davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-03
wILLIsToN SOCIAL CIRCLE.

The ladies of the Social Circle of Willis
ton church were invited to spend Thurs
day, Sept. 1st. at the summer home of
Mrs. William Irish, on Peaks Island.
Forty ladies accepted the kind invitation,
the eldest being Mrs. George Kenworthy,
of Carleton street, and the youngest. lit
tie Miss Shaw, of Cumberland street, age
Is months. A delicious fish chowder was
served by Mrs. Irish in her usual nospit-
able style, after which the afternoon was
of lunch, and a vote of tharks being
given to the hostess, the party left for the
city on the $50 boat, having spent q de-
lightful day very pleasantly.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-03
PORTLAND WON AT GOLF.

A golf team from Kennebunkport were
defeated by one point by the home team
on the Portland inks yesterday after
noon. The weather was fine and a crowd
Of enthusiastic spectators were present.
The visiting players were members OF
clubs in Philadelphia. Boston and other
cities spending the summer at Kenne'
bunkport.
MIR. a. NJ. Forest Is one OF the Leading
amateurs in this country. He was cham
pion of Florida last winter, and Is con-
sidered one of the promising candidates
of national championship honors for
which he will play at Morristown, N. ~
september IL.
Dean Sills played a very credltapie
game against SO strong player.
lhe team as whole is considered the
strongest which the Portland players
have encountered. The score is as follows:
Portland-Rev Dean Sills. O.; BATON,
y; Emerson, 2; Ellis, 4; Payson, 2 Total,
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-03
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Rev. W. E. Mann of Vineland, N. j.,
will preach at the Bethany Congregation
al church tomorrow.
| Charles Lehman who works at the Low
ell bicycle factory injured his eyes on
Thursday SO that he was Obliged to lay
off for few days. He was employed In
| the emery room and the dust getting into
his eyes caused him very severe pain.
All members Of Bayard lodge, K. OF
p, are requested to meet at Castle hall
Sunday, September 4 at 1 O'Clock p m.
to attend the funeral of the late brother
Elmer E. York.
Mrs A. T. Ames and children, who
have been J. the guests of her father, Mr..
James Fraser for the past two months
have returned to their home in Charles
town, Mass.
Mrs. ]. o. Russell is very Ill at the
home of her parents on B street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bond have re-
turned from West Boylston, Mass, where
they have been to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Bonds brother. MIR. Andrew Bond.
Miss Jennie Eaton andkchild of Lubeo
are the guests of Mrs. l. Fl. Hutchinson.
The Consolidated Electric Light compa-
ny are wiring the new Masonic building
for electric lights.
Mrs. LUCY 6. Stanwood. who has been
the guest of Mrs. P. B. Bailey has gone
to visit friends in Pleasantdale.
Henry Mayo of Portland formerly To-
Gated at Woodfords, is working for @. W..
Griffin the barber.
Fred Harrington, employed at Rines
Bros, Portland, has been having his va.
cation.
Miss Lillian Seavey has returned to her
former position at Arey's store, Sawyer
street, South Portland.
The funeral services of John q. Colley,
highly respected resident Of the town
of Cape Elizabeth, who died Wednesday
at the age of So years, were held yesterday
morning at II O'Clock, at his late resi-
| dence.
Catherine B. Doyle of Kansas City, has
purchased two house lots at Grandview,
the new suburb at Cash's Corner.
DR.. Walter J.Drew and family of Braok-
ett street have gone to the Geo. r. Davis
house at Pond Cove for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell left for
Boston last night for few days trip.
CAPE COTTAGE.
Peter E. McCullum, the genial door
keeper at McCullum's theatre, Cape Cot
tage, who has :been veryssick for several
weeks ut his home in the city, is able to
be out and hopes to resume his duties at
the theatre before it Closes
Charles e. Bogrette of Ameshury Mass.
is being entertained by his brother. Step
when Bogrette,Ethe popular press agent at
McCullum's theatre.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-03
a SUNDAY EXCURSION.

Next Sunday the great Dominican band
of forty pieces will give grand concerts on
the great steel pier at Old Orchard pie
The steamer Pilgrim will leave Custom
House wharf Sunday at $50 and 2. Take
this trip for the pier. The fare is low and
your ticket will allow you to 60 ON and
of the pier without extra charge. 1t is a
fine trip to the pier by water, and you
can get the best view of it as the steamer
approaches it from the ocean.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-03
CoRBETT STILL IN BUSINESS.

