davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-29
Skating Carnival,

Forest City Rink was packed last eve
ming with an audience that enjoyed every
minute of the evening watching the
skaters in costume. There were about
fifty ladies and gentlemen in costume,
and some very handsome, while others
were comical. Many of the topics of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-29

Total $685. 1891
State OF Maine, County OF Cumberland. IS:
James E. Wengren, cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best Of NV knowledge
and belief. j. E, WENGREN Cashiers
subscribed and sworn to before me this 2sth
day of July, 1897 '-' NS'A
9. A. F. WEBER, Notary Public.
COrrect-Attest:
FREDERICK Robe
DANIEL r. EMERY JR.. Directors
PHILIP GREELEY BROWN,
july2sd3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-29
Bosworth Relief Corps.

Officers and members of Bosworth Re
lief Corps are notified that the funeral
services of Mrs. M. J. Moulton will be
held at Evergreen cemetery, Thursday
at D. M.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-29

The steam yacht Jathniel, Captain
Blake, with J. p. Thomas of Peabody.
Mass, and party Of friends on board
which arrived at Bangor Tuesday after.
noon, sailed Wednesday for Bar Harbor
and Passport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-29

Notices were posted at the Amorv mills
Manchester, Wednesday, announcing that
that corporation would shut down for
two weeks, commencing August This
will throw out Of employment about 1b1
hands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-29
YOUNG CONFIDENCE MEN.
Clever Trick OF Two Kids to Rob
Portland Merchants.
MIR. DAVID HOOPER ALL BUT A
VICTIM OF THE GAME.

Caught Youthful Thief just as He Was
Making Off With Contents of Money
t. Drawer-One Boy Engaged Merchants
In Conversation While Other Ransacked
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-29

. Great sale today at LaParisian of
Saline crackers, 10 cts. h., this low
price for one day only.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23
I'll s. MINING BtiI,D' TG.
The Structure Which Will Be
 Built in Omah,.

The mines building of the Omaha
 Trans Mis-; sippi International expo sition will be bnilt from plans drawn by Architect J. J. Humphreys. The huilding for which he is now work drawing plans will ts 4o0x275 feet, and one of the largest on the ground It will be built of staf, ike same ma terisl used in t'e construction of.. the Worlds lair bui ,dingS at Chicago. IL will be d-vot d eutir,ly tp the inter e,is of minIIig and built on the Cor. Ihtnisn style oi archit cure. Tue actual height of the buildiug will be .Orty feet, but large dome wi. rur- mount the building proper, which will oe aJO feet hi.h The IoD. and dome will be entirely supported by hsa"y truss work and by the use of this sys- lem clear floor space will be giv-n for the use oi exhi5iters. This buiI- ing, xs well a- sll the others, will face n large lagoon, which will b. built the entire leng,h of the sIpo iti3n and ground The gIopnd. proper will be 2,iOJ feet long and G11 feet .id0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

J. R Hall. eIitor o. the Ofb and Tyre, of Bisbee, came over to the county seat today. Net being ac- quainted with the mountain trail Deputy Sheriff hl Howe !e the way, landing the editor here without mi-- hap. MT. Hall visits Tomkstonp on purely business matters, and VIII re- main here during a very interesting z libel case that is Iov pending, and in which he figures prominently as d. iend.ut. His 'orIner psr'n.r, Tho.. Collins, has been telegraph d for, and if Sheriff Leaiherwood succeeds in d, , livering the message, no aoutt but Thomas will respond iH person. The PRosrEcroR will give full particulars as they occur
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23
ulBfsGs

The human renem ent Is often haunted to lEe grievOu, discomfort of its p,-s .>,.Ii-Dy tLo maiigant spirits, ,on>:'Ua,run ard biiiiousne 5, Bui tie ..b. ,Ip ,aatsl- pair m'y b. speedily driven out virb rh- potent hep 0! Hosteiter S,oun.th Bt ter Thrs genial a!tcTaiiSe shIl.. t .; relieves th: bDw<l' and regu- strs the lIv T, ne CT, l> d drs-- puT- gt ,v~ dO =, produces VI ,ient ff-c,s and reak n the mt -st,ces. O. The Contary me a.IIoa of inc bIuers l- precisely an.lJ ,ou, Co an ( fleet of nature seeking tn resume her proper functions. 1hIs furnishes pretIy cOacu5Iv> evidence that II ,s better to use IersuasIvc means, SO t,sp.aa, t. 10 endeavor 10 coerce 1u,nrr to rcinrn t5 dltY. Violent remedies produce only temporary If. C.. followed by A burtful reaction. For indi .e,tion, nslarIai and kidney compla nt,. heumatIsm and nervous ness, the Biuers takes highest rank among remedrts of Ihe philosoF hic
 choOi.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
As Scales of Justice Were Bal.
 anced Today.

