davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-17

Don't .unoy others by your coughing,
and rich your Tie by oeslsct,ng cold
One Minute Congh Cure cures coughs,
colds, Group. grippe and sIl throat and
lnne troubles J II. Whipple, Msnches
ter Centre; A. H, P,ttiboue, Manchester
Depot,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-17

Children aud adults tortured by burns
scslds, injuries, eczema or skiu diseases
may secure instaut relief by using De
Wits Wi CHI II "a Sslve. 1t is the
great Pile remedy j. II Whipple. Man
chester Ceu're; A II Pettibone, Msnches
ter Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-02-17
NORTH DORSET,

Mis- c. n Bennett is at ". Il.
Beetles.
-ErDes, Whitney spent Saturday and
Sunday at home
10 Haskins OF Granville Is working
Tor " H. BAebe,
Mrs b, + Roberts has returned from
visit IN Hampton, \ \
Misses Clara Whi,uey aud Lizzie
Cooney are home from teaching
Ns Il g. Tabor sud daughter OF
Dandy were at Mrs + Il Aliens Sunday.
Word comes from Troy tat Mrs
John Curtis, who Is spending toe winter
there is 10 poor hesl'h.
Mrs. Minnie G,rdoa's father and
daughter OF Ubippenhook spent Sunday
with her at Mrs. NJ. L Maynsrds
Grilltbs teams hauled GOO coo feet Of
logs 10 ~ days IN January and be now
has 800 600 feet in II, yard, at the
south END.
Miss Clara Whitney closed her term
OF school IN Sunderland Feb. T. Since
coming home she has had 40 attack Of
measles.
Frank Shanahsn who works for W.
Ii. Beebe. recently cut his foot At pres
ent be is Obliged to use crutches when
walking.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29
HINTS TO ATHLETES.
Suggestions About Training and Keeping the Body in Good
 Condition.

Never continue exercise long enough to produce fatigue. Stop when you feel tired.
 Don't over-exert yourself to gain mus cle. Remember that every muscle has it's limits beyond which 1t cannot be devel- oped.
 Indian clubs are the most effective for giving one grace, ease and accuracy of movement, features which every athlete should strive to cultivate.
 Bicycling has become a popular exercise and undoubtedly furnishes, in addition to muscular development, great collaboration.
 Dumb bells, If properly used, strengthen the muscles of the arms and incidentally those of the body and legs. They also ex- pand the chest and broaden the shoulders
 After exercise a cool shower spray or bath should be taken, not to last more than one or two minutes and should be followed by a brisk rub to tone up the system and encourage the circulation Of the blood. Some pure stimulant should also be used. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is used by prominent athletes for this purpose and is highly recommended.
 It should be noted, however, that only pure and medicinal malt like Duffy's will be of service. Ordinary whiskey will not answer the purpose and you should be certain to secure the genuine.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29
TASTED ALL
 HER FORTUNE Mrs. w. B. Hellings Tells of Her Marital Un-
 happin eSs.
Why She Was Compelled tc Separate From Her Illus
 band.
Justice of tho Peace Barry Laughs at the Idea of Aienating the
 Lady's Affections.

