davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-19
rrorb1e Over Indian Deposits.

A warrant was issued out of the
nrobate court and served on Fred
Hallett yesterday afternoon
charging him with grand larceny,
sovs the Lewiston Tribune. A bond
Of $1,000 was Immediately given
and the case was set for hearing
FRIDAY mornin1 at 9 o'clock. The
circumstances, as stated by Mr.
Hallett, on which the charge is
based were the business transac-
lions of Hallett & Morrison with
the Indians. Levi and John Lowry,
among a number of other Indians,
deposited $500 and 5000 ir the
Juliaetta bank and received certif.
Gates signed by m. E. Hallett, by
Geo. W. Morrison, cashier" Some
time after HaIlet d Morrisons re-
moval to Lewiston the old certifi
Gates were replaced by others signed
bv Hallett & Morrison. The In
dams claim that the substitution
was made without their kndwl-
edge or consent and demand the re-
turn of the old certificates and in
the refusal to return the originals
the charge Of grand larceny was
preferred against the defendant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-19
Farmers Getting Out of Debt.

The record of mortgages released
IN Latah county during December
showed that fully 100000 of mort
gage Indebtedness had been dis
charged 1t is estimated that fully
$4,000 of mortgages had been
paid during the six months from
July to January. The records in
the auditors Office for the month
just closed show that Sc mortgages
have been released as pared
with 81 in December. In 43 the
amounts are given amounting TO
$3I745.16. In the opinion Of those
competent to judge the 10 whose
amounts were not gwen, will aver
age at least 5000 each, giving a
total of over $4,000. AS in the
preceding month there are doubt
less enough mortgages that have
been released and not yet recorded
TO bring the amount up to $4,000.
a representative of one of the most
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-19

prominent mortgage companies,
who has been in this section for a
number of years, states that the es-
timate of $4,000 for the last six
months of 1897 will probably fall
below the actual figures. With a
considerable portion of the wheat
crop still unsold it does not seem
an exaggerated estimate to pa tie
amount of mortgages that will have
been paid in the year following
July 1, 1897, at from $250,0O0 to
$300000.-Mescow It'd.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-19

The trouble lies in the fact that too few
women enjoy perfect health and strength
of the special woinanly organism. A wom-
an who is not well and strong locally can
not enjoy good general health. Dr.. Plerce's
Favorite Prescription cures al weakness
and disease Of the delicate and important
organs concerned i'll wifehood and mother
hood II is the 1aost perfect and scientific
remedy ever devised for the peculiar all
ments of women. It restores wonanly
power, strength and virility It tones and
builds ND the nerves which have been shat
tered by suffering and disease. II corrects
all Irregularities and arrangements and
stops exhausting drafus. It restores weak,
nervous iuvalids to perfect health. 1t ls
intended for this one class OF disorders and
is good for no other. II IS the discovery OF
Dr. r. " Pierce, for thirty years chief con.
sultng physician to the Iuvalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, n. y. No
other known medicine can take its place.
L have been troubled with female weakness
that my physician called catarrh OF the womb
writes Miss Team Conner of Catfish, Clarion Co..
pa y doctored for it and did not get better
At last / commenced taking DR.. Plerce's Favorite
Prescription got better right along and when
/ had taken four bottles was cured recon,
neuded the Favorite Prescription to friend
of mine She has been using it and thinks 1t
is wonderful"
Constipation is a little illness that If
neglected builds big one. Dr. Pierce's
pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One
little Pellet" is gentle laxative AID two
a mild cathartic. They never grippe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-19
Snow Hatlirr.

SI0W Ea1iiI2I.
About one
young woman
i'll ten nova
days would
dare to run out
bare hcAd c d
and bare hand
ed and frolic
and snow ball
in 11iiduinrer.
They have to
be uluf1Gu up
like hot house
flowers before
they dare VEN
t,lre out in Sc
we're weather,
and even then
would shudder
ct the thought
OF rollicEing in
the snow as
their gran d
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-19
JOHN NJ. HILL, Register.

