davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

Three nominations have been made by the Re-
publican party for Assembymen-Edwa ard r. Paris
IN Washington County and Ira c. Miles and NJ.
V. Is. Ives In st. Lawrence Countrywide last two
named being denominations. The voters have am
pie time to consider the merits of these gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
Daily av.

Refined petroleum closed At cents Ger C pS.dsOSs
prices being IN a basis points lover rorsisn Saoss
s,ons werS: London. tkd per imperial 9auon AetNSk
"a francs pss 100 kilos ana Bremen H~ MAINS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

their presence here might be assured the specia!
was arranged for them. The 2ll pacing class VIII
close July TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
'Vars
FIFTH RACE-SHEEPsHEAD BAY HANDICAP Of
81 800 One mile.

sVoey and Baetion DAILY entries Trirst Mate ana
Semper Ego Bromley entries.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500. for three-year-ods ana up
-. .ou,r1 six furlongs on circular track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

county which were formerly worn by some lead
ing Republicans. That was the Interpretation, at
least OF the publication OF a statement that Sena-
tos henry j. Coggeshall had received an invitation
from John c. Davies, Deputy Attorney General.
an S sx,SAss,emblymsn Russell Johnson 10 make
tor Coggeshall was an independent candidate for
Senator IN 1875. no men more bitterly opposed his
election than Mr.. Davies and Mr.. Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

Dr,nk f;rafu-O the table: nourishing. appetzins
"a hssithfuI and takes the place Of co1ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

Some prominent Republican leaders Of Oneida
County have been suggesting the nomination Of
Judge Alfred Cleveland Coke. at present a United
States District Judge for Chief Judge OF the Court
OF Appeals and think that his name would add
strength 10 the Republican ticket this fall Judge
Coke Is a nephew Of the late Roscoe Conkng. and
has good standing as Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
.oueen Of Beauty and Honey Dew Keene entries.
THIRD RACE-Prr.e 81. 200: free handicap for

year-olds and upward one mile and hree-auartes on
turf
Sir Walter ............126 Lincoln 1I.............lp
Deerslayer ............l20 Counsellor Howe ~
Doggett .............115 Joe Miller w
Noley .l05 st. Nicholas II "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-05

FOURTH RACE-GREAT TRIAL. STAKES OF s2""o'
for year-ocs the winner $1,000 10 the seconi
horse 5000 third horse $1,000: penalties ana
niIn
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19
BRIEFLY TOLD.

George and Homer Brewer, aged II and
IS, were drowned while skating on Big
Stone lake, Ortonville. MINI. One
brother broke through the ice, and the
other was dragged under while trying to
save him.
A special despatch from Rome, says
that Signor Giuseppe Verdi, the celebrated
composer, who has been suffering greatly
since the death of his wife, whose demise
was announced last Sunday, is so pros
trated that serious results are feared
Alva Kelley of Northwood, N H, while
chopping in the woods, Wednesday wal
instantly killed by tree which fell upon
him and crushed his head. He wal
twenty five years of age. He leaves {
widow and one child.
Mayor Olmsted, A. A. Newbury, D. E
Wetzel and e. B. Hyde, have been ar
rested on second charge Of accepting de
posits in the Citizens National bank a.
Spokane at time when the institution
was in an insolvent condition.
The ceremony of swearing the the Ger
man guard recruits took place st Berlir
yesterday. They were warned by tn,
Emperor that they might be called upor
to fight an enemy within the empire.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19
SOUTH PORTLAND.

4 Mrs Mary Hamilton of Pleasantdaie
has taken the rent on Sawyer street, oyei
Merriman Bros. g store.
Mr. Walter g. Lord, timekeeper at the
Fort Preble Notifications, who has been
dangerously i'll for the past two weeks,
with appendicitis, is now reported out o.
danger.
About 400 barrels of cement have ar
rived for Fort Prehle during the pas'
week. Ordinarily the concrete workers
use $50 barrels day.
Rev. II. B. Long of Dexter, who mas
been actively engaged in the ministry ror
ten years, is to occupy the pulpit OF Beth
any church next Sunday afternoon and
evening.
ReV.C. E. Andrews, pastor of the Beth
any church. recently resigned. left yester-
day for his new home in Massachusetts
Before his departure Mr.. Andrews and
Mrs. Andrews received well filled purse
as donation from one of his parishon
ers.
The South Portland foot ball eleven
have arranged a game for Saturday after
noon with the Yarmouths at Yarmouth.
Thanksgiving day afternoon they are te
play with the Nichols Latin school Of
Lewiston at Lewiston.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19
MAINE DENTISTS IN EUROPE.

