davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-10-14

Office Of the Comfy Clerk,
Laramie, Albany County, Wyo.,
October 9Th, 1898.
Pursuant to law and the proclamation
of the governor OF the State of Wyo-
ming, the qualified voters Of Albany
county, in said state, are hereby noti-
fed that a general election will be hold
en- in the several election precincts and
districts of the County of Albany and
State Of Wyoming, on Tuesday, the
Eighth day of November, A. D. 1898,
for the election OF the following off,
GERS:
For governor, one person.
For secretary Of state, mt person.
For state treasurer, n person.
For state auditor, one person.
For superintendent OF public lnstruc-
ton, one person.
For justice OF the supreme court, one
person.
For representative in the Fifty-sixth
congress of the United States, one per-
lson.
For one member Of the state senate,
one person.
For i've members Of the house OF rep
resentatives, five persons.
And also the following coLnty Off
GERS for the said County of Albany:
For sheriff, n person.
For county clerk and ex-oficio clerk
of the district court, one person.
For county treasurer and ex-oficio
county assessor, n person.
For county and prosecuting attor-
tney, one person.
For three county commissioners,
three persons.
For county superintendent of schools,
one person.
For county surveyor, one person.
For coroner, one person.
For road supervisor. one person.
And one person for justice OF the
peace and one person for constable for
each justice of the peace and constable
precinct in the County Of Albany.
For mayor Of the City Of Laramie in
said Albany county, State Of Wyo-
ming, one person.
For councilman for the said City OF
Laramie from the First ward for the
, 1898-10-14

in accord with the party organization
in the State of Wyoming. else he would
not be writing at Martins behest and
publishing his free trade principles.
Evidence accumulates that Mr. Arnold
is assuming a hypocritical position up
the question OF free trade.
, 1898-10-14

body is worn out with
constant, ulremitting toll. Just about the
time a man stops to take account of things,
ne hnds the dollars have come, but health
has departed. Then he reverses matters
completely. He devotes the rest of his life
to spending his dollars to regain his health.
What a man with worn-out BODY and
tired brain needs most of all is a good
stomach. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is the proper remedy to set the
stomach right. This medicine will make
his appetite good, make his weak stomach
strong and help it to digest the food he puts
into it. Good digestion makes pure blood,
and pure blood ~vitilizes the whole system.
This great remedy also cures those who
have sore throat, a persistent cough, weak
and bleeding lungs and bronchitis, all of
which often arise from weak stomach and
consequent indigestion. II is a cleansing,
strengthening, purifying, i~nvigorating al
terative tonic. 1t puts life into the blood
and nerves, into the brain and body. It
cures every form of indigestion, makes the
sleep sound, and nerves steady. There IL
nothing so good. and you should refuse all
substitutes offered by dealers.
II had catarrh for four years and also liver
and kidney trouble writes John A. Galloway,
Esq, Of No. aIs 18th Street, Columbus, Ga.
when It would troubling me, I
would have q slight aching . little below the
chest. In is9 I broke out In Jumps all over and
when these ief the skin peeled ID. / took sx
two bottles Of his Pleasant Pellets and I be
lieve I am sound and well. I have q rood appe
lite; before ! commenced treatment ! I'D no
appetite At all"
, 1898-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

TUX PUBLICATION.
Land Once At Cheyenne, Wyo0ing,
September %. 1888.
Notice IL hereby given that The fol-
iowing-named settler has flied noeics
Of her intention to make 6nal proof II
support OF her claim. and that sail
proof will b made bstors Henry L
PASCAL. clerk Of coart, q Lar
annie. Wyoming, on November 4, 1ses,
viz:
MARY ANN DINeoLD,
Of Sybille. Wyoming. n. n No. 37es,
for the sN X gN Assc.l1.ta8 4 NE \.
Sec. Is. T. 70 N. R. NV.
She names the tollowint wftpWDt -
prove her continuo1s rest8saes u1oa
and cultiv.tioa Of ~ ~. ":
Mrs.. JemhA AM, ja1Bos Aulea 81.
John wascAtr U iye0A wyoaass;
George Barn1t Il IAsAnie. Wya0iiG
WI WARl9t. nse6tG.
r-AA
, 1898-10-14

