davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
REroRE JUDGE wEBB.


ednesday-Richard J. Lunan brings
suit against the owners of the schooner
Lizzie J. Park for alleged salvage servi-
ces rendered. On the night of December
21, 1898, the Lizzie J. Park was anchored
off Cape Porpoise, and near her was the
schooner Thomas ". Knight, Of which
Richard j. .Lunan is master. Captain
Cole of the Lizzie J. Park, went ashore
on that night with the one man who
formed the crew, leaving the schooner
riding by two anchors. During the
night it began to blow heavy from the
northwest and Captain Cole claims that
he tried to get the keeper of the light
house to go off to the Park with him and
help get out of the position which she
was then in. Capt. Lunan claims that
the Park was draggeding her anchors.
and liable to pound herself to pieces on
the rocks, so he with a crew of men
boarded her. hove up the anchors and
run the Park out of her dangerous
anchorage. Capt. Lunan and his crew
claim $500 for salvage services CapB.
Cole claims that the salvage services
were not needed, and refuses to pay the
amount George E. Bird appears for the
owners of the Lizzie J. Park and
Benjamin Thompson for Captain Lunan.
The case is on trial.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

Wednesday, Cressey VS.. City
of Westbrook. The plaintiff, a livery
stable keeper in Saccarappa, claims to
recover damages for injuries to barge,
horse and pair of double harnesses, occa-
stoned by a defect in the highway at or
near a culvert on Austin street. The
driver of the barge, with four horses,
was returning from a political rally at
the Duck Pond, about Il O'Clock at night
on September 10, 1892, with the Pre-
sumpscot band on board, consisting of %
men, when at this place, it being dark,
be drove off the road into the ditch and
tipped over, destroying the top OF upper
works of the barge, breaking one of the
harnesses and injuring one Of the horses:
The defect complained Of was want of
railing The defendants claim that the
street was not defective, but was in good
condition and safe for travellers; that
the accident occurred by careless driv-
ing. The evidence for the defence was
in progress when court adjourned.
F. NJ Ray for plff.
James NJ. Tolman, City Solicitor.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08

Boston, has made one of the greatest hits
ever known in that city. The company
which is playing it in New York is now
in it's seventh month. The piece is also
running in London, Berlin and ST.
Petersburg 1t is probable that the Bos-
ton company which is now testing the
capacity of the theatre, will be seen here
in the near future.
Mr.. William Mestayer, the leading
comedian in "Rosedale, is the author of
"Sappho." This new comedy of modern
life will be seen at the Portland theatre
next Thursday and Friday evenings. AS
an author, this is not Mr.. MesJayer's first
venture, for "The Tourists a well re-
mem bered farce comedy was from his
pen,
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
NO TRUTH IN THE REPORT.
M. e. G. Jordan Says He Would Not
Accept Nomination for Mayor.

Last evenings Express stated that it
was reported on the street yesterday af-
ternoon that a conference among leading
Democrats in this city had resulted in a
decision to place Mr.. E. G. Jordan in
nomination for mayor, and that Mr.. Jor
dan had indicated his willingness to ac-
cept if nominated.
A representative Of the PRESS called
apon Mr.. Jordan last evening, and asked
him if there was any truth in the reports.
Mr.. Jordan said he had not been ap-
preached on the subject by any one, and
Furthermore he wouldn't accept nemi
nation if it was rendered him.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
CUMBERLAND DIVORCES.
An Even Fifty Were Granted in This
County During 1898.

Clerk of Courts B. G. Stone has made
UP his returns Of divorces in this county
for 1898, and will at once transmit them
to the Register of Vital Statistics at Au-
gusta. In all, fifty divorces have been
granted during the year just passed, In
forty-one of these cases the woman was
the one who complained, and in only
nine cases the man. Nine divorces were
granted for cruel and abusive treatment,
three for gross and confirmed habits OF
intoxication, one for cruel and abusive
treatment combined with intoxication,
two for non-support, seight for adultery,
one for adultery and intoxication, and
twenty-six for utter desertion.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
MARRIAGES.

In Bowdoin, Feb. 5, John Blake and Mahalia
Webber.
Julia Triffit.
In Machias, Feb. A, George D. Perry and Miss
Florence C. Spring.
In East Boston. Jan. 80, Charles l. Bailey of
Winthrop and Miss Eva A. King of Monmouth.
In Passadumkeag, Feb. 8, Edwin Smart of
Olamon and Miss II. Elizabeth Hathaway of
PasSadumkeag.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
Portland Ca mora Club.
school.