Chicago. September 2.-Jim Cor6ett
passed through Chicago today on his way
to New York. In an interview he said:
stI am feeling perfectly well and have
not allowed myself to worry. AS regards
1.-The fight with Mccoy, have not made
up my mind whether to fight on October
/ or not, and cannot tell until I have
talked it over with Considine. am still
in the business though. and mean to give
every body chance. want to thank the
their kindly expressions of sympathy for
me in my bereavement.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-03
MAINE TOWNS.
tsems of Interest Gathered by Cosfe1'
ponderts Of the Press.
DAMARISCUTTA.

DAMARISCOTTA.
Damariscotta, Sept. 1.-The Order Of
o. E. S. of this place had an excursion
to Monhegan yesterday. The weather
was fine and the sea smooth. About Sec
took advantage of the low fare, $1.00.
The Order netted $50.
. !. Harry Demore a private IN the 1st
Maine, is at home on furlough.
Frank smithwick has moved Into the
tenement over ]. L. Clifford's store.
f. W. Day has sold another house lot
on Dewey street, next to Andrew Wilson, Z
to Fred B. Pendleton, who will build on
the same.
W. W. Dodge is progressing rapidly on
his new house. He has the frame up and
nearly ready to board IN.
CUMBERLAND.
Cumberland, Sept. 2.-The Clough
family held their annual reunion last
Saturday In Mr.. Levi Morrilis grove.
The table was we'll laden with gooo
things, and fish ohowder was served 20
all. There were thirty or more present.
Photographs of the group were taKen,
and all enjoyed pleasant day.
Mr.. A. Greely, from Lawrence. Mass, /,
visited friends and relatives in this place
last week.
Miss Ada Morrill, commenced her
school at East North Yarmouth this week.
Miss Gertha Ramsey has gone to Gray
to work for Mr. Doughty.
Miss Matte Shaw has returned home
from Cumberland Foreside, where she has
been at work for Miss Lizzie Sturdiyant.
Mr.. Charles Leighton has removed the
old seats from the schoolhouse and re.
placed them by more modern ones.
Z School at Greedy Institute commenced
this week. Miss Carrie Abbott, Mics
Lizzie and Miss Blanche Copp are among
those attending from this plnce.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-03
SUICIDE OF A vUGUs VETERAN.

SUICIDE OF A TUGUS VETERAN.
Gardiner, September 2.-Conrad Bor'
shener, native Of Chelsea, living on the
road from Togus to Gardiner, committed
suicide late Wednesday night by shooting
himself in the head with % calibre re.
yolver, after having made an assault upon
his wife with hammer, who escaped
without serious injury. Bonshen er
had been despondent of late on account
of not being able to enter the Togus home
for disabled soldiers, and had urged his
wife to allow him to shoot her, set fire to
the house and then shoot himself. He
was rs years Of age and member of the
37th New York battery, having served
throughout the rebellion with distinction.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-03
STILL ANOTHER GONE,

Last night MIR. W. A. Carpenter of Co.
H. Lewiston, of the First Maine volun-
teers. died at the Maine General hospital.
scribner, Heal, Nielsen and Carpenter
were all considered very doubtful cases
when carried to the hospital and all have
now deceased. Carpenter was an older
man than the others. His remains will
be taken to Lewiston for interment.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-03
BODY OF AN UNKNOWN MAN.

Calais, September 2.-The body Of an
unknown man was found floating In a
log jam in the ST. Croix river this after
noon near Union mills. The face was SO
badly disfgured as to be unacceptable,
but from the appearance of the body it
had probably been in ths water for a
week or more.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-03
SERGEANT KENNARD SICK.

Sergeant B. E. Kennard Of Co. A,
First Maine regiment. residing at SO
Brown street, arrived home Wednesday
On a two days furlough. Wednesday
night he was taken suddenly i'll and sshis
sickness has since been pronounced ae
typhoid fever. His condition is considered
duite critical.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-03

Do you like mountain and lake seem
eryP If so go to Lake Winnipesaukee
on the excursion next Wednesday, Sep
tember 7th.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-03

Low rate excursion to Lake Winnipe
saukee on September 9TH.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-03

Go on the excursion over Lake Winni
pesaukee on September 7th.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-03

Positively cure Biliousness and Sick Headache, liver
and bowel complaints They expel all impurities
from the blood. Delicate women find relief from
using them. Price 25e; five 81. Sold everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-16
SALE OF THE NEW HOME.
The Discoverer of the Mollie Gibson
Buys This Nevada Gold Mine.

