davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1898-12-31
BRIEF ITEMS.

Probate Judge Purcell went to No
gales Monday on legal business.
Judge Williams has not yet arrived
to take charge as superintendent of
schools.
The cotillion is our latest addition to
society, and is going to make hummer
for winter dances.
Mining men are now turning their at
tention to the new discoveries made in
the Canyon del Orc. Several expert
reports express great posi- bilities for
that country.
Harry A. Drachman, our new county
treasurer elect, has been working hard
with Mr.. Hoff. familiarizing himself
with his new duties. Everyone prophe-
sizes that Harry will make Pima county
one Of her best treasurers.
The Wedge question has temporarily
subsidized to give way to the water
question, and the Watts Water Works
Co. are laying 18-inch pipes through
all our principal streets and soon will
put up new works and they say they
will give Tucson the best system of
water works between Kansas City and
Los Angeles.
Master Allan Bernard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Bernard, has gone to
Bow.e to spend the holidays as the
guest of w. J. Walker. While away
Master Allan will go on hunting trip
with several of tie Bowie boys and will
also attend the New Years ball to be
given at the residence of Councilman
elect Geo. Olney in Solomonville.-
Citizen
John Wright, attorney, who, with his
wife, lately removed to Denver, writes
his father, Judge G. w. Wright. in
this city, that he submitted himself to
an examination by an expert Denver
physician who discovers that his leg
was broken at the time OF his fall from
moving train Mt Yuma b. few months
ago. Mr.. Wright is still suffering from
the effects of the accident, and it may
endanger his health for considerable
time TO come.-Citizen.
Among the teachers from Pima coun-
ty attending the teachers institute in
Phoenix are G. H. Tally, Prof T a.
Cooley, Mrs. A. NJ. Dyer, Misses Diana
Ely, Myrtle Goily, Ethel Mccormick,
Nay Merrman and Maud Norman. Mr..
Tully is vice president OF the institute
and Miss Merriman assistant secretary.
Mr.. Tully was announced to open "a
discussion this morning of the subject:
wv hat children should know as of
most worth.-Citizen.'
Lyman Wakefield is seen around the
halls of our court house now and then,
and Uncle Charlie Shibell is as happy
and com placent as ever. We have not
seen much of Mr.. Began yet, but ex-
pect him in q day or two. Messrs.
Bernard and Richardson appear on our
streets with bright smiles, and the coun
Gilman and assemblymen are all getting
ready for their new and 'laboriOus work.
It is said Otis Hale makes tie walls of
his room ring with his new born ora
tory and has parliamentary rules down
Pat, while Frank Stevens only gives
that knowing grin, and George Pusch
has his usual forcib!e expression, rs if
TO say: III hold EN- down; al. Donau
is looking as though he wants some
cattle laws passed. We think that our
Pima councilman will be the next pre-
sident OF the council. he is a worker
and viii make president OF the council
Arizona will be proud of. Jim is all
right
The border vidette., 1898-12-31
Notice for Publication.
y
q. S. LAND OFFICE. Tucson, Arizona, !
Iiiue IS 1893

Us. LAND OFFICE. Tucson, Arizona, /
June IS, 1898.
Notice is hetSby given thar the following
named person. in trust for the inhabitants of
ef1e- Townsitc of Nogaies. Arizona, has Sled
notice of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the Register ard Receiver of the U.
S-;I.and Office. at Tucson. Arizona, on the 9Th
day Of August, 1865 viz: William F. Overtcn,
Mayor OF the Town of Nogales, Arizona post
Office address, Nogales. Arizona for the lands
occupied and used for the townsits. of Nogsies,
and described as follows to-wit:
Cnnmencing at a monument marked N. T. s..
81 Center; 90 feet due North of iron monument
NO. of the International Boundary Line
Hitween the United States. and the Republic of
Mexico; Thence 9. 80 deg. 4S min. w s64o, feet 20
GrncEur.ent marked N. I. S. Sw. Cor. Thence
North z64o feet to monument marked N. T. Sw
center: $3.50 feet to a monument marked n. T. s..
NV. Cor. Thence North So deg. s. min. Z.
1axsrfeet to inonumcrt marked ". T. s. s
canter, aud $3.50 feet to a monument marked X.
IT'S NE Cor. Thence. South $3.50 feet to u
monument marked N. T. Sc. Center, and. $3.50
get to a monument marked n. T. S. 81. Cor
Thence s. So deg. II min. w. 1907 feet to q
monument 80 feet Norris of Iron monument
Kt- IzI- marked N. L. $. S. B. Thence south
6eoeg. IS min w 1898 feet to the place of be-
ginning And embracing approximately Por-
ttnns- DISCS, II, rs, 10. and ~ In Towsship ~
S.-oF Ranger14 Issai8 G. & $. r. If.
He names the following with esses to prove full
compliance with the law in the matter OF said
Vuzvnsite, viz: Charles A. Fisk william T.
EEsnoweff. Ramon VasQueE and Jeff ID. cHilton,
all of Nogales, Arizona,
EUcRNRJ rR1rPEL.
Register.
Lpste Of 6rss qualifications Jsae 70. 1881
The border vidette., 1898-12-31

