davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-29
o. o!:.2g,E.LI..I II. TYLER.
The Romance of Her Marriage TORN.
Shepherd.

Boston people were surprised TO lear
Tuesday morning that Odette Tylar
the pretty actress who had been In the
Secret Service" company at the BOSTON
Museum, had been married for nearly
a month. The fact WINS not then realized
that the groom has had experience upon
the stage. The name of Rein Davis
Shepherd was strange one to theatre
aosrs, but they well-knew r. D. Mao
Lean, who appeared at the Grand Opera
House with his wife, the late Marie
PRESCOTT, in 1892.
r. D. MacLean was born in New Or
leans March I, 1859. His childhood was
spen. there and in Virginia, where his
ancestors. have lived for more than a CEN
tury. He was graduate of Washington
Lee University. Virginia, and at the
early age of 10 became the agent of his
fathers large estate In New Orleans.
He also represented his cousins, Mr.. Peter
y. Brooks and Mr.. Shepherd Brooks,
the Boston millionaires, who had enor-
nous property in New Orleans.
In privats life he was K. D. Shepherd.
His home in Virginia il superb old
place OF over two thousand acres, in the
famous Shenandoah Valley, on the Po-
tomac river. "WiTd Goose Harm" has
the most beautiful drives, woods, pms
lures, barns and all that wealth can
contribute to the home life of an aris-
tooratic Virginian, and made Mr.. Ehep.
herds summers ideal for an actor, before
be retired from the stage.
His family objected to his becoming
an actor. He assumed his mother
lame of MacLean-a family OF highest
standing in the best. circles of New Or
leans society. As child, Mr.. Shepherd
was passionately fond of the stage. and
as youth constant reader of Sink g.
peare. Later on he distinguished him.
self among the amateurs of New Orleans,
and his appearance was always an as
suranoe of an audience composed OF the
elite of that CITY. hundreds of whom rare
~ honored the theatres by their presence.
dis principal experience on the stage
was In tragic roles, and when he married
Marie Prescott he starred with her for
some seasons.
The groom was in Boston several
weeks ago and was seen great deal in
Miss Tyler's company. Her associates in
the company playing ''Secret Service"
were suspicious of romance and 40
cused her Of being engaged to be mar
ried. This was stoutly denied at the
time but now that the marriage is an
nouuced they all say IT told you So.
Miss Tyler had told her friends that
she had taken house In London for the
engagement Of Secret Service at the
Adelphia but as her husband is enor-
mously wealthy she can easily afford to
do SO.
This is the third marriage in the course
of the engagements of 'sSecret Service"
Amy Busby came to Boston as leading
lady but before the first week Of the
season she retired from the cast to be
married. Last Friday Campbell Collar
was married to Miss Sally G. Parsons,
q society girl of Gloucester to whom he
had been secretly engaged for some time.
Miss Olive May is playing Miss Tyler's
character this week.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-29
York County Bonds Awarded.

The York county commissioners mst at
Alfred Tuesday and opened the bids for
of the denomination of $500. There were
four bids received and the award was
made to Wood bury & Moulton of Port
land, who bid Sl02. 40, their total premium
Icing s605. The bidders and their bids
were as follows:
Denison &c Pryor of Boston and New
York, sl0l.67. teta! premium S417.50.
Luther L. Moore Of Saco, sl0l.7S, total
premium $444 so.
larson and llench OF Boston and New
York, SlG2.04, total premium, $50.
Woodbury. q Moulton of Portland,
SiE f., total premium S5O5.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-29

The large stage for use Of the mus-
olans, and from which the addresses
Will be delivered at the May exhibition,
% now being constructed in the base
ment of the auditorium and will be set
up this week.
City Engineer Fernald ran lines yes.er-
day for the new sidewalk to be built
around the great structure. the ourbings
for which will arrive ea:ly next week.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-29
Gen. Henry G. Thoma.'s win.

A copy of the will Of the late General
Henry g. Thomaa. which has been filed
and allowed in Oklahoma, was filed. yes.
terday in the Probate Court of Cum ber.
land county.
1t contains no public beauests. but.
subject to provision for suitable
monument and certain trusts, the prop
erty goes to his children and grand
children.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-29

