silver in
dustry to the verge of ruin, and that of
the Wall street spectators for whose
sole benefit it was passed. One Ct the
latter class, Henry Clews, the banker,
says of the silver situation in his latest
circular:
Tho recent Depreciation in silver 10
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-17

California Fruits, Watermelon. and all
Dealers throughout Montana placing their
standing orders for fruit with rs can rely
ON getting III finest fruit 0btainnbls, u
the lowest market price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-17

If it were not for Montana million
aires the Helena Journal long ago would
have been where Father will be next
November-in the cold, cold soup. Yet
it bites the spoon that feeds it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-17

II there was evsr a case OF rearl among
swine it was presented in the last congress
by William Writ Observation-Disclosures
Well, we got rid of two-thirds Of the
swine in 1890, and we'll eliminate Tom
Reed and the rest this year. And the
pearl will still shine for Montana!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-17

A trip east from Chicago via Psnnsylva-
mia Short Lines ia characterized by all the
enjoyment luxurious service. fast through
trains and q scenic route affords. 10 Pitts
burg. Baltimore, Washington. Philadslphia,
New York and other eastern points, this d.
rect route il the f~avorits with travellers who
desire first-olass Recommendations. Address
LUCE, 248 Clark street. Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-17

GEN. WEAVER is the first presidential
candidate who has over visited the state,
and we appreciate the compliment. But
Miss Montana can only be a sister to
him; her heart is a democrat. r..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-17
just Received

A shipment Of high grade cigars. oompris7 :,
ing the famous makes Of S%sidenberR, Gaia
Garcia, Flor de Teller. clear Hsvanss q
Grand Central hotel cigar store.
JAMES ALLAN. ,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-17
For Trade or sale.

Will sell or trade = fns wsll.brsd car
riags team for Helena real estate. '5
WALTER ]. KING. Bailey Block. =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-17

Butcher 4 Bradley's low prices for the be,t
line OF ladies' aud childrsn's hosiery sre the talk
of the town.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29
FATE OF A FAMOUS ACTRESS.
A Story More Romantic Than Any Of
Dumas' FlGtions.

A Story More Romantic Than Any Of
Dumas' FiGtions.
In the preface to his new edition OF tho
Letters of Adrienne Lecouyreur." M.
Georges Monyal. tho learned and acute
archivist of tho Coincide franchise. fur
nishes more information az to the life, and
especially as TO the death of that amiable
and Inflated actress than has hitherto besn
available. says an exchange. II has long
been believed that NM. Scribe and LeRove
lave set II forth on tho stage that she was
poisoned by the duchess do Bouillon
through jealousy of Maurice do SAKE. In
point OF fact, this il a question which it 10
extremely difficult to settle. M. Monval
has unearthed the police reports OF tho nf-
fair in the archives and library of the
Arsenal. and finds in them q story moro
romantiH Than anything Dumas ever wrote.
Leaving out all the minor details of oaths
and masks and midnight meetings, the main
facts in the case seem to be these: The
duchess of Bouillon employed a hump
backed able named Simeon Bonret to cary
to Adrienne Lscouvreur a box OF lozonReB,
probably poisoned. Bouret PROMISED, but
nfterward repented and gave warning to
the actress. At once a scandal arose. The
duchess vehemently denied the charge and
complained to the lieutenant OF police. who
promptly shut up the unhappy Bourst In
the underground cells of the bastile. While
the scandal was at Its height Adriennc died
suddenly, and the public was not slow to
connect her death. which was possibly ac-
oidental. with the incident of the lozenges.
Her hasty and rude burial, in unconse.
Grated ground, with no funeral rites. in a
grave filed with quicklime. confirmed the
suspicious Of some. But this was only the
common burial of q player; even Mollere
came very nearly sharing 1t with her.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
~ Notice is hereby given that there will be a
meeting Of the stockholders of the Piegan Min
ing and Milling company. at the office OF said
company in room 201 of the Granite block, in
the city of Helena. Lewis and Clarke county.
Montana, on Monday. the Goth day of December,
This meeting is called for the purpose of sub
hitting to the stockholders for their considers
contract or %ratifying a contract mado by he board
of trustees with Frederick X. Lingham and Rob
ert j. Eilbsck for the erection and operation Of
q milling plant in connection with tho property
of the company, to be used in milling the ores
now in and upon the mines of this company. and
for tho purpose of creating n lion or charge
upon tho property OF this company for tho secur-
iy of the performance of said contract on the
part. OF the company: and for tho purpose of
vesting an estate in said Frederick r. bingham
and Robert J. Eilbeck. TO enable them TO fully
carry ont the terms and conditions of said con-
tract
The particular tracts and pieces of property tn
he charged with said lien. charge and estate are
described aa follows:
The riegan quartz lode mining claim, located
by j. A.. htampse on tho 18th day OF Septcnlbar.
1915. situated on the south eilo of Try Fork,
Pagan g,nleh, in stemple mining district. evils
tion of which said claim ia recorded in book
az" of lode claims at page n, OF tho records Of
Lewis and Clarke county, M%ontana.
claim aiao discovered issH" and ap located iA Sept. q? 3, 1915, siss
uated on tho south Of the Piegan quartz lode
mining claim about ono hundred. goo, feet. in
tho stempls mining dist riot. ! owls and Clarke
county, Montana, certificate of location OF which
said claim wss duly recorded in book ~" of
lode locations Mt page "a, of the records Of Lewis
and Clarke county, Montana. And the Same dis
position is to be made of each and every parcel
and piece Of said property above described, as
above proposed.
Iy order of tho board of trustcee,
W. NJ. Il. SETTLES,
CA CAMPBELL.
q. G. DALLAS,
u. NJ. SUTTON,
A Majority of the l!onrd OF Trustees.
Dated Helena, Mont. Nov. .. lBy2.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-29
SUMMoNs-1N THE DISTRICT COURT OIL