KLONDIKE GOLD FIELDS, ALASKA
The Pacific Coast Steamship Go. have
established service between Portlandan
all Alaskan points in connection with
the Q. L. ( n. First steamship, Geo.
w. Elder, leaves Portland July both.
For rates, etc, call on +. T. ABBOTT,
agent O. Il. & n, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-02-19

TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Walla Walla,
Wash, January -0th, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that Levi 7.
Farr has filed notice of intention To
make final proof before VIM A. Inman.
L. S, commissioner, at his Office in Col
fax, Wash, on Monday, the 9TH day OF
March, 1898, ON timber culture appica-
ton No 1907, for the = ne Il $ e L,
II W 4 and lot , OF section No. 80, in
township No. ii, range No. A e. W. IN.
He names as witnesses: George q. Mel
son, Nathaniel Bryant, Thomas II. Duff,
and Nathaniel c. Myers, all of Pullman,
Washington -
JOHN NJ. HILL, Register.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
WESTBROOk.

A meeting of Temple lodge, +. and A.
NJ, will be held Wednesday evening at
which time the NJ. !. M. degree will be
worked.
The Westbrook Klerks are to play ball
game this afternoon on the Warren Park
grounds with the Westbrook Seminary
nine, from Deering. The game is called
for q 80 o'clock.
Mr.. George Bateman has moved his
family into the freeman Brown house on
Main street.
The East End and West End whist
clubs are planning an outing at River
ton, Wednesday evening, June Is.
Mrs. II. L. HERMAN and Miss Lottie
Grant, who has Teen making six weeks
visit, accompanied by Master Robert
Woodman, with his father, G. Fl. Wood
man, Boston, arrived home yesterday
morning. Mrs. HERMAN and Miss
Grant have been spending the last two
weeks in and around Boston.
The funeral services of Miss Emma
Laberge, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Laberge. who died on Monday. viii be
held his.mornlng at O'Clock from St.
Hyacinthe's church. Burial at ST, Hya-
cinthe cemetery.
Alderman Watson, who was injured
Monday night by being knocked down
by team being driven rapidly in the
direction of the West End as be was about
to alight from an electric car, is reported
by the attending physician as being COM
Portable and out of danger from any in
ternal troubles. He was fable to sit up
yesterday, but is still quite lame.
John McNair, the plumber, who fell
beneath a moving train at Westbrook
Monday might and had his foot and leg
badly jammed by being run over, is re
ported as quite comfortable. 1t was at
first thought that McNair would have to
lose the leg, but the doctors are confident
now that they can save it.
City Treasurer Eastman has made a
transfer of the lot of $24, 600 4 per cent,
20 year refunding bonds to Woodbury. q
Moulton Of Portland. The deal was con-
summated yesterday.
The rumor published in the Press to the
effect that Mr. Oswald r. Eklof, prin-
cipal of the manual training school of
Westbroek. had accepted q position as a
teacher OF manual training in Rhode
Island school was incorrect. Mr.. Eklof
however has accepted position as q
teacher Of manual training at the Teach.
ers College, Columbia University, New
York city, and will probably enter upon
the discharge of his duties at the opening
of the fall term of school.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08

Office of tie Sheriff of Cumberland County
State OF Maine, Cumberland SO. june
18th, A d., 1898.
This is TO give notice that on the 9TH daI
Il OF June, A. D., 1875. warrant IA
Insolvency was issued out of the Court of Insor
ynency for said County OF Cumberland. against
the estate of
AFRO Q, KNOWLES, OF Deering
adludged to be an insoIvent Debtor. on petit
ton Of said debtor. which petition was
filed en- the 9TH day Of June. A. D..
1898, tn which date interest on claims is to be
computed.
That the payment of any debts to o. by said
Debtor. and the transfer and delivery of any
property by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting the creditors of said Debtor
to prove their debts and in case there are suff-
cient assets to authorize the same TO choose one
or more assignees of his estate. gll be held at
a Court of Insolvency TO be holden at Probate
Court Room. In said Portland. in said County of
Cumberland, on the Goth day of June
A. D.. 1898. at 10 O'clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
C. L. BUCHANAN.
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court of
Insolvency for scid County of Cumberland.
jes&16
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
WEDDINGS.
WA TTS-ROBERTS.

A very pleasant party gathered at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Roberts, 1911
franklin street, at II a. m, Tuesday.
June 18th, to witness the marriage of their
daughter Mira K. to Irving S. Watts of
this city. The room was prettily decorated
with evergreen and potted plants. the
couple standing beneath handsome
white floral bell. The bride was gowned
in white organdie and carried bouquet
of roses. Refreshments and light lunch
were served, after which the happy couple
left to take the one O'Clock train for a
short trip; having the best wishes of their
many friends and relatives, who also re-
membered them quite substantially. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. W.
S. Ayres of the First Baptist church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
AT CHICkAMAUGA.
Private Lynch Writes of the Trouble with
the Kentucky Troops.