Ia the matter ef the forfeiture bail bond Of sam Anderson tho bond for ieit and judgment of lower couit was affirmed.
 Territory vs. Inuelly. Attorney Barnes appoin,ed by court to a;i the prosecution, pay to be fixed by cour'.
 L. N. Barnes paid fine of Se5 10: contempt of court imposed on lSth.
 Jesus Ordonicr, indigsnt witness, paid $50.
 Territory vs Gay. Following is the jury impanneled and Il ,aring thi- case: CR. Crowcl, NJ. F. Guatemala, Thee. Devine, J. Cr;tchlsy, Tho-. Pid- well, T. R. NJ tcheil, Geo. Ranm. H. R. Haninger; H. L. Hinkle. J. c Co., grove, Vim Evans, c. R. COfiman. Seven witnesses examined up Co time of going to pres. Trial -,lli on.
 Ter. y. J. Rex Hal and John Doe Collins-hbtl-Ben warrant issued.
 Ter. vs Zsck Tsylor-Plssd guilty manrlaughter. Sentenced 70 10 year.
 Welsh ys SevereBce-Set io- 2ttr. 9s.m.
 Ter. vs Barnef-Jury find verdi, [ guilty Of assault. Fined S3CO or 3oo days. Notice oi appeal given.
 Ter. vs Dunn-lly y-Piead not guilty Set for tomorrow at , q. m.
 Ord red paid Chas. Wil-On S25; A Paykin Sll 40; Win. Rutherford $l l .4o sud In-z Maft,uez $l1 70. NOn-resl- dents.
 Ter. vs Jack Gav-nanslansl ,'r jary impaune!lei md trial on as w. go tc press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23
COCH,SE .h INES
The C. llden Rule tO Be Worked
 Again.

The Golden R'Ile mine. 10 miles from Cucki-e sta i 'r, has ' e-n sold to J. w. Bihbins Oi Pnilad lphia for S5O.- 000. The Golden Rule Is sn old mine, having been de,eloped number of years ago by Mr. Crawford of Silver City. New Mexico, but who on a"- count oi financial trouble. closed the nine down and allowed the property to pass to other hand.. The Golden Rule is low grade gold prDro-ition with an immense deposit of free millIng ore, Anh prove paying in ve.tment with prapcr man agement.
 The Grand Resye mine; In Arivsipa canyon, owned by Gsorge Raum and Charles Cnn;inshsm, has becn bond ,d to a New DIrk syndicate who will proceri to develop the property to considerable extent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23
ANHOTE, TIE PICTE.
After Killing Ten Whites lie
 + mself is Slain.

Avhote the Flute Indian, was killed " bis cousins, t being a custom of Ind ian tribes that wten they want any one oi their number killed, 8 relative Is serrtJ d. tiie work. Avhote wa compelled by the Indians to kill his own brother, wi.o lad killed white mar. Goreral Crook, when he wanted an Indian, would send rela- tive t0 briue him in, and oa one occa-iou n buck was sent for ty his father He returned bringing the head of his fIthcr with him. After being sh,t ny hI- consins, hut before death, ava"tn ~.as asked ty them his req. on for lii.Hg the whites. He said Heap mai ot indian," ,aikirg
 w.'h lin !or stine time, they shot him in tho head, killing him instant
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23
RIINSTATTTEN" SAA.kY
Mariccra Cnuaty Will Comply
 ".th t.le Law.

The Marieopa supervisors have de cidei tN contest the reinforcement of salaries law no further and pay all back salaries. The claim of ex-Di.- t-ict Att ,raey Millay for S5, for winch jrdgneut va, obtained has been allowed. Thee proceedings "f the board -ii-w that the other claims which when ct first presented con tained slight clerical inaccuracies, were corrected and allowed. They were :: D. l.. Murray, salary ss treasurer, Sl.2OD; J. ". kinca'd, salary AS couE- ty recoid r, $G6i.G5; Mrs. Lena Seats, salary a county roc "rdtr. S3 B.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23
" ErSnA;EH MINING "
\ Near.Sightcd Miner With g
 Premature Blast.