The death of Dr. Evans, the celebrated
dentist in Paris, reminds the Boston
Journal that there were other dentists in
Europe twenty years ago who jammed
napkins, india rubber contrivanoes and
assorted instruments into royal or i'm
perial mouths. The dentist who looked
after the teeth of Italy's Queen was born
in Maine. In Rome he fiourished like a
green bay tree. The chief dentist of Der
lin was also from Maine. He bored and
hammered the teeth OF Bismarck with the
same GOODNESS and strict attention to
business that ha would have shown if the
patient had been some ardent prohibi
ZIONIST from Lewiston. He delighted in
gorgeous raiment, in horses, and in sport
Paul Lindau was often at his house, and
Mrs. Lindau, a woman of extravaganza
beauty, was not unwelcome guest.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19
OPERATIVES STOLE CLOTH.
"A Detective Causes Great Alarm il
Lisbon.

Lisbon. November 1S.-Within few
weeks it is claimed that hundreds of
dollars worth Of cloth, stolen from the
Farwell mill by employees, has been
burned, thrown into the river and buried.
The story is that Agent Miles learned
that cloth was being stolen from the mill
and employed State Detective F. L. Odlin
of Lewiston to catch the thieves AS soon
AS it was learned that Mr.. Odlin was in
town and had taken out search warrants,
the destruction of goods was begun.
Odlin got warrants and began to raid the
houses. In one he found thirteen dozen
sheets all made up of white clio tn
In another house he found nearly 30
yards of cloth dyed a dirty brown which
the woman intended to use as the lining
for quilts. The guilty people hid cloth in
the ground, under stables, threw 1t into
the river and burned it up. One woman
who was arrested said that she knew of
family that sat UP till most morning
burning cloth in the stove to get rid of it
SO that the detective should not find it if
he called.
All told the officer thinks he seized
about 500 yards of cloth. This employees
had carried away from the mill under
clothes and in other ways.
Matte Russell, Josephine Russell,
Frank Butler, Rosey Butler, Philip None
roe, alias Desjardins, and Josephine
Kicker were arrested, charged with steal
ing and fined $40 and COSTS
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
Travellers Insurance Co VS.. wild River
lumber Co.

In the case of The Travellers Insur-
ance Company, plaintiff in error, vs.
The Wild River Lumber Company de-
PENDANTS in error, in the Circuit Court Oh
Appeals. it will be remembered that on
November 9Th of this year the judgment
Of the Circuit Court of Maine in the case
of The Travellers Insurance Co. vs. Inc
Wild River Lumber Co., was affirmed
with costs for the defendant. This man
date has been received by the CIRCUIT
Court of Maine. The Judgment amounts
to IS, 504. 80 and costs of 1902.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19
SIseriff's Sale.
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE. CUMBERLAND SIS
Taken this second day OF November, A. D.
1897, ON execution dated the seventh day of
october, A. D. 1897, issued on a Judgment rem.
dered by the supreme Judicial Court for the
County OF ork a term thereof begun and
held at Alfred within and for said County OF
York on the third tuesday, Of Sep ember. A. D.
1897. to VIII, on the second day OF October A
d. 1897, in favor of d. Z. Doherty and Eugene
Doherty both of Westfield in the CommonwF aith
OF Massachusetts, doing business under The firm
name OF New England Whip Co.. against Free
man Ii. Spear OF BIddefofd in the County of
York and lazy A. Waterhouse of Scarboro in
the County Of Cumberland, for the sum Of seven
ty-three dollars and ninety cents, debt and dam
age and sixteen dollars and one cent costs of
suit and unless sooner redeemed. will be sold
at Public Auction on the eighth day of Deem
Der, A. D. 1897 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon at
The SheriffS Office in the City Building i'll Port
land In said County Of Cumberland, the follow
ing described real estate and All the right title
and interest which The said Mary a. Water
house now has or had in and to the same on the
trst day OF November. A. ID 1897 at five O'Clock
and thirty minutes in the afternoon, that being
the time when the same was seized on the exc
cution in said suit, to wit:
A certain lot or parcel of land with buildings
tnereon situated i'll Scarborough in he Comfy OF
cumberland and State OF Maine on Scottows
Hiil road, SO called being tho farm upon which
Mary A. Waterhouse now lives, formerly
called the Richard Libby farm, containing sixty
acres more or less, also about five acres of
marsh land situated near the Eastern railroad
IN SAD Scarborough. purchased Of Samuel Lib
by'S heirs by Nathaniel Warehouse, being the
sam real estate conveyed 10 Mary A. Water
house by her late husband Alvin Waterhouse.
by deed dated March /. 1887 and recorded i'll
SAID Cumberland County Registry of Deeds in
Book 535, Page ~. Also all the real estate con-
yeyed 10 Mary A. Waterhouse by her said hus-
band, Alvin Warehouse. by deed dated Oct.
=, ls74, and recorded in said Cumberland County
Registry of DEEDS, in Book. 4is. Page 211.
Dated at Portland this second day Of Noyem-
Der, A. D. 1897.
JAMES H. BANKS,
nov5d1aw3wF Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19
Sheriff's Sale.
CUMBERLAND SIS
STATE OF MAINE