John M. Lynch, of Bangor, received q
letter Monday, from his brother, Private
Hugh I. Lynch, of Co. A, First Maine
regiment, who has become prominent as
having been one of the Maine soldiers
who were attacked by the Kentucky
troops while attempting to cross the line
of the latter's camp. Private Lynch in
the course of his letter says:
"The whole trouble was merely that
some of the Maine boys were out to make
friendly call on the Kentucky regiment
whose camp adjoins ours. In the Maine
regiment is Ruby, a colorea private Of
Co A. The Kentuckians, not liking the
visit from the colored private, refused to
let any of the boys pass the guard line.
in consequence they set up a protest,
knowing that others had been over and
that no strict orders were given to stop
them.
GAN the trouble was on account of the
colored private, the Kentucky boys get
ting hot and shouting Hang the Niger
I didn't see it in that way and thought as
Ruby was United States soldier and q
member of my regiment, he should at
least have protection and SO demonstrated
Hot words followed and personal
encounter was averted and no grounds
were made for a court martial. The
colonel who simply had on % sweater,
showing no proof of his office was not in
suited as stated. The exciting wild west
account in several of the newspapers was
myth. Kentucky boys are hot stuff,
but we Maine boys say they are not SO
many"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
BATH UNDER A FAUCET.

The following is an extract from
letter from Portland boy, now with MS
company at Camp George Fl. THOMAS,
Chlckamauga Park:
II am now one of the sixty thousand
troops here at camp. One OF the boys
from this company OBJ is in the hospital,
indigestion. cannot hold anything on his
stomach. A Go. has one who gave out
on account of heat. His name is Emery
Chase. We arrived at J1ytle on the even
ing of the aoth (May) and camped on a
hin nv the station in our shelter tents.
Yesterday (3l) a. m. we broke camp and
marched six miles to our present camp.
The sun is very hot, but as long as the
sweat runs we are all right. The water
10 not fis for the hogs Some of the boys
are wishing they were home again. 1t is
n hard life, but I have learned to do hard
work. The food is no better than it was
at Augusta.
"When we got here after long, no
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
DEERING.

Commencing this aft ernoon and con-
tinuing every Wednesday afternoon
through the summer months the grocers
of Woodfords are to close their store at
one O'Clock.
The Democrats of MorrilIs corner at
their caucus held Monday night elected
the following delegates: State conven-
ton, George M. Cram; District conven-
ton, S. Il. Stevens; County convention,
Thomas G. Crib.
George W. Leighton the Morrill's corner
marble worker, who had his ankle badly
cut by the falling of a heavy block of
granite at the cemetery last week is slow
ly recovering from the effects of the in
jury. but it will be some time before he is
able to be out.
The brick sidewalk on Saunders street,
Woodfords, is being rapidly completed.
The travel to Riverton is daily increas-
ing and ths park is visited by large
number of people. With the opening of
the summer season next Monday. the
usual rush is expected, bat all can be &C.
commodated owing to the excellent car
service through Deering
Street Commissioner HAWKES. men
have been laying brick sidewalk on thu
easterly side of Forest avenue in front of
the residence of Lewis Whitney and Miss
Fannie Hopkinson at the corner of Clifton
street.
The frame for Mr.. Charles B. Dalton's
new two story houses on GlenWood ave-
nue. are going up very rapidly.
The brick sidewalk on Saunders street
is being rapidly completed
Mrs. Sarah Elwell, Miss Mabel Elwell
and Mr.. Frank Elwell of Pleasant street,
have moved to their cottage at Great
Diamond island for the summer. Mr.
and Mrs. John II. Fogg of Portland will
occupy their house.
MIR. Crandall and family of Portland
have moved into Mr.. Wells's house at
North Deering for the summer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
ROUNDS TO THE RESCUE.
His GRAVY .s workmen Prevented Trafho
Blockade on Portland Bridge.