A stubborn cought or tickling in che
throat yields to One Minute Cough
Cure. Harmless In effect, touches the
right spot, rehable and Just what +
wanted. It acts ct once. Frank II.
Eggleston.
, 1898-10-14

You invite disappointment when you
experiment. DeWitt's Little EARLY
Risers are pleasant, easy. thorough
little pills. They cure constipation
and sick headache Just as sure a. you
take them. Eggleston, the Druggist.
, 1898-10-14
County Clerk.

When you call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, the great pile cure, don't
accept anything else. Don't be talked
into accepting a substitute, for piles,
for sores, for burns. F. H. Eggleeton.
, 1898-10-14
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX.

The ingenuity of the device deserves special Explanation for tsa pen system o .
hrene The indces of each map appear pom each maps border The information
lilies ina nutshell. These wonderful pahs compiled by experts and absolutely up to late, area
oumerpato of they worlds phyid appearances it exist at this moment The maps arc
mott merely pictorial chartS ley are also e@grphhsa and gaeGs combined The rd border
tes at the TOP and bottom by numerals If ines we're prJetedf from these marginal points, nall
you'd be omed by their intersection. IN the margin of each page appar adamifedi list
of all the principal divisions cities and towns inscribed upon that's special map where thyn ar
, 1898-10-14
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET

For Mayor,
AUGUSTUS TRADING.
For Councilmen, First Ward,
(Four Year Term)
VIM. HICKS.
(Two Year Term.)
E. CRUMRINE.
For Councilmen, Second Ward,
(Four Year Term)
w. A. JONES.
1.-TWO Year Term.)
WIN. GRAY.
For Comcilmen, Third Ward,
(Four Year TERM
LAURITZ p. MILLER.
1.-TWO Year Term.)
OTTO SCHWATKE.
, 1898-10-14
ELECTION

By the Board OF County Commissioners
OF the County Of Albany. in the
State of Wyoming.
, 1898-10-14

Usios Paelne NAH anA Ixprsss.
YES
No. I. Limited Ar. l1:Ae q. n. Lv. l3.so q. 3
No. I, Past Nail. Ar. 1850 Z. n. Lv W:So IN
lAsf BOUND.
No.. . Fast Nail. Ar. i1:3 .. n. Lv 1l:Unu,
Ho.I. Atlaa. Ex..AP 11:aoa.n d. tv, l9:N N.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-03
OEATHonan.


In this city. Nov. 2, Mrs. Elizabeth. widow OF
the late John Morrill,, aged Go years.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from her late residence. Ne. 3 May street.
In this city. Nov 2, Edward j.. son of John B.
and Della Mcguire. aged IL years months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at Q o'clock,
from parents residence, No. 126 Washington ST.
Services at Cathedral of the Immaculate Con-
ception at 230 O'Clock. st John, NIB, papers
please copy.
In this city. Nov. 1, Harry j.. sln of James
and Margaret Merren. aged 10 years months.
Funeral on Friday morning at $50 O'Clock,
from parents resldencn. No. SO Winter street.
Requiem high mass at ST Dominic Church at
O'Clock.
lii this city, Nov. /. John II. Russell, aged Go
years months, a member OF the Vet. Firemen
Association.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his late residence. No. 90 india street.
Veteran firemen are invited to attend, Burial
at convenience of the family. $3.50.
In Winthrop, Oct 26, Mrs. AMANDA baldic,
aged A years. TO-, co,,,s
IN Lisbon Falls, Oct. IS. Mrs. Jacob Gould,
aged IS years. &c.
In Bridgton. Oct. %, Mrs. Ida M. Green aged
43 years. ,....
III Brighton, Oct. %, Mrs. Lucinda r Little
neld, aged 10 years. s AZ R,.,za
In Harrison, Oct. "a. Miss susan ~ niahe
aged rs GEARS. - r,ora,oa
In Center Lebanon, Oct. 81, Mrs. Florence
Chamber, aged IL years. xr.,,., oaad
% In Gardiner, Oct. 26, William Hlldfetn' aeeo
80 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-03
BICYCLE STOLEN.