The annual meeting of the club was
held Tuesday evening, and the reports of
the officers showed the club. in flour
ishing condition. The following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President-Dr. l. P. Warren.
Vice President-Natha Clifford
Treasurer-C. T. Whipple.
cretary-Frederick Fox, Jr.
Executive Committe-F. M. Lawrence,
VIM. Sweat, Harry Levy, F. Fl. Little.
Lantern Slide Director-W. G. King.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
A bright light was seen burning in the

A bright light was seen burning in the
store of the Atkinson Furnishing Co.,
Pearl ST., last night and on Investigation
it was found that their entire stove force
was busy at work preparing the orders
for today, as it is impossible for them
during the day to get out stoves enough
for their customers and evening work
must be DONE
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE RECORDER ToMPsoN.
Wednesday.-Rober E. Abby. Search
and seizure. Fined 500 and costs and
80 days in county Jail. Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
START WITH THE OPENING NUMBER

hundred times its can
obta i innoot othnway hanth through the PRESS
Sultan
DEVILS Lake, Wis.,;
The Grand Canyon the Colorado double page photo
Island Niagara
FALL Niagara; Cathedral Chihuahua Mex;
rom the eGarden OF
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.

White Label Soups, 25 cents, at Shaw's S
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
FOR ONLY ten CENTS A WEEK.

shall is
will be regularly
fcintoo neachnu umb
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08

nothing
Photographed 1t will twenty
l1xl3 The cost
Yet can gtH all
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

Up In Alaska The method OF taking 4
bath Is somewhat heroic Every trading
post has a bsthhouse. and the people arc
supposed 90 avail themselves Of it, prlvt-
leees once a week. A person accustomed
60 living ga a milder climate would have
a good deal Of hcsitancy about undressing
in one Of these places, a. the temperature
Is always below Hcro Ia an inner room
an arch Of stones Is built 30 that IRE
made beneath can penetrate through. A
trapdoor Ia the roof answers for a chin
ney After the stones have become thor
oughly heated and the smoke has passed
out, an the Goals are removed and the
trapdoor closed In this room stands a
cask Of warm water and another that Is
ice cold. When the hather enters, he pours
hot water on the stones until the room Il
filled Witt Fteam. then, taking seat on
bench. be waits till the Precipitation streams
from every pore In his body. Next he takes
a bunch 81 dried twigs and leaves, prepar-
cd for the purpose, with which he scrubs
himself till all the impurities have been
removed from the skin, following this
with y wash OF Ia warm water and soap.
lie concludes his bath by dashing buck
60 Of ice cold water over his body and then
rushing to the dressing room, where, with
his teeth chattering he resumes his
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

SHERlPF's SALE BENJAMIN W. sCHLIE-
- der plaintiff, '. ". 3. D. smith and Aug
ust D. rCnlis dar dsfendanfs
Under and by virtns Of an order OF sale and
decree of foreclosure and sails issued Out Of the
dis.rie, court q thsfrit judicial distrie, q tbs
and Clarke. on the xtu day Of hAreh. A. ID.
1871. m the above entitled Action- wherein Fen
jsmin ach4iens-. the abuvs naued plaintiff
obtained a Judgment and decree OF foreclosure
usI +. scfilsdsr defendants. on The ai;h
dag OF November. A. ID. ieg. FOR the
sum Of ttG. besides interest costs
and attorneys FEES. which said deores was.
on ihs .u.h day q Noyemlsr, A. A. lsoL 70.
corded In judgment book No b. Of sAid court AZ
page = am commanded 10 sell all those csrtain
lots. piece parcel Of land situate. lying and
being In the county OF Leuis and Clarke state Of
Montana. aud founded and described A. follows
20 wit
st. numbsr twelve and thirtsen In block
number three. in NoodlaWn Park addition 10
the city OF islens, according g. the Official plat
OF sail addition on hl8 In the office Of the
county fsoorder Of Lewis and Clarko county.
= more full and comploie description Of s.id
lots.
Together With all AMI singular the tensments
hered itAments and Appurtanan e. thereunto be-
lona ne or Ia aryyife aupertain4na
Pablo notios Il hereby given that on satur-
dag, No al,t day oi splu. A ID. 1891. a. n
clock m. Of that day AZ the front door 81 the
cgurthouse Helena. LsWis and Clarke county
honianA, vii IN 9bedienosf q aid order u sals
and decree ~ foreclosure and sale cell the above
described property, ~ much thereof A. mar BE-
necessary 20 satisfy aid Judgment. with interest
and costs 70 The highest snd best bidder. for
Given under ny hand this zlth dag Of arch.
A. ID. issh
CIiARLEs d. CURIIS Sheriff
~ AAphAN = MAnE equity sharid
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31
1925.