The Discoverer Of the Mollie Gibson
Buys This Nevada Gold Mine.
1t was learned yesterday that ]. r.
Gibson, the discoverer OF the Mollie
Gibson mine. which has made Asuen,
Colp., famous the world over, and Who
. also has the credit of finding several
other noted wealth-producers, has pur-
chased the New Home gold mine in
Nevada, about 81 miles from Qsceola.
for which he paid $21 GOO in hard, cold
cash
Associated with Mr.. Gibson in this
enterprise is James Sanderson and J.
NJ. Howell, Mr.. Sanderson, who is a
mining operator of large experience,
coming here from British Columbia
while Mr.. Howell is well known in
mining circles in Utah and Nevada
Mr.. Gibson has just returned TO Salt
Lake from Denver in which city he
purchased a mill for the mine from
Hendrie, Boltholf & Meyer, the machin-
cry now being loaded on the cars and
en- route for the mine.
The equipment of the plant. which is
a fine one, embraces q stamps with a
tankage capacity of treating $50 tons
of ore daily, as the cyanide process Of
reduction viii be employed in the ex-
traction Of the yellow metal, although
the ore is free milling in character. the
gold being SO fine that teaching can be
successfully employed, and as every
thing has been ordered, it is anticipated
that the reduction works viii be in
successful operation in due time, or as
soon as the plant can be installed,
which viii be at an early day
Tomorrow A1essrs. Gibson. Sanderson
and Howell will leave for the mine. in
which it is reported large bodies Of a
fine grade of milling ore are exposed.
the chuteS of mineral being inter-
spersed with high-grade rock, from
which occasional shipments have been
made, nine sacks being marketed in
this city a few days ago which sold on
assays showing 2.40 ounces in silver
and S624 in gold to the ton
Mr.. Gibson made hard fight for his
friends during the recent campaign.
and now that the war is over pro
poses to take hold of this new enter
prise with a vigor and push that has
always been characteristic of him when
engaged in mining affairs, and it is
safe to say that the New Home viii be
heard from at no distant day as a
heavy producer of the yellow metal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-16
AMONG THE BULLS AND BEARS.
Dexter Continues to Advance-North-
ern Light to the Front Again.


ern Light to the Front Again.
The stock market was brisk again
yesterday, although there was some
thing Of furry noticeable in several
of the leading securities called during
the session of the mining exchange. a
large string Of sales being posted before
the close of the call, during which a
number Of surprises were sprung upon
the brokers and the stock dealing pub
lie.
One OF the features of the call was
the rise and fail of Galena, which
opened strong at 60 cents in the bid
ding, the bears getting in their work
later on and knocking this popular
stock down TO 90 cents -Four Aces
was weaker than on the previous day
although it lost but cent or so in it's
dealings. Eagle posted transfer at
an advance, Geyser- Marion being
steady at the quotations of the previous
day. AIercur was in good demand and
changed hands at $40 and $Z11, Grand
Central touching S7.15 in the bidding at
one time during the call. Lower Nam
moth suffered losses, although a seller
to limited extent. The temperance
of Northern Light on the board as a
strong favorite caused comment in the
pit, and the fact that this old-tiIne
favorite made substantial gains in the
bidding and changed hands at steady
advances, led to the belief that there
is hen on" as far as this stock is
concerned. Joe Bowers disclosed con
siderable activity at prices ranging
from q to % cents, and closed strong
and in good form. Dexter continued
to add to its gains of the day before
and coused connection on the floor,
sales being recorded at $40, the high
est quotation yet established by this
gilt edged paper which was in earnest
demand at the close at this figure.
Valeo was another surprise TO the tai
ent, the number Of brokers having buy
ing orders causing rapid advance in
this security, which changed hands at
sl.4O Emerald chronicied another adj
vance, touching Is and 1612 cents in
The bidding, the stock posting trans
fers at these figures. The demand for
BulIion-Beck Tunnel had fallen off to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-16
MRS. MARTIN FILES An ANSWER
DEVELOPMENTS IN TIE PROVO
DIVORCE CASE.
Defendant Renews Her Allegations
Against Her Husband and Names
Daisy Moore as Correspondent.
(Snecia1 Correspordence.l