The British steamer Europa whose
cargo of sulphur came near faiilng lheo
Spanish hands, when she was passins
through the Straits OF uipiallal'
finished discharglng at the Boston @
Maine wharf, Monday night. harIy yes
terday morning she started for Boston.
In passing through the Portland priugo
draw she crowded into the pier, on 'he
railroad side. and sprung the uraw 81
badly that it could not be closed.
1t looked very much as If the oape
electrios and all other traffic over 6he
bridge would be stopped, but Alderman
Rounds came to the rescue and prevented
such q misfortune. He went over 10
South Portland, routed out the Boston @
Maine railroad wrecking crew and WIN
TWO lotion jacks worked two hours
Strengthening the pier. They succeeded
in closing the draw, but it cannot be re-
opened till some further repairs are made
The schooner Calvin r. Baker is left
above the bridge and will probably have
to stay until the draw is repaired. She
has been loading ice at Clarks and was to
have cleared yesterday.
A repre- sentative of the Boston Bridge
Co. arrived yesterday to see about the
repairs.
The representative of the Boston Bridge
company, advised that the traffic for II g
present should be arranged to be as care
full as possible in crossing the bridge, al d
the electrics should run only one car at a
time across the bridge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
DINNER TO THATCHER POST.

Monday evening was the occasion of a
pleasant reception and complimentary
supper to the members of Thatcher Post,
No. III, G. A. R., of this CITY, rendered
them by Col. A. M. Soule and staff OF
the Maine Division, S. of ", at their
hall. The supper was rendered the mem
bers by the division officers who are about
to retire from office and who desired to
show the members of the post that the
many acts Of kindness and courtesies ex-
tended throughout the year were tho
roughly appreciated Remarks were
made by Col. A. III. Soule, Adjutant
Waldo Fl. Perry and Sergeant Major G..
S. Berry, representing the division
officers. and by comrades F. G. Runnels
Herman, j. D. Williams, George o. d.
Soule, Commander Towle and by Mr.. B.
NJ. Redlon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
PARK STREET SCHOOL HOUSE.

1t Is expected that new school house
will be ready for the Park street scholars
September, 1899. The Board of Health has
condemned the present building. At
least one-half of the teachers in that
school have lost their health this year and
have been obliged to leave their work.
Miss Waterhouse resigned on account Of
i'll health, and Miss Fuller has been out
since March for the same reason. Miss
Nesmith left last Monday because her
health had been impaired. Two other
teachers doubt whether they will be able
to continue their work during the rest of
the year. Not day passes that some
child is not sick and obliged to go home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
PORTLAND TRAINING SCHOOL.
e Exhibition Exercises at Bosworth Post
Hall.

The Portland training school for kin
dergartners, will have 1T graduating ex-
ercises June 9, 1898, at 2. 80 p. m.
These are the graduating teachers
Sarah W. Adams, Deering; Ruth A.
Burrowes, Helen M. Cobb, Mabel L.
Hooper. PPsortl,nd; Edith B. Knight i !.
Camden; ElZada II. Paine, Portland ;
Theresa FL. Soule. South Freeport.
This will be the programme:
Opening hymn,
Songs of the Seasons, The Song of the
Rain, Fly Little Bird. Where do all the
Daisies go? Little Jack Frost.
Froebel's Mother-Play Book in the
Home.
Finger Plays, Thumbs and Fingers Say
Good Morning, The Family, the Thumb
is One, Mrs. Pussy, b i've little Mice.
The Mother-Play Book in the Kinder
garten.
Finger plays, The Fishes, Little Brown
Sparrow, The Farmer, The Miller, Bread
and Butter Making.
The Mother-Play as q Preparation for
Social Life.
The Mother-Play as Preparation for
Citizenship.
Songs of Nature, Star Song, Little New
Moon, Lad Moon, Wind Song.
The Mother Play as an Introduction to
the Study OF Nature and Science.
Finger Plays, The Little Plant, Song
Here a pretty cradle nest, The little
boy g walk.
a The Mother-Play as an Introduction to
Art.
a@How may the Mother-Play help in the
5 piritual Development.
Songs, Can little child like me, The
Reason Why, Kindergarten Hymn.
Physical xercises-GaIles. Sense
Hearing, Sight. Nature-Windmill In a
Hedge. Ely Little Birdie. Trad es-Wash-
ing, Shoemaker, Wheelwright. Patriotic
Soldier Boy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
THE CONKLIN GLASS.

The Conklin Glass will celebrate its first
annual field day on July 9, at the Ottawa
It is very much desired by the committee
that each member attend if possible, and
invite friend if they wish. Tickets can
be procured of Mrs. George Smith, 458
Cumberland street any time prior to July
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
STATISTICAL REPORT oFY. w.o.A

The statistical report of the Young
Women's Christian Association for the
month of May is as follows: Attendance
at noon rest, 81; attendance at socials,
VI attendance at educational classes in
oi"aing nnal exercises, so; attendance at
girls branch, %; attendance at annual
mee0lng' @S' attendance at Gospel SER
vices. l9l: visits to the rooms, 7a7. Total
attendance at the rooms intending oospel
services soolals' noon rests, etc., 1176.
The board OF directors of the association
appreciate very much the gift of the Bar
Lock type writer to the organization, and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
ON THE MONTAUK.