To Cure Coasripatian Forever.
Take CascaretS Candy Cathertic. 10s or 25a
z c. G. c. f3i. - cure. druggists refund money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-26
A KLoND1KER FROM AUGUSTA.

Among the callers at police headquar-
ters this forenoon was resident Of Au-
gusta, Me-, who solicited the aid of the
Boston police in finding some trace OF his
-year-old son, Leslie w. Davis,
who he alleges, left his home early on
Sunday morning, having drawn his saw
ings of nearly $500 from the local bank on
Saturday. The father stated that his son
had the gold fever, and had said that he
was going to the Klondike. The father
learned that the boy had purchased a
ticket for Boston, having first tried to get
the agent at Augusta to sell him ono to
Chicago Superintendent Eldridge ad-
vised Mr.. Davis to let his son do as he
wished and said that he believed the
young man in short time would be glad
to return home. Mr.. Davis was not of
the same mind, however, and said that he
should spend the remainder of the day n
watching the different railroad stations
in the hope of finding his son.-Boston
Transcript.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-26
CONCERT AT CONGRESS SQUARE
CHURCH

All those that are interested in good
music and readingIshouid bear in mind
the concert to take place this evening,
January Goth, at..Congress Square church,
when Miss Marie E. Collins, Mrs. F. A.
Horgan, Mr.. o. Stewart Tayl or, male
quartette, and the Treble Clef Club will
appear under the auspices of the Congress
Square Union. The tickets may be OBJ
tanned from members of the Union or
Treble Clef Club and at the Office of Mr..
P. F. Turner, Exchange street, where
reserved seat checks may be obtained
without extra charge.
This will be the programmes:
Macy, Greeting Waltz
Treble Clef Club.
Mr.. o. Stewart Taylor, director; Mr..
Frank l.. Rankin, pianist.
Ardlti, Let Me Lose Thee
Solo, Mr.. o. Stewart Taylor.
a, Won Noppen, Under the Roses
b, Paul Lawrence. Southern Lullaby
Reading, Miss Marie E. Collins.
Dudley Buck, When the Heart is Young
Solo, Mrs. II. A. Morgan.
Quartette, Messrs. Gilbert, Waite, Tracy,
Mackie.
Rubinstein, vocies of the Wood
Treble Clef Club.
Proctor. The Message
Reading, Miss Collins.
Dudley Buck, Dews of the Summer Night
Duet, Mrs. Morgan and Mr. Taylor.
Gabriel. Serenaoe
Organ Solo, Mr.. Rankin.
DeKoyen. Mia Gitana
Solo, Mrs. Morgan.
Mile. de FollandyilIe. A Lecture
Reading, Miss Collins.
Mscy, Welcome Czarlna
Treble Clef Club.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-26
PROGRESSIVE RESULTS.
was Large in all Departments and Pros
porous.

The strength of an institution is meas
ured by the degree of success which at
tends it's transactions and the standing
of the management. In both Of these
particulars the Union Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, Of this city, is pre-emi-
nent. The prosperity of the company's
affairs will be.apparent to every person
who peruses the interesting annual re
port printed today, and. as the public is
well aware, the personnel Of its director
ate embraces many of the best known
men in the state.
From this 1t might reasonably be con-
cluded that the Union Mutual ought to
be literally patronized in Maine, and the
figures given show that it certainly Is. A
record Of more than one and three-quar-
ters millions of new insurance written in
the state last year, and an increase dur
Ing the past five years Of over three and
one-half millions of insurance in force in
Maine. is evidence enough of home ipopu-
larity.
In the exhibit. of its general business
an equally satisfactory list of increases
occurs, progressive results, of substantial
amounts, having been attained in ths
growth Of assets, surplus, premium in
come and insurance in force, all impor-
tant features.
The statement is repeated, as for several
years, though no one will be disposed to
criticize the reiteration, that at the close
Of the year not single bond owned by
thescompany was in default of interest.
This.is remarkable showing, andkis con-
elusive evidence of the high grade of the
Investments.
Another pleas,ngIfeature of the report
is the description Of the company's plans
fol-. the improvement Of the valuable tract
of land which it owns in the city .of
Chicago, an enterprise both unique and
promising, and the fruition of which will
besdecidedlys advantageous.
One cannot fail to be impressed with
the courage and energy OF the manage
ment in all it's business dealings. Those
are the qualities that command attention
and bring success, as they have In this
instance The Union Mutual is familiar
name in this city and state, and it's pros
perity is Of the growing sort; 1t is an e1-
cellent Institution with which to insure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-26
NO PLEASURE, BECAUSE NO
HEALTH.