There was an expectant crowd in Judge Campbells court yesterday morning In anticipation of hearing the evidence.in lne case of w. B. Hellings, the San Pablo rancher. charged with threatening to kill his wife. They were disappointed.
 Justice of the Peace Groezinger, in the absence of Judge Campbell. occupied the bench, and by consent of Prosecuting At torney Spinetu and Reel B. Terry for the prosecution and Frank Shea for the de- fendant the case was continued for a week.
 Mrs. Hellings. wno is a daughter of the late Judge Solomon o. Heydenfeldt, has been induced to give her version of her marital unhappiness. T married, she said, ten years ago. l had heard that my husband was wealthy, but do not know as 1 have never seen any of his money. I had my own income then. and I applied 1t from time to time to the SUD- port of our family From the day l mar pay off the fast accumulating, liabilities on the ranch. borrowed and spent at my husbands request until about two ng lefa often begged aggi and ln' mpiore @ % my husband not to force me to spend all my fortune, but he would not listen to me. for him. At last when my property was all mortgaged up to the limit and l could not get more he wanted me to go and ob- tain money from my brothers.
 Two years ago we separated by mutual consent. Since then I have been depen- dent for the support of myself and family upon my brothers, who have cheerfully aided me. My husband has been in the habit of coming over to visit me Saturday and I have always been at home to re- ceive him, but it has been a life of con- tinual threats and abuse. More than once he has threatened my life.
 "As to the Barrys, they are old friends. My father and Mir. Barry ST. came to this country together, and when Mrs. Barry lay dying few months ago, she sent for me and asked me to see as much of the family as possible. Since then MT. Barry ST. and his two sons have lived to- gether, with their aunt, Mrs. Williams, to keep house for them. I have visited them constantly, often stopping for dinner. On such occasion the eldest son, Justice of the Peace Barry, would see me home. and sometimes I would ask him to step In and rest while.
 "A servant once had carried tales of my visits to my husband. She told him colored versions of my actions and he be- lieved them. Once, by Mrs. Williams re- quest, I remained at the house all night, and the woman told my husband that I had been out all night with some one. That is how the whole trouble arose. He began to threaten and abuse me and of fered to do anything to prove my inno- cence, but he would not listen, and 1t has come to such pass now that must be protected from his violence
 Justice of the Peace Barry corroborates Mrs. Hellings story and says that the idea of Helings charging him with alien ating his wife's affections is preposterous.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29
BoILER-MAKERs UNEASY.
A Strike at the Union Iron Works for an Advance of Wages
 Seriously Contemplated.

The boiler-makers at the Union Iron Works are anything but satisfied at the rate of wages paid by that institution, and as a consequence a strike is in con- temptation.
 The tip went out that the strike would take place yesterday morning, and as & safeguard the management had a force of police near at hand to quell any dis turbance that might take place. But their services were not required as the strike did not come off. Nevertheless there is an uneasiness about the big works. and 1t is thought that by the first of the month something may drop that will have the effect of suspending work in the boiler-nakers' department until the difference is adjusted.
 The boiler-makers at the Union Iron Works are being paid at the rate of 8 9 a day, whereas the union rate of wages is established al s 50 a day. The manage ment at the Union Iron Works consider that as their shops run the entire year round the men are better off at a slight reduction when they are assured work the entire year than to take he chances of being laid off several months in the year, as is customary in other institu- lions in the city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29
THE DATE. FOR ELECTION Election Commissioners Meet the Views of
 the FreehOlderS. The Proposed Charter to Be Submitted to Electors
 on May 26.
Registrar Hinton Presented With GoId-Headed Cane by
 His Friends.

The Board of Election Commissioners yesterday met the views of the Board of Freeholders regarding the date for the charter election by appointing May 26 as the day on which the proposed charter shall be submitted to the voters of San Francisco.
 Previous to the meeting Freeholders Clement, Britton, and Taylor waited on City and County Attorney Creswell. who was understood to be in favor of an elec- ton about the middle of July, and stated to him the importance of having the eIec- tton come off at an earlier date. MT. Cre5- well admitted their arguments to be good and drew up a resolution follows:
 Whereas. A Board of Freehoders having been elected to prepare and propose charter for the finished its labors. and on Saturday, the Beth day of March, 1898, having returned one copy of the proposed charter to the Mayor If the said City and County, and another to the Re- corder of Deeds therefore, and whereas the 26th day of May, 1898, was designated by the Board of Freeholders as the day upon which the qualified electors of said city and county, therefore. be 1t
 Resolved. That a special election be held in the City and County of San Francisco State of California, on Thursday. the 26th day of May. 1898. for the purpose of then submitting the said proposed charter for ratification to the qualified electors of said city and county.
 The resolution was adopted unanimous ly.
 After the meeting ex-Registrar Hinton was surprised by being presented with gold-headed cane by the employees who have served under him for some time past. Mir. Hinton received the gift in a neat speech, during which he expressed sorrow that he was compelled to sever the pheasant ties that had existed during his incumbency of the office of Registrar.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29
|OB ON THIRD STREET STOPPED A Contract That Aroused the Suspicion of Su-
 pervisOrs. Work Laid Over to Give a Chance for Explan-
 atiOn.
Police Commissioner Gunst Will Go Back to Europe for Another
 Six Months. f-A-