A Prescott Courier reporter asked s
 miner s few dave ago for news about his mine. The miner replied that he did no newspaper mining, but worked uHder ground; which is good as far ss it goes. but l.0Oo nigh: wo-k in the ground for ten generations and wee it not for the newspapers, ao one outside ef their imLit diats eishbor- hood would ever hear of it. They might havs the best prospect on earth but no purchasers would come and no outside investment would be at hand bosause the outsiders would never hear of it without the use ot printerr' ink to advertise the fact. Colorado owes i;s advancement in the mining field more tp newspaper advertising thsn to any other cause. Not 10 let the world know tla, you have a good prospect is to "hde your light und1r q bushel." Ihs newspaper man ex- poets no direct pay for Fubli,hiug good news about the prospect; hs ex.- poets to put maney into circulation by attracting outside capital to buy that prospect and work it, and. fl he can do this, everybody will prosper. Ii he Is not allowed 10 do it, few pros pects or mines will be sold nobody will prosper. This is tie whole thing in nutshell
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

II goes wit .ou' ing that in .h-se days e' bond scarcity and railroa -lumps, there can be no better tiel for capital than ths niling tiel'. Tie nan using orlirsry "horse sense' ln mining investments will come ou q sucs winner. We io not preIiCt all wili come out In,!liOnsi'e-, but do hon. estly believe they will coma out with a bette. sho wing On the right side" of the lelger than if they had invested in any other ent-rpfise-pick snI Drill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

A paragraph has b 'en going around the press oi S"thern California to the effect th-t a gt od su''- ti'nt' for apple pies may he mad- from the roots of the canaig-e rl,u'. The Tim es wJuli ad gisa it re .dars n' t to be too ha.ty in trar+f"-rnI0g 'helr Iuteripr d pirtments in'' ? "a ''oui'- ing tanueris- bv thi m an-. The fact I., that i, is tha II .lks u! The canaigre which are utiliz si, A they r@seInb'e. [. to some extent, Is Il liks Of rhubarb, som able rural eiitUr seem1 to have got h. aif IT hatly mIxei, and so this misleading Fsr-g aph ',n. been wal = d-rng around, and will it'll continue to ~sud-r aIuInI unlsss some one st p, it.-L. A. lines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

The m 1st pruliti ~ri'-r on tho 70 al staG of the fSnSPEcyOR was detailed last evening to write up a chnrch strawberry and ie" cream s"ci'l, since which time his where ,nodt- are shroud-d in myst 'ry. hence notice able lack of ,oc.! neS-. IL Is p!e, -umed th.'. being wtak-he IS hut E,umsn-'he tempter tempted b'm and .,o fell victim to tbs smiles oi me s.ewi,ching ic- cream vendor, VI uaile suf snced--an to spesk=~Eas urged .o 'ak. the secon: d;sh, winch no doubt proved q mi-ii, on an empty ,toma-h one not accustomed to i' r. eign sub.arcns-.nd he his snr- cumb q to tha. deathly plague, cont, Itxill teach him a l,.son, DO douif, and in fu'ure he will take his'n "sirais sht."
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

The strawberry alA ice cream fes- tiyal las, nisLt unl Ter the auspices O the ladies Of the M T.. rhurcn, WI. Il pronounced success. The proceeds netttd tkem $34.3j.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

Schirhelin Hal. is beng Grsped in mourning in le;eronce and respect to Ed Schie iiirlin after whom the famous hall is uainei. The decorations are artieticaiiy arranged hy Peter Butte and will when iini.h,d present 6 very attractive and app' opriate appearance Oy 1000 yards C! crape will be used.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

The Nhgal-s Oasis says Chinese Inspect J. II. B.uan can now prefix 'ex' To his name" Whether he re- signed or was removed is not t,t-d but DO eucc sssOr ha. yet b een na:n.d.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

The -rcisl hop lAst evening at Min ing Tx h .Bgs hall Was a delightful affair, and the large number present fully enjoy ed them-e!v"-, tripping the l ,te fantastic un il late h"u-. Many curt attaches were present and ge. d tim. had
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

Mrs. rAdheli rro,her of our eff cent teacher Miss l Ia PsdEeld returns to her home in Los Angeles tonight alter a stay < s fortnight on a pleas ant visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

NAMED agents for uLocCulISd territory by Chicago largest tailoring tDu-e, G.oI opportunity for right men. Elegant sample Ontits f1rnish- ed free. Tne Big Ta'I"r4. Cor state ,x Harrison Sts., Ch'c z, lMe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