Walter Seavy Tuesday left his bicycle
near the Eye and Ear InfrDlary. Leon
johnson took fancy to the wheel and
stole it. He took it to the store OF Goss 4
Wilson'S on Free street, where he sold it
for So. Then johnson left town on the
Boston boat. A description of himgwas
sent to Boston during the night and when
the boat arrived in Boston yesterday
morning johnson was arrested and locked
up. Inspector Pickett went to Boston
after him
Patrolman Pickett returned from Bos-
ton last night with Leo johnson. who was
arrested in that city charged with steal
ing bicycle in Portland Tuesday night.
The young man, SO it is charged, took
the wheel from the curb stone in front
of the Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary and
sold it to dealer in this city for So and
afterwards took the boat for Boston. The
police learned of the theft in time to tele.
graph to Boston and have Johnson ar
rested. 1t is claimed that johnson gave
the dealer a bill of sale for the wheel and
signed it with his own name.
johnson denies having taken the wheel
and tells "a very. straight story. The mat
ter will be sifted before Judge Robinson
this morning in the municipal court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-03
STARCH CHANGED
The delicious Food.

Into Grape Sugar as Nature Does 1t.
Starch "a Carbo-h ydrate) is passed out
of the stomach into the duodenum or Sc c.
ond stomach, and there treated by the
pancreatio juices, when in time a micros-
copic fungi is grown from part of the
grain (f that has been eaten), and these
elements with moisture heat and time.
transform the starch into grape sugar,
which is the first act of digestion.
TIE processes are duplicated in an ar
tl6cial or mechanical way in the manu-
facture of Grapes Nuts, the new breakfast
food made by the Postum Cereal Co.,
Linn, of Battle Creek, Mich.
In this food one finds the delicate,
sweet taste Of grape sugar and when eat
en- it will be found to quickly digest and
fatten and strengthen the entire body.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-03
COSTS NOTHING
= s GG HIM Nm fHlKFU
.4.ssae.
Can You Ask More =?

BUFFALO, n. y.
In thirty years. experience in the practice OF eei
cine have never given my name IN supPois ~ ot
proprietary remedy; for have never seen f oa + M
performed all and more than was Claimed 10, ;tL al
til met with ''Hyomei," which endorse Will "a, an
my heart professional ethics to the Gontraiy H.
withstanding) for / believe 1t duty owe 10 ;t ~
manity Since testing "Hyomei" in Lary1IGii.Is'
Bronchitis Catarrh, Asthma Hay Fever ana ai H.
but far from being least, Gaoping Consnm haler
an advanced STAGE which by the use OF me ;n1tes
one hour day. and the Pocket Inhaler ten ees
every hour, with no other medicine, in Ioui
S. H. MORRIS, M. D., $50 FranhiA' ~
1T CURES BY INHALATIoN
The first and only treatment ever MI ~ the
which can reach the diseased parts Oh ''io
head, throat and lungs.
no SPRAYS, DOUCHES OR AToMiL 80
Every outfit guaranteed. Price $1oo'
bottles 5Oc
THE r. T. BOOTH CO..
rsI fremont ST.. Room Sc, Boston,
Home Office,
Astor Court Bldg, w. 33d St'' Ne
Hyomei Trial Size Outfit, 25c. Hyomeit o iJ
pepsia Cure Guaranteed SOC. Send 1oi t ntraet
The r. 7. BOOTH CO., 1S1 fremont suoo'
Boston. Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-03
vestment which might find its way to the