What appeared to be pretty job to give a contracting firm an easy proposi- ton was nipped in the bud at the meeIng of the Board of Supervisors yesterday.
 In the report of the Street Committee 1t was recommended that the repaVlhg or Third street between Mission and How ard. be let to the firm of Finn & Treacy be taken on the report Mayor Phelan dis covered that John J. Bowling had made bid of $9OO for the same work.
 He called attention to this fact, and Su- nervisor Britt at once took the floor In defense of the contract. He stated that Contractor Bowling had represented to him that he had made a serious mistake in figuring on the work; that ne oeslred his bid withdrawn, and it would work grieyous injustice on him if he were com pelled to carry out the contract.
 IT was finally decided to give Bowling a chance to appear before the Street Com rnittee on Thursday next and explain ms position in the matter and to defer action on the subject until the committee can make report.
 Supervisor Smith introduced a resolu- tion regarding the giving out of pubic Drinting which he said was intended to fix the responsibility in the matter. The law requires that outside of the notices that must be published in the official pa per a certain amount of printing must be given to other daily publications. Super visor Sheehan made motion that the surplus public printing be distributed among all the other daily papers except the Examiner. c
 Such a course was opposed by super visor Britt, who said that he had been well treated by the business office or the Examiner and did not propose to see the paper suffer becaues there was crooked individual in charge Of the editorial de- partment
 A motion to place the disposal of public printing in the hands of the clerk or the board was defeated and 1t was hnally de- cided to let the matter go over two weeks in order to give the members chance to investigate.
 MT. Britt has the contract for the plumbing in the new Examiner building
 Police Commissioner M. A. Gunst was given a leave of absence for six months, with permission to leave the State. It is understood that he will return to Caris- bad to continue medical treatment that was begun some months ago.
 Mayor Phelan presented a veto or reso- lution S15 empowering the City Engineer to prepare plans and specifications for the completion of the main sewer south of Golden Gate Park. He stated that the charges proposed for the work were eX- cessive and that the members of the Cali fornia Association of Civil Engineers had proposed to do the work for less than half of the charge that it was intended to make,
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29
REFUSED A LANDING.
Fifteen More Farmer Students'' Must Go Back to the Rice Fields
 of Tonan

John Lynch, D. J. O'Leary and B. A. Holmes, constituting the special board of inquiry of the Immigration Bureau, filed yesterday with United States Immigra- fion Commissioner North their report re- fusing a landing to fifteen Japanese la- borers who arrived on the steamer Belgic on February 23. None of the immigrants old story of being farmer students de- siring to study farming in California by walking from ranch to ranch, depending for support uton remittances which they expected to receive from poor relatives in Japan.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29
Tn the Divorce Courts.

Mary A. Moses has commenced suit for divorce against Orion s. Moses, on the ground of desertion.
 The matrimonial troubles of William c. Gates, better known as "Swiftwater Bill .'' will now be aired in the divorce court. His wife, Grace Gates. commenced suit for divorce against her husband on the ground of infldelity. The differences of the family have been heretofore well ven- tilated in the papers.
 Judge Slack yesterday granted Ella Mann a divorce from Israel Mann on the ground of desertion.
 Fanny P. Belmont has been granted a divorce from Harry F. Belmont on the ground of assertion.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29
MANaIN IS NOW MISSING.
His Friends Say That He Will Re turn to Answer the Embezzle-
 ment Charge,