Light One rackful of light COW
Jackets. ert cloth tan and mixed
Jackets. Also a few
Kerseys are among them.
You'd know they were designed
in France. so chic and charming are
they.
The unlined ones are $500, $50,
6.75 and 200.
The Silk lined ones range in price
from $500 to 1000.
Special One lot of remarkably
Jackets. handsome Jackets, made
Of light covert cloth and lined
with Plaid or change able Taffeta
Silk. Are worth $3.50.
To curry favor with the public we
sell them at sl0.9S.
Black and light Capes, every
choice style, $3.50 to $22. so!
A nice line Of black Capes for elderly ladies'.
Ladies' Philadelphia made Suits
Suits. of navy blue and black
serge, trimmed with Mill
tary braid a-la-Germany. The Jack
cts are Silk lined.
$3.50, $500, s22.5o
FIy-frOnt To be worn with silk
Suits. waist or shirt waist.
Newest shapes. Scotch
mixture and plain goods in blue,
plum, green, purple and black.
Price for each Suit $1C.98|
Silk Waists, newest styles, and
Shirt Waists galore.
New PRINTED warp Surah Silks.
Silks. The sprawling patterns SO
fashionable just now. I'm
like any former styles.
Blue with white,
Rose with white.
Apple green with white. a.
Grass green with white.
Purple with white.
Price $1.25
Fancy Brocade Silks, handsome
for waists and trimmings. $1.25
Graduated Taffeta, changeable
Stripes. polka spots, SIX differ
ent colors, each a
beauty.
Price, while they last, s1.oOl
Foulards with wandering figures.
Blue with white.
Green with white.
Sea green with white.
Apple green with white.
Black with white.
Price STOOL
Black MORE Poplin SOC
j. r. Libby.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-29
souvenirs of the Exhibition,

Messrs. Hooper. Son g. leighton have
had the pleasure of seeing their basement
crowded daily during the porgress of
their range display and cooking exhibit
ton. Tomorrow afternoon they say they
will present to each lady visitor eau
tiful and practical souvenir which will
surely be highly priced by all the fort
unate recipients
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-29
Senator Hale in Ellsworth.

Ellsworth, April Ex-senator Hale ar
rived here from Washington, Tuesday
night His short trip back to Washing
- after the Milliken funeral was to
j. fter he interests Of wood pulp
thrift bill. He will remain in
h -clte but q few days.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-29

Fairy tales Modern machinery
in Dress makes it possible for
Goods. one man to do the
work of five.
Modern loom wit make it possible
to give you better quality and more
style in Dress Goods for 80 ce nts.
than plump dollar could do, not SO
many moons ago.
SOC Basket plaid, inch square, all wool, 40 in-
ches wide; notified weayes, diaQonaIs.
cotcn mixtures. Some Of them just cut
down from Soc, $40
Soc More than a hundred,styles, from 80 to
40 inches; Shepherd checks, broken
cnecks, Scotch mixtures.
Iufted-corner checks, ETC., etc., SOC
Penalty of We bought too
Overstocking. many Dress Goods
beauties in certain
foreign lines; they sell, but must be
made to sell faster. Therefore,
S1.50 Elegant silk and wool Damask novelties.
for the brocading is something uniaue--4S
75c. inches wide were 81 30 now 75o
II eheniIls Noveltie. that w sSs
Wool quiet plaids, pencilled off In st six
threads OF bright hue. Metallic Tinsel
Cloth, ior waists and fronts,
$2.uO kind, at S1.5o
$3.50 kind, at SIZE
Knit On Bargain-apolis today,
Under we will sell as a bargain
vests. bell-ringer. a few hundred
Ladies Spring Undervests,
jersey stitch, long and short sleeves,
white and Egyptian, sateen front,
pearl buttons, silk braid run in the
neck,
Find them anywhere at 2bcts
Our price today, l5cts
On Bargain-apolis. W
May Day Come and see the cute.
Spectacle. show in the Illuminated
Evening Silk room--.
Of Liliputians braiding the May
Pole. Bring the children to ses it.
Lace Sale. At one third price be-
cause we've more than
. double stock.
ID ct. Laces, &c 80 ct. Laces, 1oc
l8 ct. Laces, &c $1.l0 Laces, $50
% ct. Laces, &c and other mark-downs
]. r. LIBBY.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-29

= The railroads have settled the question
Of rates to the San Francisco Christian
Ehdeavor convention, the Southern
Pacific agreeing to one way rate OF S25
from Chicago to San francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-29
zEAAS THOMPSON & BRO.
CARRIAGES
Street..


We have in stock all the most desirable car
rages for pleasure riding or business uses.
Coupe Rockaways, Victorias. Cabriolettes,
Station Wagons, Beach Wagons, Traps, Sur
ries, Stanhopes, Goddard Buggies, Physicians
Bugges, Concord Wagons and Open Buggies in
great variety.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-29
THE PRESS.
NEW ApvERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Owen. Moore g. Co.
j. II. LIBBY.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Hooper. Son & Leighton.
Ripes Bros. co.,
L. f. Homsted.
Messengers Notice.
X. s. Davis & Co.
Zenas Thompson & Bro.
Maine Industrial Exhibition.
The James Bailey Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre
Concert at Willard.
New Wants, To Let, For sale. Lost. Found
and Similar advertisements wfllbefound under
heir appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take laxaye Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money If 1t fails to cure. 25c
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-29
OWEN, MOORE & co.
RINEs BROTHERS co.