books CT the assessor?
If he sought. social success he has nomi-
nations to bestow upon the ambltlous.
and If he was refused an invitation which
he coveted the person who disappointed
him would be apt to find an engine house
established in his back yard, his slumber
disturbed by the changing bell which
calls the fir emen to duty. And all these
things he could do without signlng:a
paper or giving utterarce to an audible
expression.
He need not pronounce any penalty
against an enemy. Ten thousand persons
would lie rackiag their wits to invent
plans for the annoyance of the person
who had provoked his displeasure. he
need never mention the name Of the cor.
poration to be doomed to destruction. he
has but to frown upon it and every cl6y
department would forthwith discover
reasons for assailing it, while the pubic,
quick to discover conditions aHectlnR
credit, would hasten to throw its securi-
ties upon the markets as if its certincate
| of stock would contaminate the fingers
| that touched it Even if he sought to es-
tablish an engine house In the back yaru
| of recalcitrant citizen it would De un.
necessary to formulate his desire; but all
| the samesthe building would soon oe IN
| the course of erection.
| am unaware of any motheri country IN
which An absolute form OF government .
has existed where it was not at least CON
/ spicuous.' apparent and tangible. The
! French sovereign who had gathered all
power of the state into his own hands
was at least compelled to declare that he
was the state, but the boss of an Ameri-
| can city xercisjng powers as great can
avow his authority or deny it as he pleas
es. No man can refuse him credit for a
popular administrative act or trace home
| to him one for which he disavowed re-
sponsbility.
Now, in oil that have said wish it
| distinctly understood that l am not
stating the operations OF the boss, but
his powers and capacities; not what l
| claim he has actually one, but what he
could do. / have no knowledge that our
| boss has ever accepted dollar in any
form of contri buttons from contractor,
employee or corporations, and l do not
believe that he has ever attempted any
act of oppression or injury to any indl-
vidual. Indeed as we survey the exten6
of his powers and the manner In which
l would be justified in saying, with LORD
| Give, that. considering his opportunities
he is amazed at his owen moderation.
| Conceive for q moment the situation
| and then tell me il he be not entitled TO
| praise for moderation rather than piafhe
| for excess. He can make no PUBIC ap-
pearance without hundred hanos Deimg
ready to carry bis bag or his oysrcoat. 10
| walk with him is distinction among poll
| tictaps, To be noticed Dy MIN Is TO
broaden the horizon of ones prospects
If fisStery can affect him, ten thousand
| men aresready to persuade MIN. Ntv +
in the history Of. the world has states
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-03
WOMEN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS.
Yesterdays Session at the Springfield Con
gregational Church.