(Spec1dI CORRESPONDENCE
Provo, Nov. 15.-Today the defendant in
the divorce case of Herman Martin VS..
Edith Martin filed her answer to the COM
plant. She denies all the allegations Of
the complaint and as further answer al
leges that plaintiff admitted to her that
he has been out at divers times with
Daisy Moore; that owing to the peculiar
circumstances of the case defendant is
unable to reconcile them with innocence
or anything other than illicit commerce
between plaintiff and Daisy Moore. De-
PENDANT further alleges that the reason
that she dismissed her former complaint
was because plaintiff promised her that
he would deSist from further association
and criminal conduct with Daisy Moore
That he has failed to do this and has had
clandestine meetings with Miss Moore
once at Saltair Beach and again at a
hotel in Salt Lake City, where they were
seen alone together. The answer further
states that the plaintiff deserted defend
ant on the 22nd of June, 1898. and has
since failed to provide for her; that plain
tiff has property worth 1853 and is able
to earn $50 per month; that just prior
to plaintiffs desertion he fraudulently
induced her to deed to mis- mother de-
PENDANTS home on Tenth and | streets
of the value of $1,000, etc.
Wherefore defendant demands that the
bonds Of matrimony be not severed but
that an order be made requiring plaintiff
to pay into court the sum of SIS per
month for defendants support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-16

Not to be behind other mining camps
in the matter of cave discoveries,
Stockton. at one time one of the great
silver-lead producers of the state, has
dropped into line, and was able, few
days ago. to report the disclosure of a
CAKE in the workings Of the Hercules
mine, owned by Messrs- /. A. Benton,
h e. Zerbe and c. Z. Kitchener
IT was stated in yesterdays issue OF
The Herald that report was in circu-
lation to the effect that an important
Ind had been made in the workings OF
the Hercules, but it was not until later
on that il was learned that the dlscoV-
cry consisted Of the breaking into a
cave IN this property, which, 1t is be
lieved, is a promising sign, and that 1t
Will be the leader, which, if followed.
viii result in the opening Of another
big chute of high-graGe ore in this old
producer.
According to The Herald's informant,
the cave was encountered in the bottom
of a 15-foot Wine sunk from the east
drift on the 250-foot level in the mine,
the workings disclosing a body of a
good grade Of gaIena ore before the
cavity was disclosed, and, although the
GAYS has not been thoroughly exposed
Is yet, il is known thai il is all ~ Is
feet in length, while a man can walk
in * without touching the roof, an i'm
poriant feature Of the discovery being
that the sides of this freak CT nature
are covered and coated with a layer OF
cIYSJa4lized lead ore, very pretty to
look at, and evidently of high grade, it
being the suppositjon that with further
end more careful exploration it viii be
found that the mineral with which the
cave is coated and embellished comes
from a good-sizeG chute of pay ore, as
this is generally the case when these
crevices and caves are encountered in
mining operations.
The details of the find will probably
become known within the next few
days it being the intention of Mr..
Zerbe 10 visit the mine at an early
date.
On Tuesday Of last week the present
owners of the Hercules took uD the
bond and option on the property, and
now that the title is vested in the gen.
temen named above and ali rights ac-
CURED, it is more than likely that the
mine VIII make quite a reputation in
the future as q shipper of high grade
mineral and concentrates.
As d matter of fact, a car of Hercules
crude ore and one of concentrates will
arrive at the SAMPLER within the next
few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-16
FATALITY AT PINE VALLEY
SAMUEL DoTsoN CRUSHED BY a
FALLING TREE.
Was Looking Out For the Safety of
His Companion, Regardless of
Hmself-Lived On the Muddy.
lsnecia1 to The Herald

Pine Valley, Utah, Nov. ia fatal ac-
cident occurred here Saturday last, Sam
uel Dotson. who was on the mountain
telling saw timber for Burgess brothers,
being the victim. He and Benjamin Bur-
CESS were Telling tree. and Burgess. who
appeared to be in the way of the falling
tree. Dotson, instead of looking out for
himself. was anxious for the safety of
Burgess. When the tree struck the
ground it fell on some heavy limbs and
the butt raised up and struck Dotson on
the head and shoulders, knocking him
down, crushing his chest and breaking
his right leg near the knee;
DR.. Middleton of Cedar City was sum-
moned, arriving Sunday morning at
o'clock, and pronounced the case hopeless.
Dotson died Sunday night at o'clock.
Deceased came here from the Muddy,
was well and favorably known. was about
rs years old and unmarried. His remains
await the arrival of his parents, who are
expected to arrive from the Muddy to-
morrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-16
CACHE COUNTY CANVASS.
School Amendment Carried By a
Large Majority.
Especial Correspondence.)