STATE OF MAINE. CUMBERLAND SIS.
Taken this second day of November, A. d.
1871, on execution dated 1.-THE seVentn Gay OF
October. 1897, issued on Judgment rendered by
me Supreme judicial Court for the county OF
YORK al term thereof begun and held at Alfred
within and Tor said County OF YORK, on me th.rd
tuesday of September, A. D. 1897, TO wit, on me
second day Of October, A. ID. 1897, IN FAVOR OF U
mont mon, against Freeman Fl. spear OF BlddeIord IN
the County o York and Mary A. Walerhouse
OF Scarboro in the County OF Cumoeriand 1or tne
sum OF ninety-eight dollars ana elgnty-ons
cents, debt or damage, aud sixteen collars ana
one cent costs of suit. and unless sooner re-
deemed, will be sold at Public Auction on the
eigilth DAY of December, A. y. iSsl, az a. zen
O'Clock in the forenoon, t the Sherift's once In
the City Building in Portland in said County OF
cumberland, the following described real estate
and al the right title and interest when the
say Wary A. Warehouse now mas OF ilau III ana
70 me same on the first day of NovemheT: A. u.
~. al flve DEL elk and thirty minutes. IN the
afternoon. that being the time when the same
WAS seized on the execution In SAID suit, 10 VII:
., A certain lot or parcel of land with buildings
tnereon situated in Scarborough in the County
u qI N9inoerland and Stat of Maine on ScotGo"S
Nh l1oad, 50 called, being the farm upon Wnlch
Maary A. Warehouse now lives formerly
s sar the Richard Libby farm, containing Sky
acres more or less, also about five acres OF
marsh Il ahd 81 uated near the Eastern railroad
~ saio scarborough purchased OF samuel LAD
W > AelfS by Natnaiel Waterhouse Delqg me
h &c, BY her late husband. Alvin Waterhouse;
Dy ueea dated March /. 1887. and recorded IN SAID
SsSulippe sno County Registry OF DEED IN BOOK
20 a dye ~ Also all the real estate conveyed
- nary A. Waterhouse by her Salu husband
a h,d mo.ateIhouse, by deed dated OCT a iSl4
a an recorded in said Cumberland County Reg
isi p..t OF Deeds, in Book Alb, Page 2l1.
Dateu dU Portland, this second day OF NoVem
Der, A. d. 1897.
nov5dlaw3wF Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19
NO ONE APPEARED
And the Aldermen Voted to Allow Poles
to be Placed on vespsr Street.