We carry Almost extensive line of
new patterns, in white, cream and
butter Laces for the neck and
sleeves. The low prices will please
you.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-08-06

there are now 30, COO tons Of ore in
sight that will average $50 per ton i'll
gold. The properties of the company
originally comprised only three claims,
the Blue Bell, Golden Anchor ard the
Red Star A short time ago a number
of extension claims We're acquired by
the company, which increased the to-
tai number of quartz claims to four
teen. The company also Owls five
acres of a millsite with plel ty Of water
and adjoining q placer claim Of 40
acres. On the Red Star there is nine
feet of an ore vein exposed. On the
extension claims there is a lava cover
of IL peculiar ore formation that assays
from S. TO %lS per ton III gold. Tie
cor, panv contcmplates running tun-
ne! through tie side of the mountain.
which will cat three large ore veins at
about 600 feet from the surface.
| Speatirg of the Golden Anchor group
of mines before the extensions We're
ACQUIRED, Mr.. Thofehrn says
"Thir property consists Of three full
claims adjoining each other. the Blne
Bell. the Golden Anchor and the Red
Star. Follow these claims is rnillsite
of Is acres. and adjoining this is a
placer claim of 40 acres, called the
Lone Star. The property includes
also a water right of 5000 miners
| inches, on Stony creek, and plenty of
good timber is on the ground. Good
road to millsite.
"All the property is situated i'll
Stony creek (unorgarlzed) mining dis
trict. Granite county. Montana. 1t is
about 60 miles from Anaconda and
about 80 miles from Philipsburg. and
because the discoveries OF ore have
been quite recent, the district is not
widely known. The titles are perfect
as locations.
"Within the boundaries Of the three
claims lead nine feet wide, of good,
though partly refractory ore, has been
traced for about 5000 feet, and assay
ing about $42 in gold. Two shafts six
by six feet. single compartment. have
been sunk Oh thje voin striking the
ore from the graz "o rs down. The
vein runs northwe hv southeast. dip
ping north. is trro ure, between
porphyry an slate ~" The ore is a
uuartZite. very erraginous, partly
free milling on the surface, but will
probably turn to be all refractory fur
ther down. Another shaft is sunk on
the Red Star on parallel lead three
| 6cc''
the surface. bnt improves and widens
lower down. The indications are that
this lead is branch of the main lead
coming from a level probably not over
200 feet down from the main.
GAS the main vein is nine feet wide
and as the ground is inclined, it should
be worked by tunnels and shafts.
while the ore now actually in sight
(abve $1,000 tons) can be quarried
from the surface at an expense, csti-
mate, below ~ per ton. This could
be kept on to quite depth, blocking
out an enormous amount of ore.
GAS to the future operations of the
mine, the next season. | would propose
to erect mill and teaching plant OH
the ground This would cost about
$50. 600 and the milling expenses would
be about So per ton, handling 30 tons a
day. According to these figures the
following account may he established I:
Cost of mining and milling. $5 per
ton, $3.50; 80 tons of ore at $52 per ton,
recovery So per cent, $2,21O; receipts
per day, 81. .960' .
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1897-08-06
THE MANHATTAN COMPANY,
President Tbofehrn Talks About Theil
Richness,

Among the mining men of promi-
nence who visited Butte last week,
according to the Miner, was Herman
G. G. Thofehrn, president OF the Man
haitian and Montana Mining company.
The properties of this company are
situated at the head of stony. creek. in
Granite county. and comprise at the
present time fourteen claims, on which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-09

Tnr editor of tho Mmfreesboro tTcnn.) Neus gives these pertinent reasons why there are hard times in the South We let our timber rot and buy fencing; we throw away our ashes and greesc and buy soap; we raise dogs and buy hogs we raise weeds and buy vegetables we catch tive-cent fish with foardollar rods; we build school houses and send our children of to be he educated; and, lastly, we send our boys out with Q fortY.dollar gun and tea dollar dog to hunt ten-cent birds,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-09
Mra. fienrst.a Motirn