Springfield, Mass, November 2.-The
regular session of the Woman's Board OF
Foreign Missions opened in the First
Congregational church this morning
with devotional exercises conducted by
Miss Emily S. Gilman of Norwich. Mrs.
Judson Smith Of Boston, presided. Near
ly $50 delegates were present. AT noon
dinner was served in the City Hall to
the delegates and their friends to the
number of 600.
One OF. the features of the session today
was the observance of the 25th anniver-
sary of the Springfield branch.
1t is expected that there will be 5000
visitors here tomorrow, when the sessions
of the board are to be opened to the pub
lie.
The delegates were welcomed this
morning by Mrs. P. II. Derby of Spring"
field. j..
Mrs. Judsoa Smith, has as president Of tbs Il,
last. meeting were read by Mrs. S. Brain
ard Pratt. Miss Abbie B. Child then
read the report OF the home department. :
. The report of the treasurer, Miss Day,
showed o prosperous year. The receipts
from October, 1897 to October, 1898, show
that contributions to the amount OF SlO3,
s64.06 and legaoies to the amount OF
$50, 5ls. 09 have been received. The grand
total for the year is SAG, 356.lS. The
total expenditures were $145, S03.6S, leav-
ing balance in the treasury of 81, 052. so.
Miss Lucy NJ. Fay reported on the
work being done at Zulu mission. West
Central Africo, Ceylon and Micronesia.
The remainder of the morning session
was devoted to the 25th anniversary Of
the Springfield branch. i
The afternoon session opened at
O'Clock. Mrs. Joseph Cook read report
on forsign work. "Young Women Of
Spain.'' was the subject of a paper by
Miss Anna f. Webb. M
Mrs. Charles M. Lamson of Hartford
Conn, read a paper On :" The Demand
of the Hour"
An address on medical work in Tung
Cho was delivered by Mrs. Elwood u.
Tewsbury of Tung-Cho, China. and
Caroline T. Hamilton, M. D., told of 9
doctor work in Aintab, Turkey.
Mrs. Lyndon S. Crawford OF Boodsa
Turkey, read an address on'' Are Girls
DIR. Paulin Root of Masgar, India, and
Miss Kate g. Lamson were the only other
speakers this afternoon.
q At the evening session of the Women {
board of foreign missions, Rev. Frank
l.. Goodsped of this city delivered the
address of welcome.
Mrs. Frances Nj. Price of Ruk, Micro
nesia, spoke on the Possibilities in the
Caroline Islands. I"
Rev Judson Smith, D. D., of Boston,
spoke upon 1.-The Awakening of China.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-03

man so wise, so learned, so eloquent, she'd
upon a happy country the priceless bless
ings of his political leadership. IT avarice
can tempt him, wealth beyond hisswildest
dreams Is within his reach if he will allow
it to flow to his feet.
No Roman proconsul ever sent to adj
minister distant province, no Spanish
captain general ruling trans msrine
colony, enjoyed equal power to benefit
himself and his followers. Give walk
ing through the Nabob's treasury at
Moorshedabad, where sacks of gold sand
silver, rubies and diamonds the accumu-
lated fruits of tyrannical and unre-
strained taxation, were piled on every
side, free to take what he chose, no power
to question him, no Limitation upon his
greed except such rs was imposed upon
him by his conscience. enjoyed no such
opportunities as the boss OF a great Ameris
can city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-03
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Nov. /, by Rev. W. S. Ayres,, Miss
Jessie Isabel Macleod and Allen Percy corey,
both Of Portland. ~
In this ty, Nov. 1, by Rev. w. S. Ayers Miss
Eta May Leavitt and Gustavus s. Toothakcr,
both of Harpswell.
of Naples and Miss Lizzie M. Smith OF Den
mark.
In Orrs Island. Oct. 25. Adelbert Daniels and
Miss Gertrude Prince.
In Brunswick. Oct. 26, Fred Toothaker and
Lettie z. Walker.
In Brunswick. Oct. rs. Joseph Heaton and
Miss Mary Cantwell.
In Arson, Oct. 81, William Foster OF Madlson
and Miss Bertha Getchell of Arson.
In Arson, obi. 81. Fred Paine and Miss Lucy
Walker. .i$4
In Boothbay Harbor. Oct. 81, Herbert A
Winslow and Miss Maggie May Rowe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-03
PEGRA M-SMITH.

Skowhegan, November q AT the home'
of her parents, Hon. and Mrs. Joseph o.
Smith, Miss Edna Z. Smith was married
this forenoon to Edward I. Pegram OF
Decatur, Ill. Rev. DR.. Pepper, ex-presi-
dent of Colby college offioiated. Miss
Smith has been for several years con-
nected with her fathsr's paper, the Somer-
set Reporter, as literary editor and is
prominent in society and literary circiea-
The groom is leading business man OF
Decatur, where the couple will reside.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-03