Attractive brick cottage. o rooms.
pantry, brick cellar, barn, shed,
city water. corner lot on Eleventh
avenue. This house Is IN excellent
repair. neat lawn, fences. 1915
per cent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

Money on call easy AZ ] per cent; last loan AZ
per cent closed st per cents prime mercan-
tie payer. 8u5 per cent sterling exchange
du bat nrmer, with actual business in bans
ers' bills Al St.ssp4 ssia for demand. end
sLs6A is7 fer sixty day bills
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO March sO.-Cattls -lisoeipts. 900
head; market steady to trihe frmer; prime TO
extra steers. ~. 25p 80. good 70 choice. s. %
5 lc; others s325h3 IS.
hcss- heceipts. 5000 head market steady al
yesieriay's closing. paskers and mixed, - b3 e
o. prime heavy and pitchers weights, e. s01
1 ,iis assort i light. St.sOut %.
Sheep and lambs seeipts. 1000 head. mar
ket active and trifie nrmer: top sheep. 81 25a
ii3' top lambs and yearlings, SLz514 o..
CHICAGO PRODUCE
HfcAGo. March 30-Wheat- STEADY; cash,
50 II May. 60ssc.
oru-stsady. oash. s6kc; MAY. 81 &C.
ats irmer; cash, S0Ac; hay. Mhc.
Pork-llisher May. Sil s2is. July. siL77ls.
lard-higher, Nay. SI.05; july. s6s2ss.
Ilbs higher; May, $500, July. $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

A well known resident Of Manayunk
has the reputation Of being the best imita-
tor Of the calls OF birds or beasts In the
city His imitation Of the caterwauling
of a Thomas cat is simply irresistible, and
when he gets out into the back yard for
practice all the felines for squares are soon
gathered In close proximity. One night
he came 10 grief In an effort to have some
fun with Grabbed neishbOr About ] /
O'Clock he stationed himself outside Of a
Hoard fence surrounding the mans resi-
deuce and began meowing in low tone,
gradually rising. until a high G note was
perfected. In few minutes the window
was raised and sundry articles were thrown
n the direction Of the supposed night
bowler The bowls then increased IN vol
ume. finally reaching the ear cracking
quality. The aroused neighbor could stand
the racket no longer, and stepping down
stairs opened the door quietly, slipped
out. seized a clothesprop and made for the
vicinity OF Mr. Thomas. who at that time
poked his head above the fence and receiv-
ed stunning blow, which knocked him
insensibe He was carried home and re
vived with stimulants philadelphia Rec
ord
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

CHERlFF's SALE JOHN MERRY. PLAIN
= tiff, W. MyrOn 4. Tumpkins. Bessie j. omp-
kine his wife). Albert NJ. hornburgh. Louis e..
D. Iotz A. assignee OF A. M. lhOrnburgh. The
Denver Investment and anking Company, i'm
tied, he Prevalent Trust ompany. defendants
[ nder and by virtue Of an order Of sale and
decree Of foreclosure and sale issued out OF ths
district court OF the first judicial district Of tho
ttate Of NJ ontAna, in and Tor the county o. Lewis
and clarke on the oath day OF March. A. ID.
1921. in tho shove entitled action wherein
tanned a Judgment and decree OF foreclo-
sure and sale against tho parti,s above
named a. detendan!s. IN me I'm ,,o Day lSy
besides interest costs and attorneys fees, which
said decree was. on the 10Th day ~ March,
A. d. 1874, recorded In Judgment book 10 | OF
sell ali that certain lot piece or parcel Of land
situate lying aud being In the county q Lewis
and { larke, state % Montana and bounded aud
described A. folloHs 20 wit
Iot Numbered oieyoa 0U in block numbered
seven al, being nifty feet front on Third street
IN ninety nine a9l feet dssp 10 An alloy, m tho
count OF Lewis and Clarke. state Of Montana
a. said lot and block are NUMBERED, desgnnted
and described on tho plat and survey Of the said
Chris Kenok addition 20 the city OF Helena On
OF Ieuie aud lnrke county, state Of MuntAua.
Iogsther with all and singular tho tenemsufs.
bsred itaments and appurtenanco. thercu TO b.
Public notice Il hereby given that on luaf day.
the 18th day Of duril. A. ID. lnbA a. II o'clock
m. Of that day, At ths front door OF the COO
tana I will. IN obedience 10 said order Of sac
and deere, Of foreclosure and sale. sell tho above
ce-cribed property. or 20 much thereof A. may
tsres and costs, 10 the highest aud bet bidder
Given under my hand this .eh day Of March.
CHARLES p CURTIS sheriff.
- ANDREW =. WADR Deputy sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