Mrs Phoebe Hearst of California has given $200. o00 10 found mining school in connection with the state university at Berkeley as a memorial to her hus. band She gives largely 10 the free kin. aergartens. supports several college set. dement's and contributed $ls GOO to the recent campaign for the woman suffrage amenament She has also given S2o0.. poo to establish tine gymnasium for girls at the state university. She said tc Miss Anthony. T am doing all this te make girls fit to vote
 The largest electric, sign in New Eng- land, that GU the Washington street fa. cade of the New Grand theater. Boston, is composed of l,000 incandescent lamps of 8 candle power each. ana the letters which they make are foar feet high. It took four men month to make the sign. and it cost the company that erected is about S GOO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-09

The steamer York. from Galyeston, Ter, to Bremen, had one.third Of hss fSTf0xsrEnsd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-09

TnE Board of Directors of the Fair Association did a very wise thing yesterday in the reelection of Mr. ". II. Eangford 10 the Presi. aeney of that organization. [ was under Mr. Langfords leadership that the Fair was made such q mag nilicent success last month. and un- der his continued management, with the experience of the past year the Fair next year can be made the gfandest and most glorious ever known in the history of the State. Of course such q position IS purely q labor of love, and at times, ap- parently thanliless. It involves | great sacrifice of private interests for the public good and is frequent ly attended with yexatious and ex- asperating annoYances, but some one must make the sacrifice, and we do not know of any citizen in bet ter position or more efficient to dis charge tho onerous duties of that office than Mr Langford. We re- gret to state that some wel-inten- tioned but misguided people rendered themselves offensive aud obnoxious to tho administration during the past Fair, but when the public re- members that ihe Fair management have to provide entertain ment and amusement for the public, as well as protect the private interests of the progressive and public spirited citizens who are subscribers for stock in the enterprise, it will be readily seen that i is absolutely impossible for the Fair managers to please every body, especially when there are a few people who want to work the Fair Association fer all it is worth
 Mr. Langford k essentially the right man in the right place and the GRArulc congfatalaJes Mr. Lang ford, the stockholders and the peo
 pie upon his reelection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-09

Caauei should pause 10 refec. that ft will Dc . long time before the 6d per eent q the worlds populatioss now virtually unclothed, will ciothe themselves as the other 10 per cent. do. And then, too, the Coecie1 should remember that England and other European countries are not now 50 largelY depe0tiaat on this country for their suppl4 3f cotton, as was the ease, say forty year5 ago. Englands own dependencies Ia the Eastern Hemisphere virtually sup ply her with the staple, aud the great valley of the Nilefarn shes it's quota. From the facls in siphf, IL is not beyond the bounds Of reason to assert that this Southern section of the country raises too much cot. ton; ol. rather, it would not be too much, provided our Southern farm. CTS would, as a rule, raise their corn and meat. in other words, diversi. tY of crops woald be big stride toward solving the vexatious prob. lem. Fort Smith Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-09

Trl-state Medical Association Meeting at Memphis Tenn. Nov F and lS For this occasion theCot- ton Belt Route will sell tickets, Pine Bluff 10 Memphis and return at one and one-third fare, S675, on certifl- cato plan; tickets on sale Nov. b to Is; return limit Nov. q
 u Rrlnnmnn- Annnt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-09

A FIRE in Hot Springs Monday re. suited in the cremation of three persons. The building destroyed was Eeharts' bakery, three story building. Two men sleeping in the building and a daughter of the pro. prietor were burned to death,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-09

In an able review of the question
 of ogerprodaction, the Texarkana foasser says Hit were possible to arrange it so that every human
 being on the g,ohe had the means with which to buy sufficient cloth ing, how could an output of l0,000,. 900 bales, which are now consumed annually in clothing the world, meet the demands which would then be placed upon il? II 10000 GOO bales are used annually in clothing, say 40 Der cent. of the population of the world, to clothe the entire popula- tion, even as insunlciently as the 10 per cent arc now clothed, would an nually require 9, GOO, GOO bales of American cotton, with a correspond- ing increase in the yield Of the rest of the world. To elothe all the peo- pie of the world as God, their father, intended they should be clothed, would tax the energy of every cot. ton prodncer on the earth. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-09
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
WITHOUT EXCEPTION.

A GoLunnus, Ohio, paper states that the Democrats and eombina- ton of Republicans are arranging to defeat Hanna by the election Of Gov Bushnell to the Senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-09
PLACE NAM [ t
Some Odd and Curious Names of Places
 Tn Massachusetts.