Thomas F. Mangin, who is accused of having embedded s1100 belonging to the San Francisco Ship Calkers' Associa- tion. failed to appear for trial in Judge Wallace's court yesterday and his bonds were declared forfeited. The bond given by Mangin was for 5000, with Ellen Mo Herman of 727 Seventeenth street and John J. Carroll of GIT Guerrero street as suretieS.
 The friends of Mangin say that he has gone to the Klondike, and assert that he will return here when he learns that his sureties are in trouble over his departure. Mangin was tried once on the charge, and the jury failed to agree. It is said that he left the city with the knowledge of his bondsmen, to carry out an important contract, expecting to be able to get back here before his case would be again called for trial.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29
Rulers of the Sugar Refinery.

ne annual meeting and election of of .cers of the Western Sugar Refining ,I CoInpany was held yesterday, and the fol- Iom.ng officers elected to govern the com uSgrlng the coming year: President, fa-o-'. 2, D: Spreckels; vice-president. Thomas far pob 5[eas urer, A. B. Spreekels; secre- Rothmaler '"'N' Nit Se'S-'
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29
A Victim of Morphine.

A. c. Morgan, a confirmed morphine fiend, was found early yesterday morn ing in an unconscious condition on Turk and Mason streets. He was sent to the Receiving Hospital in the patrol wagon. and died without regaining conscfousness' Morgan was about 40 years of age, and
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29
Mrs. A. J. Clunie Very III.

The many friends of Mrs. A. J. Clunie will be sorry to learn that she is so i'll that her life seems to tremble in the balance. It was reported last night that her chances of recovery were very poor, though there was q hope that her vitality would be sufficient to carry her through.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29
Don't Cost Anything.

Those hand-painted book marks which are being distributed to ladies who call at the office of the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad, 650 Market street. They are tasty and Q novel means Of ad- "eIuslng this popular line.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29
The New York,s Cargo.

several deputy appraisers from the custom 9az House will tomorrow visit the Bay for the purpose of appraising what ever part of the cargo may be saved.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29
AWARDs or CONTRACTS.

Market, northeast line of Second to south west line of Fifth, including intersections of Montgomery and Post, Kearny and Geary, Grant avenue and O'Farrel. Stockton and Ellis, Powell and Eddy, excepting portions re- ouired by law to be paved by railroad com panies and certain other parts enumerated in contract-Bituminous paving, to City Street Improvement Company
 Octavia street and Willow avenue-Supern- tendent of Streets authorized to sign contract for paving with Union Paving and Contracting Company for proportion of cost for which city Is assessable.
 Linden avenue, Franklin to Gough-Sewering, to Williams, Belser 6 Co., RESOLUTION ORDERING STREET WORK.
 Clay. from point 1371s feet west of Baker to point 137lk feet westerly-Grante curbs on southerly line and paving of roadway.
 RESOLUTION or INTENTION.
 Seventh northwest line of Irwin to north west line of Hubbel-Grading, curbs and paw ing.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29
Sudden Death.

Free, 1 months treatment. New cure Asthma cured to stay cured pr. Gordin. 514 Pine st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29

Unable to Meet Their Bills.
 Cora Graham. living at Ill Mason street, yesterday filed a petition in insolvency. She owes s1763 SO. and has no assets.
 William Wedgewood, manufacturing machinist, has failed for $6320 60.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Summary of the Weeks Work of the
 Board

The following is complete record of the street improvements which passed the Board of Supervisors at yesterdays
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29

Sudden Death.
 Louis F. Tender. a barber residing at 130 Fourth street. died suddenly yesterday a aftarnoon. The body was taken to the Morgue and an inquest will be held.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-12
CASC0 BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.