WOMEN IN SOCIETY
-oftcn need tlna strength.
fleming support of a genor.
~ tonic and nervine.
They're tired out or
run down. This /.
frequently the result III
weakuessh and IA
makes life miserable.
Are you weak, nerv.
GUS, or ailing Z Then DR..
flcrces favWita Pre-
scription brings you
special help Its 4
remedy prescribed for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31
THE MARKETS
sTCCKs

STOCKS
NEw YORK. March Solar silver. 59S.
Coppsr-Quiet; lake 50 so.
Lead-Easier domestic. $3.50
During the first hour Of the market the tone
vss very quiet. Before noon il was developed
that London was Agaln in the market as a buyer.
and offerings Of stocks we're readily accepted.
J > degrees the pressure 10 sell was relieved and
the afternoon sellers became buyers resulting in
an advance. which continued to the close
Government bonds-Quist
pstrol.um-EAsieI.A prl closed at slAc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

hereby certify that the above are the oficial
nominations for the offices to be filled At the
general election OF the city Of helena 70 he held
on ondAy, the I'd day of April 1884. aud that
the certificates OF said nominations have been
filed 10 my oihce. a. provided bJ law.
Nituoss ny hand and he seal OF the eity OF
Helena. this Zstn dag Of March, IsaL
lsEAG- SIDNEY n. MCINTYRE
City Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

delicate women, Tor an the derangemonts,
disorders, and diseases u the sex.
For regulating ard promoting all che
proper functions, building up and invigorat
ing the entire system, and restoring health
and strength, this il the only remedy that
can be guaranteed % benefit or cure, or the
money will b. refunded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31
Lost a Leg
Blood Poisoned by a Slight
Accident
But Hoods sarsapsrIlla Purified,
and Restored Health.

But hoods sarsaParilla Purified,
and Restored Health.
20. ]. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass:
" Gentlemen g. Three years ago a Ole penetrat.
Cd one Of my legs just above the knee. was
some distance from a doctor and the wound was
not properly dressed. Failing 10 receive the
necessary treatment.
Blood Poisoning
SET Boa. became 50 weak and my system 50
much run down that I could not turn IN bed or
help myself "a any way After seventeen
months confinement. my wife took me 70 walla
Waia, Wash. Here the surgeons amputaied
my leg half way between the knee and the hin.
Following this my health improved slightly hut
shortly gatherings began 10 form on my body
and caused me much palm and suffering sew
crai remedies we're tried but did not give me- re-
lief Finally Hoods Sarsaparilla was recon-
meuded and
Could See a Change
from the first Gradually have improved; I
am growing stronger and the painful gatherings
have disappeared and ! am about cured Of my
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

SITUATIONS wANTED--FEMALE
Advertisements nnass 80 bs-a thrss tims.
lRlE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

state OF Montana. IN, and lut no
@ county Of LOWS and Clare.
Seal First ! this "a day Of February. IA
Jud. Dist. tho year Of our Lord one thous-
| Court and eight hundred and ninety
- four
JOHN BEAN Clerk
H. @. MoIntire, attorney for plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-31

NOTICE - o TlCE OF COUNTY Cf ERR.
~ Lewis and Clarke county. MonianA feaied
lids will b. received NJ q % clock q. m d.
Ihuraday. April "a, IA. for tho grading ~ hat
" known ~ the v of creek waehout road near
Wolf reek. hontann accordlnE TO rurv yor's
plat and report on ME iu THE Office The board
% county oommissioners reserve he right 10 re-
ject any or ali hida
order Of the buard
). :. lOOKFR County Clerk
Dated Holcns. March "a 1884
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29
silver and the Cactus.
gTlfT nf.ANU