Logan, Nov. 15.-The county COM
missioners have nearly completed the
canvass of the returns. The actual
count has been completed, but the foot
ing up of the figures has not been done,
and in all probability will not be COM
pleted until tomorrow. No change has
been made in the result as announced
in The Herald. as far as the officers
elected are concerned. Walter w. Jones,
the Democratic assessor whom the Re
publicanS claimed would be counted
out, won by Al majority, according to
l. the official count. There was a mis-
take of 20 in his favor in Hyde Park
precinct and he gained votes in Peter
boro In this city w. n. Thomas, Dem
ocratic candidate for justice of the
peace, was beaten by 81 votes accord
ing to the count, while George Fister,
majority of 6. Thus the Republicans
carried one and the Democrats one, of
the precinct officers.
The vote on the amendments to the
constitution could mot be obtained in
full, but the official vote on the school
amendment (Sec. 6, article 10.), was 1040
for, and Sal against, the combined vote
for and against being about one-third
of the total vote cast. On the other
lighter, as they were not understood
by o score of people in the county.
County superintendent of Schools Ray
mond and some of the teachers had
done some work in favor of the school
amendment, however.
The next set of county officers, it is
now settled, viii be:
Commissioners Muir, r..
Mendon; H. z. Liljenquist, R., Hyrum
James Meikle, r.. Smithfeld.
Clerk. w. Owen, D., Logan.
Sheriff-Emer Crockett, r., Green
vile.
Recorder-Bessfe Morehead, D., Lo-
gan.
Assessor, Walter w. Jones, D., Wells
Vile.
Treasurer-s. W. Hendricks, D., Rich
mond.
Attorney. K. Nebeler, D., Logan
| Surveyor. S. Baker, D., Mendon.
In addition to this the Republicans
have the state senator and two repre-
sentatives, and for these, as we'll as the
county ticket, the official returns give
practically the same majorities as were
given by The Herald the day after cleo
| ton, but very few changes being made
except in the case already mentioned
The scattering, vote consisted of one
vote for Joseph Morrell for state sena-
tor, one vote each for William Edwards
n. w. Kimball, L. r. Martineau, w
! w. Vaughan and-J. e. Carlisle for rep
resentative; one each for n. w. Crook
ston, Reuben Miles, John King and
Tom Jessop for commissioner, one vote
! for Joseph Quincy for recorder and
one for George @. eRigby for sheriff
| Nearly all these scattering votes were
cast in the Logan First precinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-16

general meetings of the conference
were very largely attended by people
from al parts of the county.
The bishop of Center ward having
moved to Provo, it became necessary to
reorganize the bishoDric of that ward.
A. 4. Brim was ordained bishop, with
Warren Smith and Thomas C. Clegg
counselors. That part of Center ward
located on DanieFs creek was organized
into a new ward, to be known as Dan
iel's Creek ward, and P. H. Mcguire
was ordained bishop, with William
Bethers and George A. Cliff counselors.
The authorities then met with the peo-
pie of Buysville, a part of the Charles
ton ward, and organized the people of
Buysville into a ward, and ordained
Charles j. Wahlquist bishop with c.
P. Carlen and William Thacker coun-
selors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-16
CACHE VALLEY WEDDINGS.
Isaac Wolf Undaunted By Previous
Matrimonial Ventures.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE.

Logan, Nov. 15.-The following mar
riage licenses were issued today: Ira
w Merrill of Menan, and Sarah S.
Anderson of Smithield; George e. Will
Hams of Chesterfield, and Jeanette NJ.
Willyerd of Soda Springs; John H.
Kearl and Annie E. Gibbons of Lake
town; Isaac Woolf and Melissa Ash
croft of Hyde Park.
The bridegroom in the last-named
pair has had quite a checkered lmatri-
moniaI career. After raising a. large
family by his first wife, she wanted to
leave him and he offered no objection
after a few years he married an old
maid who in a freakish frame of mind
ran away from him last spring and he
obtained a divorce from her on the
ground of cruelty. Nothing daunted,
however, he has concluded to try it
again. He is 81 years of age, while his
bride is 40.