Summer Arrangements, July 8, 1898.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island, 5.4S
go 800, 900. 1000, 1880 HOO a. m, 1900 M
1890 ti36 216. 800, s3.45. 4.So, co. 5.45, e.l5
d 100, 7.sq, 500, $40 ?. n
$780, $50, 1920, s1l.00, 11.30 a. m, 1920, 100
s2lo. 245. $40, *4.15, 800, 53e 500, $50, VI 100
$40. 5000, 1918 p. M, or at close of entertain
For Cushing's Island. $40, 100. $780, s1o3o, II 90
a. m. 1880, Las. 2.15, 800, 4.3o. 800. 6.15 *7oo
$500, $50, p. m.
Return Leave Cushings, 100. s.15. e.15, s1o.45,
T.2Q. $50, 9.46 y. m.
For Trefethen's, Evergreen, Little and Great
Diamond Islands. $50. 500. TOO, 800, 900,
1880 m. 1900 m, 200, 1915 400, 5.45, 6.15,
Estur.n III Leave We rrefethen's. $50, 700, 500,
slo 1922 1850 a. m, Lo5. $40. *4s5, 5.25, e55,
Return; Leave Evergreen, s;l5. sos, 7.55.
$50, s25, 1920 p m
30. $40, 1890 q. m 1900 M, Lis. $50, .4.45.
5.S5, 7.05. $40, "10.35 D. IN.
Return. Leave Great Diamond. e.25 7.o5. sos,
s'16' 1925 i;So a. m. Lilo, 1926, $40, $50.
For Ponce's Landing. Long Island, $50, 600
Too, $50. 9.0o 1890 E. m, 200 M, 200. 1918,
pa 10: 5.41 s:Is, 7.se, se.so p; m: -.
7.45, $50. $50, 11.2o a. M, 1880, 800, *4.o5,
', DO, 10 6.o5, S.15, sl015 p. m.
for MARINERS Landing, Long Island, 900
1890 a. m, 200. "315 5.45 p. m.
Return Leave Mariners Landing, Long Is
land, 1000, 11.30 a. M, 800, %4.15, 6.35 p. m.
Sunday Time Table.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island, 500,
600, 1000. 1l.0o q. M. 1920, *tl3o, 2.15, *315.
345. 4.45, 615 7.3O p. m.
For Cushngs Island 800, 900. 11.0O a. M, 1920,
216, 3.46, 615. 7.3O p. m
For Trefethen's, Evergreen. Little and Great
Diamond Islands, 90, 500, $50, 1890. a. NJ
Ell2.15. FOO. *3.16, 40, 5.15, 615 1870 p. m.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island 700, 500
$50 1890 a. M. 1918, st1.30, 200, 1915, 4.2O,
5.1b, *7.30 p. m.
1890 a. m, 200, s3.16, 4.2O, 5.15 p M
sMot run In stormy or foggy weather.
tForsForest CITY Landing, Peaks Island and
Fonce's Landing Long Island, only.
Tickets sold over this line to tho Gem
Theatre.
Unavoidable delays excepted and subject to
change Without notice.
g. w. 7. COOLING. General Manager.
iIy4dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-12
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
EXCHANGE pEspATCHEs
Domestic Ports.