Several Papago Indians are in town today. They are di-posing of theiy principal stock in trade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

Don't 'org-t the -tr.wb-rry fe-tiyal tonight at the M. F.. church.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

ct gives re pleas -" to rccoil- n.c-.d i!cod's Ear3a- raraia. ]. has cured me of many com- I..:I.s, sAd puri- fed my blood. l rs tTo-blC l with nlg liver, Lad hip | icaso and other t-JILl.s, ,withswcil- iv. of ny ankles. Err a lorg time l --LtJ V l.-- V. , 2
 0. ' ' s;c-c'
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23
Pure Blood

ls the secret fthe reStora ipnt } health which Hood SIrsaparilla ives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

breakin- down. l A-i the z. p in severe form. r-ot a-ed SIX bottles of Hoods Sars re -i;.A a.I it built n,e up. My recovery Ic- 6 |" i.2oi . Sirz @psrilla. All my iii7 Ea." ,rn a a d feel ike new l.e-sa-i. g .j. y..'ir.- tDC. I,srtiiy." SIEs. CH.-.L3TI.; h EI..-., ay~ards, Cal. Eooa's Uevsapa1i!!a IY U t:le f.tL.l-o .. , tl..4y. J is.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23
fss ED ssss4t,

Ad lr'ss San simon. ArizOia, kI' g- n SII Sl lurn Valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-05-23

E,s- rS.-.- gro hl>''''al const.3a ss'SJ't - ''- t' ..- 4. ..., --sc. Ter LoT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-30
TAX COLLECTIONS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,

4
YoRKvILLE, s. c., September Is, 1897. }
TN accordance with law, my books will
i be opened on the 18TH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1897, for the collection Of
STATE, COUNTY AND SPECIAL
TAXES. Also Commutation Road Tax
es, for the fiscal year beginning January
LIST, 1897. The ROAD TAXES will be
for the next fiscal year. My books will
be kept open until the Slst day OF Decem-
ber, 1897.
For the convenience of taxpayers, will
meet them at the following places on the
days named:
At Clover-Friday and Saturday, 18th
and 3Oth days of October.
At Yorkville-FrOm Monday, Novem-
ber 1st, until Saturday, November 18th.
At Coates Tavern-From II o'clock m.
Monday, November 18th, until II o'clock
m. Tuesday, November 10th.
At Fort Mill-Wednesda and Thurs
day, 18th and 18th days of November.
At Rock Hill-From Friday, Novem-
ber 10th, until Thursday, November 25th.
At York kville-Friday, Saturday and
Monday, 26th, 9th and 18th days OF No
vember.
At Hickory Grove-Tuesday and We'd
nesday, November 3Oth and December lst.
At York ville-From Thursday, Decem-
ber End, until December 3lst, after which
day the books will he closed and the 10
per cent. penalty will attach.
H.. A. b. NEELY, County Treasurer.
September Is IS stf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-30
A Snare
And DeluSiOn.

IF you have taken out life insurance
L policy in an Old Line high price "leyel e e
you would at sometime in the future,
while you yet drew the breath of life, re-
ceive substantial cash returns or "big
dividends" we are here to tell you that
you will be disappointed. Your policy
will prove snare and delusion. 1t is
all right for protection for your wife and
children, as they will receive the face OF
the policy in case of your death, as they
would also in a company that charges
you half as much. A life insurance poll
cy is O fraud as an investment for living
man, and is the greatest blessing OF which
we or anybody else has any knowledge
as means of protecting the widow and
orphans, after the breadwinner has been
removed by death.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-30
If You Will Lay Aside
Your Prejudice

AND COME to us with desire to
learn why it is not to your interest to
carry high priced insurance, and how we
can furnish you just as safe insurance
for at least 4Oper cent. a year less than the
other costs, we are sure we can show you
to your satisfaction that the MUTUAL
RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOC1A-
TION of New York does business on a
plan that is absolutely safe, and will pro-
tect your loved ones even better than
they now are, at even greater cost @ TO
diced to investigate and imagine that the
high price you are now paying makes
your insurance better or safer, or better
than it would be at less cost, we CART do
anything for you but will be forced to
let you go on until time, the crucial
tester, convinces you, against your will,
that you have been deceived.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-30
AIITIlMN TINTS,