ball. Chapman got five yards gain AND
the ball went to Colby again and Cobb.
was also given ten yards for holding il
the line. Dearborn tried for gail
through the center but failed to make al
inch. Scannell then punted off side again
to the thirty yard line and it was Dear
born's ball. Colby then worked a cris
cross with Dear born for five yards more
and Haggett and Dearborn together man
aged to get the sphere to the fifty yard
line. Colby was given another ten for. OF
side play, Warren having nailed the
quarter back before he could get the bal
out of his hands This took the pig Skin
to Portland's forty five yard line.
Haggerty took the sphere and tried fol-
an end run but Chapman had his eye'
open and nailed Haggerty for loss Of
five yards. Then Colby punted again tt
Portland's forty yard line. the ball roll
ing outside and going to Portland man
Chapman by two plays one around the
/ left end and the other through the left
tackle got the fifty yard line. Kelley Their
made a beautiful run around the right
end for twenty yards putting the ball or
Colby's thirty-fve yard line. He wal
given another. chance, took the ball to the
Colby's twenty yard line and there
time was called at the end of the first
half.
Nearly all of the play had been In
Colby's territory and the college boys
were doing:fnely but making all of theil
gains by Scannell's punting For P ort'
land there was SO far no int rferenoe tc
speak of excepting in : the last run Of
Kelly around the right end. q
Temple who was playing left tackle for
P. A. G. and who once played with Tech.
had been doing magnificent work in his
position. Holding his end up with Dorti-
cos at the other tackle Temple showed
himself to be all right in the line. He
continued to play fine game to the very
end, as did Dorticos.
SECOND HALF.
It was in this half that Portland scored
| Brooks kicked off for Portland to Atchley
on Colby's ten yard line. Scanneil punted
as soon as the teams had lined up again
to the thirty-fve yard line where Sullivan
got the ball. Temple got eight or nine
yard gain around right end and then
came the touchdown.
| Sullivan playing at quarter back
snapped the ball back to Chapman who
started for right end. Sullivan then took
the ball himself while Chapman neatly
blocked off Colby man who tried..to rail
| Sullivan. Like deer the old P. 81. S.
half back dashed around Colby's end,
leaving his interference Far behind. BY
his speed alone Sullivan reached the line
making the touchdown yard inside the
side lines, while the crowd went wild and
cheered the magnificent run with en-.
| thusiasm. Then Sullivan made another
hit by kicking goal at very difficult
angle and the score stood q to 0 in P. A.
CPS favor.
| After this score was made P. A. c.
braced up and played much better thar
they did in tho first half. There was 6
good deal of punting on both sides, but
the P. A. c.. team work was much i'm
roved. Colby was slow with her signals
and lost much valuable time in getting
her plays started. When the game ended
at the end of the second half the ball wal
in Portland.s hands right in the center o.
IL a II K
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, !;
Portland, November 8, 1898.

Portland, November 8, 1898.
TNHE frequency of
i the Fancy Shirt
arrivals in our
haberdashery department
is only equalled by the
rapidity with which the
shirts 60 out again and
become important addi-
tons to the wardrobes of
the best dressed men in
Portland. Another fresh
lot on the counter today.
Solid Madras bodies,
bosoms alike, at $3.50,
or fancy bosoms on
white bodies at Sr.oo
-.-cuffs to match in both
cases. Choice, neat.
tasteful styles stripes
across or vertical, hand
: i made buttonholes and ev-
cry improvement in con-
struction known to the
best shirt factory. Go to
the first shop you come
to for ordinary common
place shirts, but if you'd
like something different,
rather above the common,
not like everybody else's
here it island the price
is no more.
Splendid stock of medi.
UNI and winter weight
Underwear ready. soc
UP as high as you want
to go.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-03
Mr.. WELLS BETTER.

Norwich, Conn, November Alt was
stated tonight by members of the house,
hold of Hon. David A. Wells that there
WAS no marked change In Mr.. Wells con-
5ition and apart from the possibility OK
the cold he is suffering with. developing
into pneumonia his condition YVES in ne
wise alarming,