On the Montauk, Lieut.. James S.
Brown, U. S. N, (junior grade), arrived
yesterday having been appointed in struc.
tor by the government and he has taken
hold in good shape. Lieut. Brown was
formerly in the navy and retired, but
after the war broke out applied for service
and was appointed to this position.
The men are taking to their new duties
we'll, and it won't bs long before the
Montauk will have crack crew.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08

Vi tldllu, JuIlO o, Locc.
F>IT s;r anon. : . :; = the e
goods specially ,
fit for children's dresses,
wraps, ETC, also for
blouses, waists and skirts
for women, are fancy
Piques. Fancy weaves
Piques with a small
round vertical stripe in
stead of the ordinary
cross stripe. Ladder
stripes. Overshot figures,
diamond spots and blocks
all white. Also some
quite new effects in color
ed Dresden printed
Piques, dainty buds and
little flowers scattered
over a plain white P. K.
ground, specially good
for yokes and gimps
and sun hats.
There's a new stock OF
brown Linens here TOO,
for outing and yachting
costumes, plain ones and
white striped. Checked
crash linens for children's
dresses and women S
skirts. Pink and blue
plain linens for shirt
waists, Shave all the
beauty and delicacy Of
chambray,all the strength
and wear-well qualities
of linen.
There's nothing COM
monplace about this
great stock Of summer
cloths. You won't see
anything like it else
where.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08

On Wednesday
We shall open our new line Of
Fans all Of which have been expressly
selected for graduation purposes. The
assortment contains all the charming
conceits OF the season. the designs be-
ing new and dainty
The Empire Fan still! holds its
own in popular favor-being quaint in
style and finish, many of the designs
being reproductions of the more ex-
pensive French creations. Prices
range from SOC TO $1,000
In Spangled Fans there are
great variety Of styles. They come in
either gold or silver with pretty lace
edges-the price Of the Fan depend
ing largely on the quality of lace. You
can buy one OF these lace edged fans
for $l.oo, or you can pay $1,000 for
one edged with hand made lace.
Silkaline Fans have carved bone
or fancy wood sticks. with pretty flow
er designs, SOC to $500
japanese Fans-one OF the most
popular and useful fans sold-small in
size, suitable to put into a pocket or
opera bag. Made of parchment
1oc, Csc, $50, soc
Pocket Fans that close small and
tight into the sticks, Csc, SOC
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
CLAVIER SCHOOL RECITAL.

Mr.. Rankins gave another recital ex.
hibiting the abilities of his pupils, last
evening Miss Helen Cressey was the
pianist and she showed the result of an
excellent method of study. Her pro-
gramme was played without notes, and
this in itself is worthy of much praise.
Miss Cressey's playing is very musical and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
MARRIAGES.

Walter S. MilliKen, M. D.. of Bartlett, N, A.
and Miss Edith L. Hin of this city. mo cards. /
In this city. June Z, by Rev. w. s. Ayres. Mr..
Irving s. Watts and Miss Myra X. Roberts,
both Of Portland.
In Bangor, May %, Alexander Landry and
Miss Liscombs; 3lst. Francis M. Billings and
Welthea F. Hewes-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
OWEN, MOORE & CO.

march we had to pitch tents, cut down
trees, pull up weeds, get wood o the
fires, dig trenches and drains and numer
GUS other things. At night took a bath
under faucet. I slept WE'LL although
we are on the bare ground.
uP q On
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.

as an expression of their gratitude vote
of thanks is extended by them to the gem
erous donor who has shown his interest
by this valuable contribution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-08
oEA7+a

In this city, June Z. Roger Donahue. aged 72
years.
street. Thursday afternoon at 2 O'clock.
fSeryices at the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception at 2.3O O'Clock.
In Deering juno Z, Nancy Blance, child of
James A. and Lizzie M. Hoags, aged months,
TPrayers this afternoon at 2 o'clock at parents
residence, No l33 ocean street, Deering.
In Biddeford, May 81, Rosa Hackett, aged
16 years. -
aged 80 years;
aged about go years.
In Whiting, May 81, Mrs. Ruth E. Bowling,
aged so years
aged 81 year,