NEW YOkK-Ar 10TH schs Matte Holmes
whitney. Bangor via New Haven; Ringleader,
Thomas, Thomaston; Elizabeth Arcularius. Es'
more. ROckland via New Haven; M Il Reed,
Torrey, Rockland; Charles II Trlckey. Parsons.
Portland.
S d, brig Jennie Hulnert, -; Mary Ann Nc
Cam. Norfo k; Hattie Dunn, Orange Bluff
Marshall Perrin. -; Edna, st john NIB Hen
rtetta A Whitney. Ellsworth; Eliza Levensaler,
Thomaston; Mary b Wellington, Boston; Char
lie u Wllie Port Reading for Thomaston; A
Heaton, Albany for Portland.
AT It'll, schs uelen. Rockland; Ella Pressey
Thomaston,; Fanny clint, Port Greviile. Nsi
h ID King. Passport.
BOSTON-Ar 9th, schs L ID Remick. Duffy,
Ellsworth; Hiram Gray, Rockland: Herbert M
Rogers, Hagerty, Newburyport: Mary steele,
Paschal, GAINESVILLE; w 7 Emerson, PERKINS.
Bangorj tugs Paoi Halves, Kennebec, towing
baraes Winthrop and Kadnor IRON do Tor Phia-
delphia; Ice King, Brown KeDnebec.
SID, szhs Ann Stuart, Sullivan: George NJ
Bralnard and Northern Light, eastern porC; tug
Ice hlng, towing four barges for KenneDec, to
Load Tor New York; tug Herald, towing barge
Forest Belle for Bangor.
Ar lth, schs Nellie J CrOcker HENDERSON.
~ John, NIB; A L Haynes, Matthews. york.
harvester, Roberts, Vinaihaven; str JQnn wise.
deyer, Greens Landing, towing barge Margery;
sen susan Stetson, Bangor.
zig sens Fred jackson, Chatham, NIB North
ern Light. Boothbay.
BALTlMORE-Ar 10th. sch John + Randall,
SSaocker, Bangor; George Bailey, Curtis frovi-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-12
KAILROADs.
Portland & Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, Il. R.
SfasiOm Foot OF Preble 81.

Station Foot OF PrebAe 81.
On and after Monday June 81. 1898, PASSENGER
trains will Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction Nashua
Windham and Epping at 7.3O a. m. and Il, 80
p. m.
For Manchester, Concord and points North at
7.30 a. m. and 1880 p. M - wv
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred. Water.
Doro and saco Rives at 7.30 O. m, }2S0 and
$50 p. m. AA>'
For Gorhsm at 7.so and s.45 a. m, 1880, 400
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills. Westbrook
Junction and Wocdfurds at no. e.45 a. m.
1880 800. $50 and $40 p. III.
Inc l2.5o p. III. Ualn from Portland connects
az aver junction with 'Hoosac Tunnel RouteH
for the West and at Union Station, Worcester
LOT PROVIDENCE and New York, via providence
Line" for Norwich and New York, via "Nor-
wien Line with Boston and Albany r, r. for
NE West, and with the New York all rail via
springfield" ''A
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
a! 1.3o D. M; from Rochester at $50 q. M, $50
sna DIS p. M; from Gorham at $40, $50 and
lo.oo a. M, 1.eO. AIS, 5.ts p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Arrive from Rochester and way stations 925
a. m.
Leave foc Rochester and way Stations. 615 p.
m
For THROUGH tickets Tor all points West and
SouLn apply r. v.t PALMER. Ticket Agent
Portland
'"asi wv. PETERS Stunt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-12
STEAMERS.
Portland & BOothbay Steamboat Co.

Summe Arrangements--On and After
June 18Th, 1898.
GOING WEST.
CTR. ENTERPRISE leaves East Boothbay
~ for Portland Mondays at IT'S a. H., touch
ing at SO. Bristol tChristmas Cove, Heron Is
land, tOcean Point, Boothbay Harbor and
Squirrel Island.
Wednesday, leave Damariscotta at a. IN. for
Portland, touching at above landings.
Friday, leave Pemaquid for Portland at a.
m. touching at ABOVE landings except Damaris-
Gotta.
GOING EAST
Tuesdays and Saturdays, leave Portland at
2. m. ior Damariscotta, touching at Squirrel
Island, Boothbay Harbor, tOcean Point, Heron
Island. tChristmas Cove, So. Bristol and East
Thursdays, leave Portland at a. IN. for Penn
aquld, touching at above landings except
DamarScOtta
On Saturday will return from Damariscotta
to East Boothbay.
Passengers conveyed by team.
Tuesdays and Saturdays passengers for Penn
aquid conveyed by ferry from SO. Bristol
Jel7du ALFRED RACE. Manager