No interest in the things of life, or IN
deed in any of life's pleasures. Such Is
the daily lament of thousands because OF
some disease, the conditions being that
of utter weakness and prostration. The
most skillful treatment is necessary for
the cure Of such diseases; the ordinary
practitioner is not equal to it. 1t Is to
DR.. Greene, "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the most successful physician in
the world in the cure of disease, to whom
you should write about your case. You
can consult him free, and he Twill write
you his opinion and advice free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-26

The committee are favorably disposed
toward hiring the vacant store at the
corner of Woodford street In the Odd
Fellows building. The society has been
rendered the free use of the banquet room
formerly used by the Masonic lodge In
the building now leased by Mr.. Henry
Mayo. but it is understood that the
former place is preferred.
The meeting adjourned to meet Tues
day evening, February /, in the city
council chamber
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-26
HARBOR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along
Shore.

An order has been issued to the COM
manders of all revenue cutters to the
effect that when they hear of vessels in
distress, either within or outside their
cruising linn it's, to go at once to their re-
lief.
The schooner Clifford I. White arrived
with cargo of stone yesterday, and
shortly afterward the tug Sylvester L.
Ward proceeded to the westward with
the schooner in tow.
The Thomson liner Devona, Capt. E.
Rollo, sailed for London yesterday with
a very large and valuable cargo. Among
the principal items were: Foreign, 16,
900 bushels wheat, 16a boxes meats; domes.
tic, $4,000 bushels oats, $500 bushels
corn, l. 500 pals lard, etc. She also car
ried S75 American cattle and % horses,
179 Canadian horses.
The Waterfront Ben Hur has been laid
up for the winter, and her crew has been
transferred to the Waterfront James Samp-
son. The crew of the Sampson have gone
on to the towboet Monitor, which is tow
ing scows for the dredging company.
Late arrivals were Eliza Levensaler and
S. e. Davis, Deep William Keene, empty
oil barrels Lizzie Hagap. fish.
The dredge that has been at work in the
Back bay has completed operations there
for the winter and yesterday began dig
cling near the old dry dock.
The Dominion liner Labrador, Capt.
Erskine, arrived from Liverpool at 7.3O
a. m. yesterday. She left Liverpool JAN
uary 18th and had pleasant weather down
the channel, followed by gales, snow and
frost. The Labrador was we'll iced up.
There were 10 saloon, Is intermediate and
20 Storage passengers, all Of whom were
passed by the customs officers. The IA
tionalities were Belgians, English, Irish
Firms Swedes, Russians, Norwegians'
Scotch and Dutch. The Labrador also
broughts about 1900 tons of cargo. The
local consignments were 2s0 casks china
clay for Barring Bros. & Co., 22o bags
sugar to order, 6 barrels bottled beer te
order. and packages of merchandise fol
j. E. Prindle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-26
IS IT AN ARCTIC OR SOUTHERN
BIRD?

On Sunday last. after the fierce storm,
Mr.. Edwin 81. Marshall, clerk with Q.
NJ. Rice & Co., who resides at Scammon Z
hill, Barren Hill road, Cape Elizabeth.
found bird on the snow near the house
apparently partially paralyzed. The bird
was about the sizs of e large robin, with
black back shading into very dark
brown, white breast, and web feet. MIR.
Marshall said that he was familiar with
the birds Of this vicinity but never came
across one like this. He thinks 1t is an
Arctic bird blown in by the storm but
it would seem to be Southern bird as
the wind was south east. He would like
toshave some ornithologist place it. The
bird is no longer living.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-26
CRESCENT ASSEMBLY.