Mayor Randall and four members of
the Board of Aldermen met yesterday af-
tie noon to give hearing on the petition
OF the Consolidated Electric Light Com
pany to maintain line of poles on Yes
FER street between Congress and Moody
streets, the poles to be not more than 1876
feet apart. The three aldermen who did
not a6tend the meeting were Messrs.
Moore, Mcdonald and Leighton, but as
the petitioner did not think it necessary
to be represented the absent aldermen did
not miss much in the way of enlighten-
menu. When the petition and the accom-
panylng order had been read, Alderman
Rounds was prompt in demand for the
number of the poles and the plan which
he said the law requires. There was no
such plan, and the gentleman from Ward
three moved that the matter be tabled.
Mr.. Rounds declared that he was no
lawyer, although the newspapers called
him one, but he thought there should
be plan showing where the.poles We're
to be located. One Of his constituents
had been to him to have pole moved.
1t was large pole, two feet through at
the butt, and it set back from the edge of
the sidwealk, but the abuttor had allowed
the pole to stay there without remon-
STRANGE for more than six months, and, as
Mr.. Rounds understands the law, the
pole cannot now be moved.
Alderman Illsley explained that the
trouble with such plan is that as the
CITY electrician has the right to regulate
the placing of the poles and may make
changes as the work progresses, the plan
filed with the petition would be useless.
Alderman Pagan called for map. and
the members gathered around the big
volume which the city clerk produced IN
order to find out where the poles would
be at, if erected. Mr.. Pagan recalled the
fact that the committee on lights had re-
Gently ordered a light placed in the vioin-
ity in question, and stated that he sup
posed this line of poles was made neces-
sary by that light.
Alderman Kehoe raised the point that
the electric light company should be rep
resented here, as they were the party
asking the favor. The company should
come and explain why they wanted per
mission to erect the poles.
Finally as Mr.. Rounds's motion had
not been seconded a motion by Mr.. Ills
ley that the petition be granted was put
to vote and passed, Messrs. Illsley and
Pagan voting yes, and Messrs. Kehoe and
Rounds no, thu Mayor casting the de-
Gliding vote In favor of the motion.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19
CAPT. PHILLIPS WA NTs DIVORCE

Washington, November 18.-Captain E.
f. Phillips, the estwhile insurance mar
of Portland and Bangor, resident Of
Washington, is pressing his suit for
divorce In the District court. The original
pei tion WAS filed May %, las, charging
Mrs. Phillips, who was Miss Lima A !,
Eaton of Hermon, Me-, with desertion d
December 81. 1894. Captain Phillips y
himself a Maine man and graduate OF
Maine State college. They were married
in Hermon, Me-, September g. 1879
Mrs. Phillips has made no answer 10
his charge of desertion, but she has 90
gagged two lawyers, who will fight the
case when it comes up for trial which is
likely to be within month or SO. 1t may
be that Mrs. Phillips will in due season
file cross bill and attempt to secure a
divorce herself
taptain Ph1l!lps was for long tine
head of the Equitable Life Insurance in
MINNIE
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded at the registry of deeds:
Sarah r. Hunt of Portland to freeman
Hatch and George W. Adams of Cornish,
land and buildings on the northerly side
of Green street in Portland.
Henriettas Kincaid of South Portland
to Mary E. Chase of South Portland, land
and buildings at South Portland, con-
tanning 78-l00 acres.
Hubbard f. Newell of South Portland
to Murray +. Foss of Machias, land at
South Portland.
VIM. Hayes of Portland to Sidney L..
Higgins OF Portland, land and buildings
on the northerly side of Boynton court in
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19

the first approach of weakness, may
Ill your future years with healthy Joy.
MRS. A. G. BUTLER, 1923 North Al
oany avenue, near Humboldt Park,
Ch1cago, ILL.,, says: T am ffty-one
years old and have had twelve children,
and my youngest is eight years old.
have been suffering for some time with
terrible weakness; that bearing down
feeling was dreadful, and | could not
walk any distance. 1 began the use
OF Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Sanative Wash and they
have cured me. l cannot praise your
medicine enough"
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19
THE OUTCRY BEGINS.

Gloucester, November 1S.-A masa
meeting of business men and vessel own
ers Of this city was held here today to dis
cuss reciprocity relations with Canada, as
tar as they relate to fishing. There ap-
pears tc be considerable indignation
among the citizens at the representations
that have been made by Sir Wilfrid
Laurier to the Washington officials. Ad-
dresses on the subject were made by many
representative men and it is thought like.
ly that committee will be appointed
later to go to Washington in relation to
the matter
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19

rect couple of fine houses on Central
avenue.
Mr.. Lidback and family have moved
from Central avenue 10 Fessenden street
into their newly purchased house.
Mrs. Day will socn move into her house
on Central avenue.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19
CONGRESS WILL BE IN SESSION

CONGRESS WILL BE IN SESSION
during the stay of the first Pennsylvania
railroad personally conducted tour to
Washington, leaving Boston Dec.2. Rate,
$25. Seven additional tours to Wash
ington, and four to Washington and Old
Point Comfort. Privilege of stopping
over in New York for as long a period
as desired. Itinerary of D. N. Bell,
Tourist Agent, 205 Washington street,
Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19
PROF. BOYD LECTURES AT WOOD.
FORDS.
FORDS.