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
/ send two clippings from your issue
Of the 10Th. The first. the silyer-plank
in the platform Of 1872. How can the
following be understood 10 mean any
thing else than free coinage Of silver AMI
bimetallism2
we hold 10 the use OF both gold AMI
silver as The andar money OF the
country. and 10 the coinage Of both gold
and silver without discrimination against
either metal. or charge for mintage."
The second clipping. regarding an APP
IIcuriation to destroy Russian cactus In
this country:
said app0rtiOnment -- 10 b. paid
10 the Governor 81 each Of said states,
upon his executing an obligation on be.
half Of his state, that the sum so paid
shall DE raised for that purpose in his
State for the destruction Of said cactus
VIII you explain the force Of such a
law?
If the state has 10 pay the apportion-
meut. and il is left optional with her
whether the amount be- raised or not, it
seems 10 me hat such an enactment by
Congress would be Of no avail.
3. ia the apportionment 10 be applied
= public lands alone? If not, how would
il reach the farmers lands? 6.
l.. An all-suficiont reply to the first
intcrrogatory is that thousands and tens
Of thousands Of mocrats. including
many congressman. do understand the
language quoted by our correspondent. to
be a declaration against the free coinage
of silver.
. As we understand the cactus apprO-
priation. it requires each state receiving
a part Of the appropriation to pay as
much as the General Government will pay
in the state.
.. We think not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29

THE EBB TIDE. a Trio arl Quartette,
by Robert Louis Stevenson and Lloyd
Osborne. Chicago and Cambridge. stone
a Kimball. 1891.
This story has appeared in serial foim.
and has met with much approval. both
from tn critics ana from the general
public. In it the reader is taken 10 the
Polynesian Islands. and is given views
OF the life OF that strange people.
The plot is original and fascinating.
1t is "a romance absolutely without Il
heroine. and almost without a hero. The
central figures in 1T are three beach
combcrs"-tramps-who have gone to that
far-om land because they were failures
or worso-at home, in England and
America. and a missionary, pearl-tishing.
dcypot. who has an island Of his own; an
island not laid down OF any chart.
How the three tramps manage 30 find
this island. what adventures they meet
there. and on the way there, max up the
unique and readable little story. which
holds ones attention and ELECTS adj
miration from its first to its last leaf.
THE QUEEN OF ECUADOR. by X. NJ.
Manley. author Of some Children Of
Adam ere. Illustrated. The II. W.
Illgcman Publishing Company, III Fifth
avenue. New York.
This is a very strong story. II ~
smoothly written. fun Of dramatic situa-
lions. and deals with great questions IN
an easy and attractive way. TIE author
gives loose rrins to his Imagination, ere
ating figures almost gro;esque in their
fanc.fulnoss to point Il moral ana adOrn
a tale OF Ecuador.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-29

NNiifl'u lNA AH' Fi1iA''Hf
As the fruit season WAKES. IL becomes
lurdcnsome To- keep delicate drapery spot
les. who has not Iehcli with diSmdN
ones ftVpritt damast h0Uelessly-lt would
see -discOlortd with peach. cherry, ana
berry stains Som suggestions called
from that best of neutrality-suspicious.
and that are not generally known may
bee Of assistance ia r'medying tn mishap.
I'm the first place. 80 not WASH the linen
before applyiu other remedies; 10 do 50
sets the stain almost indrlihly, and il then
has To- pass through all stag = until time
and the laundry leave but a pail yellow
reminder. which contamination does no.
follow usually until The fabric Is thread
bare. For berry stains have come one
hnld the cloth $50 tina il Says q httlr ard
pour absolutely boiling water through thr
spOt. Iub " u. II this fails. light "a bit
Of sulphur AMI holl under the wet spot
a lighted match viii answer; the suiphu-
rous gas usually does the work, the stain
gradually Gisaul earring.
But there are some that. like Lady Mac
b-ths damned spot will not out
ueach strains for example. Then you must
have recourse To salts - lemon. which j.
good. but apt 10 leave "A hole In lieu Of the
stain. BY extreme c1rtfulness in its us,
however. IL Will not DO such dire damage.
Take a sunny day for The task. nrst
moisten the spot ana then rub on a very
little Of the salts Of lemon lay III linen
iu The sun for TWO or three minutes and
then wash thoroughly with soap and
warm water. success nearly always iol-
lows.
other stains. like iron rust. are more
easily removed. Attsr washing the arti-
Gle. sdueze lemon pic on the spots ana
then cover thickly with salt. Lay in the
sun all day. wash. and il the rust is not
entirely removed repeat the application.
This is equally good for ink stains.
An excellent washing fluid. that closely
resembles The celebrated JaVeli- water. is
made as follows:
Have ready two gallons Of boiling water:
stir i'm thoroughly "a pound Of sal-soda and
- auarter of a pound Of unslaked lime.
when il Is settled and perfectly cold.
skim well and let II boil again. Take from
me fire and when settled pour of the clear
duid into bottles or stone jars that can be
tightly corked. Use IN th@ proportion OF 4
%cInfui to a large bucketfui of water.
EMMA =. McLAGAN.