The following officers of Crescent AS
sembly, P. S., have been installed:
q. C.-Mrs. e. G. Beane of Berwick
Maine.
p. C.-Mrs. Charles Mills.
G. C.-Miss Allie Elder,
V. C.-Miss Isabelle Little
P.-Mrs. Luther Bradford.
M. of E.-Mrs W. P. Osborne.
NJ. of F.-Mrs. George Cram.
K. r. and S.-Mrs. Harry May.
M. at Airs. Augustus Wagg.
A. III. at Airs. Richard Smith.
l. G.-Miss Gertrude Smell.
o. G.-Mrs. John Pelton.
M. O.-Miss Mary Lucas.
O.-Mrs. Sumner Bailey.
Representative to G. L.-Mrs. Luther
Bradford.
3 Alternate-Mrs. Frank Smell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-26
TOOK COLD RATH.

About nine-thirty O'Clock last night
Hugh MCGOWAN, who had aboard too
much liquor. fell off the Grand Trunk
wharf and came within an ace Of drown
ing Officers Chase and Phillips heard
the mans shouts for help and pulled him
out after considerable difficulty. Nc
Gowan was taken to the police station
aud after little while came round all
ght.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-26
BLIZZARD IN IOWA.

Ottumwa. Iowa. January ga snow
storm and blizzard which is the worst IN
years. is raging here. Since daylgn1
foot of snow has fallen and heavy Wlna
Is drifting it badly. The storm Increased
IN severity at noon. Street cars We're
abandoned and trains sre late. Business
is at standstill. The schools are ali
closed on account OF the storm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-26
To the Holders Of the Bonds of the
Kennebec Light and Heat Company.

To the Holders Of the Bonds OF the
Kennebec Light and Heat Company.
The Kennefec Light and Heat Company, ex-
ercising the right given In the bonds issued by
said company and in the mortgage securing the
same, dated May II, A. D. 1891, hereby calls in
for redemption. cancellation, and retirement.
its first mortgage six per cent bonds bearing
The principal of said bonds will be paid at
the rate of one hundred and three dollars (S103)
for each one hundred dollars $500, face value
of said bonds together with the accrued inter-
est thereon.
Said bonds will be paid at the office of the
Union Safe Deposit and Trust Company at Port
land, Maine, and should be presented there for
payment and redemption.
Allinterest on said bonds will cease on the
ninth day of April A. D. 1898.
Kennebec Light and He at Company.
By GEp.F. WEST, Treasurer.
Dated January 18th. 1898. jan17d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-26

Neglected colds make fat grave
wards" DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to happy,
vigorous old age.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-10
Her First Effort.

1t was the 6rst poem the young
lady had been brave enough TO offer
to the paper and che brought it in
person. She took it into the BUSH
ness Office by mistake. The young
lady handed her poem to the adver-
tising manager and he counted the
words in it., tapping the pencil upon
each one as he read. 1t ran this
way:
THE LAST DAY.
As the sun sank to rest that evening,
All my hopes turned to ashes and
dust;
The future bring me but grieving
For him who has broken his trust.
And the day that has gone shall be
ever
The last that | ever will know
or Joy and OF loving forever,
and the future be clouded with
woe.
"That's dandy" said TIE adver-
Using manager, land it ought to get
him hack sure. Let's see-sixty-two
words; that'll he SIZE for one inser-
ton. Will that be enougbi"
"Wby," said the young lady, 81
hadn't thought OF fixing price.
Whatever YOU think is right will do.
Do you think it is worth it3"
"Oh, yes, miss; it's low rate.
Well run it right next to reading
matter. It's catchy idea, running
it in verse. You'd better add your
address so the party that fuds him
can bring him round to you. Quite
a pet with you, wasn't he?"
"Sirp said the young lady.
excuse me, l supposed he was.
What color was hei"
81 supposed editors were gentle
men," said the young lady; "excuse
me for the mistake l made" and she
went out in rage.
"Whewl" said the advertising
manager, az he scratched his head
and read the poem again. "By jim.
gol this is headed The Last Day
and 1 thought it was The Lost
D ,g.' Guess I'll let those fellows
upstairs pass on it. 1t might be a
literary poem instead OF want ad."
IS. +. Examiner.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Ring up 81. IL you have anything
to say to The INDEPENDENT.
Victoria Lawn, good quality GO
cents piece, this week at sachs.
Instructions given in singing and
voice culture by young Hawaiian.
Inquire at this Office.
New Suit Club, 81 per week, Just
opened at Medeiros e. Decker, No.
ii, Hotel street, join at once.
All Trimmed Hats now on hand,
for Ladies and Children, are offered
at reduced prices this week at Sachs.
Real Torchon Lace 8 to 4s inches
WIDE just the article Tor underwear
and Pillow Cases., 6 yards for ST
worth 25c yard at Sachs.
Charley Molteuo has purch ssed
g. Somma's interest in the famous
European haircutting es' ablisb ment
ON Merchant street, where he will
be GLAD to meet his fTiendE.
Major Hawkins of the ar val"
wishes it to be known that Pabst
Bohemian has superseded the fam
Gus draught of Doppelbrau. The
latter in bottles is an excellent tonic
at %.
The favorite beverage of the no.
hility is Andrew Usher's whisky and
Schweppe's famous soda. The Royal
Annex, always up to date, is now
responding to the frequent calls for
"U. g. S"
Paddy Ryan is now assisted by
popular William Carlisle at the An
Choir Saloon, where Seattle Beer is
always on oraught and other stimu-
lants furnished. Pointers on all
sporting events can be had, free Of
charge from the athletic manager of
the Anchor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-10
Street Paving.