Prof. A. S. Boyd will lecture on
Memory Culture at Woodfords Congrega-
tional church. this evening at $50 o'clock
All are invited to attend Many of the
leading citizens of Portland have tried
and highly endorse Prof. Boyd's uniq ue
system of memory culture. The people OF
Woodfords will doubtless be as apprecia-
tive as those Of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19
10 MOTHERS OF LARGE FAMILIES.
Mrs. Pinkhan's Advice Free.

IN TINS workaday world few women
are SO placed that physical exertion
Is Is not constantly demanded of them in
their daily life.
Mrs. Pinkham makes special appeal
10 MOWERS of large families whose work
is never done, and many of whom suffer
anu suffer for lack of intelligent aid.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE RoB1 NsoN.

Thursday-In the Municipal court this
morning John Karvonen, John Ward,
James W. Heath and Frank W. Swift
were fined for intoxication.
Bernard Devine, search and seizure, was
ened ono hundred and costs. Appealed
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. November 18.-The follow
ing pensions have been granted to Maine
people:
ORIGINAL.
Edwin W. Merrill, Rockland; Charles
o. SJickney, Bridgton-
RESTORATION AND INCREASE.
James MoKenna, Togus.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Sarah e. Stanchfeld, Milo.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19

Order your fish dinner of the Congress
Square fish market today.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19

women, young
d, rich or poor,
Mrs. Pinkham,
If Lynn, Mass.
extends
d. her invita-
e ton of
free ad-
= vice. Oh,
women! do
. not let your
: lives be sac
? rifced when a
word from Mrs.
Pinkhano at
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-19

plnkhann. at
Arizona republican., 1897-12-18
COPPER IN ARIZONA.
George s. Mull1ey Talks About a
 Great Mine.

George s. Mulkey of Jerome, Ariz., a member cf the Jerome Copper com pany. whose claims ahjoin thole of ithe United Verde at Jerome, is reg istered at the Brown Palace, says the Denver Republican.
 ''The United Verde mine is hhe larg- est and richest copper mine in the world,'' he said, mot even excepting the famous Calumet and Hecia mines in Michigan. You hear comparatively little of the United Verde, of which w A Clark of Butte, Monh., is prin- cipal owner, because those,-conrected with the company are not allowed to talk concerning it. Very few people are ever allowed to go down into the workings, but are given permission to view what is above ground It is said that last year tIxa company turne q out 21 100000 pounds of copper, with gold and silver running up Into the millions, and paid $13,OOO,000 in divi- dends"
Arizona republican., 1897-12-18
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

What is known as the Arizona Mother Lode runs through Peoples valley and has a number of promising prospects, fairly we'll developed mines and one considerable mining camp thereon, says the Courier, This camp is known as Springfield and is sup ported by properties recently sold to southern capitalists by Carl Kurtz. Report is that the sale of other claims in Hhis same Mother Lode is now pending and that Kansas and Chicago capitalists are the prospective purch- asers. The report If the expert who
Arizona republican., 1897-12-18

amined the properties is to the effect that there is one and one-quarte- million dollars worth of ore in sight. On this same lode, located two and one-quarter miles from the proper ties of the Springfield Mining com pany, is a group of six develop d claims belonging to Robert Haskell, !, George Gould, Lee Perry and George Hull. Ore from this group samples, per ton, eighty ounces silver, two and a half ounces gold and twenty-s.x per cent lead There is certainly ve'y solid backing for the belief that the claims so liar located and developed on the mother lode will bring Peepl- S valley to the frOIt as Cme of the most considerable bullion producing dis tricts of the whole highly mineralized belt of country.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-18

The prosperous condition of the mining districts of Arizona is fndi- cated by the increased activity in pat emting mines throughout the terri tory, thus more thoroughly secuTing g those properties. The law requires that $500 worth of improvements must be made on a claim before it can be patented
 The Swiss Belle Gold company, with Hon. Nick Gales as general manager, is pushing work rapidly on it's valuable claims and are working night and day. The camp is situated in a cosy little canyon on the banks of the Santa Marlh river This camp has, among other things it can boast of, no saloons, good school, fine eli mate and good water.