"Probably not one person in thou
sand knows just why leaves change
their color in the fall" remarked ar
eminent botanist, the other day, to 6
reporter for the Washington Star
"The green matter in the tissues of 6
leaf is composed of two colors, rec
and blue. When the sap ceases tc
flow in the autumn the natural growth
of the tree is retarded, and oxidation
of the tissue takes place. Under Ger
tain conditions the green of the lea1
changes to red; under different as.
poets, it takes on a yellow or brown
hue. The difference in color is due to
the difference in combinations of the
original constituents of the green It's
sues, and to the varying condition oi
climate, exposure, and soil. A dry,
hot climate produces more brilliant
foliage than one that is damp and cool
This is the reason that American au'
tumns are so much more gorgeous than
those of England and Scotland.
"There are several things about
leaves, however, that even science
cannot explain. For instance, why
one of two trees growing side by side.
of the same age, and having the same
exposure, should take on brilliant
red in the fall and the other should
turn yellow, or why one branch of
tree should be highly colored and the
rest of the tree have only yellow
tint, are questions that are as impossi-
BILE to answer as why one member of a
family should be perfectly healthy and
another sickly. Naples and oaks have
the brightest colors.
"People should be careful not to
touch the gorgeous red and yellow
autumn leaves or shrubs and climbing
plants, which are not known to be
harmless. Our two poisonous native
plants display the most brilliant au'
tumnal colors of all species in our
woods and highways. The poisonous
sumach resembles a group of young
ash trees. The poisonous ivy resem'
bles the harmless woodbine. Its
leaves, however, have but three leaf:
lets, while those of the woodbine have
five"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-30
Meanwhile the storm q

nightfall. Meanwhile the storm at
sea had by no means abated; the
water in the roadstead was still rough,
and the vessel rolled at her anchorage.
Rain, too, continued to fall at inter-
walls, and droye so fiercely that the
sentries on deck sought the shelter OF
the deckhouse.
Shortly before midnight Diaz, who
had taken his resolution, scratched on
the inside of the blind stats, to attract
the purser's attention.
"Unlock the door cautiously" he
whispered, "and if possible give me a
chance to slip over the steamers side" "
"You mean to try to swim ashore u
demanded the purser, in astonishment
"Yes, my friend"
"But the water is still very rough
eyes; but I am good swimmer
"But this barbor is full of sharks y
"Very true; I must take my chance
with them"
The distance to the shore was nearly
mile, and to the purser an attempt
to swim there on such night seemed
little less than suicidal but finding
the generals resolution not to be sha'
ken, he stole forth on deck and, as
none of the sentries were astir in the
rain on the weather side, he assisted
Diaz to get down from the rail into the
water. Immediately he was lost tc
view in the darkness.
For a long time the purser remained
watching, unseen by the sentries, and
then returned to. his room and since
be could do no more, lay down on bis
bunk and tried to sleep. But sleep he
could not. His anxiety for the brave
man who had thus resolutely taken
his life in his hands to battle with the
waves, or with the still more to be
dreaded sharks, in the hope of escape
kept him awake.
Again and yet again, impelled he
knew not by what impulse, he stole
forth to the rail to listen-not that he
really expected to see or hear any
thing further. Yet, strangely enough
but for this restless impulse on the
part of the purser, General Diaz would
have been captured.
To be Continued Next Saturday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-30

PAINTING FITs.-Fainting proceeds
from different causes, the commonest
being a disturbance in the circulation
of the blood in the brain. For an or
dinary fainting fit lay the patient fiat
Great harm has often resulted from
the treatment of ignorant people in try
ing to make the patient sit up, or prop
ping up the head with pillows. To
send the blood back from the heart to
the brain, the fiat posture is absolute
ly necessary. Let the patient lie SC
that the feet are higher than the head
throw the clothes about the chest and
throat open, sponge the face with cold
water and give some cold water tc
driuk.-Uplook.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-10-30

TREATMENT OF DRUNKARDs.-When
the police in Denmark find any one in
the streets drunk and incapable, they
take him in a cab to the station, where
he gets sober under surgeons care,
On recovering sobriety, the police take
him home. A bill for the services OF
the cabman, the surgeon, and the po'
lice agents for special duty, is then
presented to the host of the establish.
ment where the patient took his last
drink.
In Turkey, if Turk falls down in
a street while intoxicated, and is ar
rested, he is sentenced to the bastina-
do, which punishment is repeated as
far as the third offence. After the
third bastinadoing he is considered to
be incorrigible, and is called ''impe'
rial," or "privileged," drunkard. II
arrested after that, he has only to give
his name and address, and state that
he is "privileged" drunkard, when
he is released and conducted home,
the bill for these kindnesses being rem
dered to him for payment next day.