Some Odd and Curious Names sF Plates Tn Massachusetts.
 fin the Middlesex fells some good old colonial names arc preserved. like Jin. glejcl hill md shillyshally brook sta, pond was named hy Governor Winthrop, who discovered 1t in the win Ter, because of the many rocks .hat showed through tho ice 8nd spotted the surface. Pawderhorn hill in Chelsea is aaid to have been bought from tho In- dians for il hornful ef powder
 The fact of misfortune to divers m. known persuns--whether trivial or great does net appear-!infss Il fptefd i'll Bad Luck brock and swamp ill Rshehoth, Bad Luck mountain in Granville and Bad Luck pond il baashs There may be some associations between Barneoat brook aud pond lh I94eester and Spencer and BmBshirt fiYer, Likewise in Worcess Ter county
 Drnkwater river E felieitous name fer Il stream ef good wates It Is in Hanover, and possibly there may have been q family of that name in the neigh b0rhu0ti Strong Water brook in Tewks. huTy has quite different associations. Sought Tor pond. in Westford, suggests 6 long and haftied quesG for the spot through the wilderness in the olden days One of the least euphoniens of names Is Slug river in Essex nnd Mid. dlesex counties. It is worthy q placa among such English names as Worm. weed Scrubs. park in London.
 The legend about tEe names of tho group of islands on the south coast pro. sents an instance of how faneied resem- blanees give rise to stories It is related that these islands once belonged to a man viah four daughters To Nancy, the ol6eet, ihe father gave the first choice, and tho fact that Nan took it' is recorded in tue name of Nantucket. the island she selected. Nantucket, of course, is ili reality an Indian name. Martna's Vineyard and the Elizabeth Islands went to Martha and Elizabeth respectively, while for the fourth daugh. ter, whose namc has been lest to mem. ory, there WAS nothing left hat the most remote and undesirable ct the group which was called Ne Man's Land, be. cause it's owner was woman The Elizabeth islands, ill fact, were named for Queen Elizabeth by Bartholomew Gosnold, their diseoverer. whoSa nams has hean given to tke town that oom. Erises them. Boston l'ranse.ias
 Foned.
 Senator Wilson Of Washington and his brother, Harry Wilson, look very much alike. One day in Spokane, where the two htotners live. Senator Wilson. who had just returned from his legisla. tive duties. was stopped on the street hy man who had known him for years, Harry said the man. when will your brother John be herea"
 ''In day or two, said John with. out smile.
 Tell him want to see him on aa important matter,
 Certainly, said John.
 And you will not forget it"
 "l'll try not. promised John, and thns another office seeker was foiied -- Washington Post
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-30
0usoebnune Ger Kunitbutter. Sabri.
fatton in Kanias.

Die 2lrmorr unb @tpift gading Cos
perben nu6 Dem i. Suli Die Sabrifatipn
Der uG6miere", bic unter benz flangbollen
Namen &~unitbutter, pber v8utterine" in ben
6dnbel gebrabt unO oft on Steae pirtli6er
Butter p~ertauft pirb, in Chicago gdn0fi6
einite[en unb in ben uuf 8anias'er 8oOen
I~ttuirten groBen Sabrifen Die Sabritation
bieIes I9mierigen Prooutts peropppeln, 8is<
per pur0e Der ii%berpieeenbe She'll Der But
terine in Chicago 6ergefte1t. alein Die 2egis=
Iatur bieies Staates bat fiir5li9 Elm 8eieb
paffirt, laut pel9em 8utterine nur in ieis
mel, uripriingli9en Sarbe uuf ben Martt ge@
bra9t per0en barf. Sin Gbnli9es 9eleb
beite6t uu9 in MifIpurt. Srobbem &anlas
groBe SSntsreIen in Der Sabritatipn pirt=
li9er Butter bat un0 %be1onoers in ben leb@
ten oSa6ren groBe Nnitrengungen gemd9t
%purben, I'm bieien Snouitrie3ipeig in ben
@oroergrunD 81 %brtngen, unterlieB es Die
lebte 2egislatur, burh entipre4enoe 9eiebe,
tpie Tie in anberen Staaten beite6en, bieielbe
gu bei9iiben. 4uf tpenigitens 3pei Sabre
perSen bic S%algmantI6er in &unins forta
fu6ren f0nnen, Die Sabrifution BON Butter
I9miere unbeI9rdntt gum groBen Nu9tbeil
Der pirtli9en 8utterproou5enten gu bstreiz
ben. @enn Die 5armer in &anias uno
Otlu6oma, bic tbeilpeiie uuf Die 8utterfcz
Irritation an9etpieien iinb. bamit 5ufrieosn
Iino, i6re Butter gum Salgpreis ppn etlpa
5 pber 6 Gents per 8fb, gu %perbanoeln, oann
brauben fie bieier Sadie feline peitere 8e@
u9tung gu i9enten.