SUMMQNs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
- the First judicial district OF the state of
Montana. in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke.
Mary J. Hilman. Mamie Magnuson, Mary
French, Hattie B. hunter and Mrs. g.. {. Stubbs.
for themselves and twenty-one other members of
Supreme Sitting of the Order of the Iron Hall.
!. D. somerby, supreme Justice Of ire trder OF
tho IRON Hall; lanes T: taIley. receiver: Mrs;
John Doe, her s~ureties; Mrs. John W. Wade.
trustee, and II. V. Wheeler and Richard toe,
her s]uTeties; MIS- Kate Gibson Trustee and
Annie T.. hose and John Doe and Richard Roe, her
%sureties: and all other members of tho Ord ar
Of the Iron hall not herein mentioned, oe-
PENDANTS.
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiffs in the district court of the First judicial dis
trict of the state OF Montana, in and for the
complaint filed therein. within ten days
Exclusive of the day of eervice) after the
service on you Of this ummons i served within
within this district then within twenty days;other.
wise within forty days, or Judgment by default will
be taken against you, according to the prayer OF
he said action is brought to obtain a decree
Of this court perpetually r%estrai ing the defen,
dante from collecting or attempting to collect
any money Of the plaintiffs or any Of them; tt
PEI ~petualIy restrain the defendants. the supreme
sitting, anil the defendant. r. d. Somerby. the
supreme justice of the order OF the iron hall.
and James +. Fuiley, receiver, from collecting o,
attempting 70 @ llact any moneys OF reserve funo
from the defendants: tine cachier and trustees o.
ranch No .6a of said order, and TO restrain per
pelually raid defendants. the cashier snd trust,
eos Of iranch NO. 800 Of sad order from turning
over any money or Other pt o. etty in their hand
or under their control, to any Eerton or persons
except under he order OF this court, and TO OBJ
tain n de REQ of this court d racting the cain dc
PENDANTS, TIE cashier and trustee of said trancf
No. 96e of said order to pay all moneys and othel
property in their hands and undor thor contro
to tnese plaintiffs upon such a basis az this cour
may deem equitable. and for costs of suit.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail tt
ppf n and answer the faid complaint, as above
required, tho said plaintiffs will apply to thl
court for the relief demanded in their com
plant
Given under my hand and the seal Of the die
trict court of the First judicial district of tn:
state OF Montana. in and for the county OF Levi!
r and Clarke, this tith day OF Oct
Zeal otter, in the year Of our Lord
District one thousand eight hundred an,
- JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
BY II. r. THOMPSON, Iei ny l.rK.
kinsley Il Blackford. attorneys for plant ifs.