Paving Piikoi street is certainly a
great public improvement just at
present. The pedestrians fnd the
street crossings rather primitive, but
very little complaint is heard. Peo'
Pile appreciate that street paving is
a good thing. The torn-up condi-
ton of the streets, however, has not
prevented g. j. Mccarthy from de-
livering the celebrated Rainier Beer
regularly. The consumption at
Rainier B tiled Beer for family use
is growing larger every day. Phone
1888.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-10
Extracts from our
Recent Catalogue

Our best efforts have been ex-
pended for nearly quarter a century
10 making desirable connections for
the purchase of high class fools.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-10

Scotland is famed for its fine
whiskeys, and the best brands OF 1t
are obtainable at the Pacific Saloon.
Ask for Andrew Ushers o, V. @.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-10

Now is the time OF year to en-
tertain--that's when you need US.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-10

Some one said 81 never come into
your store without feeling that
| would like to buy it out"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-10

The price OF thing is generally
what it is worth, competition
regulates that The higher the price,
the better the quality as rule; but
price doesn't always guarantee
quality, the reputation OF the seller
counts.
There's great responsibility selling
groceries.
Life and health depend on good
nutritious food.
That's the kind we sell.
Refined folks use refined foods;
that's the kind we sell.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
WHERE THE CUP DEFENDER WILL BE BUILT.

by his work, he has become deservedly
! famous.
The Gloriana, owned by E. D. Nor
gan, N. Y. Y. c., was the first vessel to
show Nat Herreshoff's fully developed
theory, but its value was demonstrated
in the Pelican, much smaller vessel,
built several months before the Glori-
ana was designed. The theory was
subsequently carried to it's perfection
in the sloop Wasp, which has been,
and is, perhaps, the most successful
boat ever built at Bristol.
The development of cup defending
models was really begun in 1892, with
the centreboard sloop Navahoe, built
for Mr.. Royal Phelps Carroll, N. Y. Y.
c., which became famous in British
as well as American waters. This
vessel was built in the south shop at
Bristol.
The cup candidate Colonia, a keel
boat, followed, being set up in the
south shops late in February. 1893. i'm
mediately after the Navahoe was
launched Previous to that time the
centreboard Vigilant, the victorious cup
defender, was started in the north
shop. The Colonia was launched in
May, and the Vigilant in June, 1898.
The Vigilant was the first vessel of any
size ever painted with bronze, and her
record here and abroad need not be
recalled.
The Defender was commenced in
February, 1855, in the south shop, and
was finished and overheard the follow
ing July. The new defender, the yacht
that will meet the Shamrock, will be
built in the south shop, where the Nav
ahoe, Colonia and Defender were con-
structed, and will probably in form
closely resemble the victorious craft of
1895, as there may be danger in max
ing too abrupt departure from her
successful design. The study of the
Defender by n. G. Herreshoff did not
cease with her races. For three years
he has had her in mind, bordering over
her form and her performances, which
were unhappiiy too meagre to sat
isfy the multitude of exacting
yachtsmen. And this continued
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23

temperature many degrees below the ac-
tual air temperature, both in public build
lngs and in private houses.
In winter the warmth of the kitchen is
often more grateful than that of other
rooms in which the temperature is as
nigh, but in which there Is no steaming
teakettIe to moisten the air.
Hhere is no question about the baneful
influence of hot dry air in the production
OF catarrhal conditions of the nose
throat and bronchial tubes 1t has been
suggested that diphtheria owes in part its
common occurrence to the present i'm
perfect methods of heating schoolhouses.
The dryness of the air produces a. condi-
ton of the throat upon which the disease
is easily engrafted.
An easy method Of furnishing moisture
consists in the conduction of a thin
stream of steam into the heated air. This
may be done by exposing wide vessels
hlled with water in the air-boxes of fur
naces, or by more deliberately planned
sprays, made effective by the introduce
ton into the hot air pipes of evaporatiye
surfaces composed of cotton fiber.