davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
BRIEF JoTTINos.

DIR. Blanchard will deliver the fifth
lecture Of his course, on 1.-The Books of
the Bible" this evening at quarter Of
eight pollock, in the vestry of Congress
Square church, Subject: 1.-The Book of
Proverbs All persons interested are
cordially invited to attend.
The Portland Past Chancellors' associ E
alton. X. OF p, held It's monthly meeting
last evening
All the national banks In this city will
hold their annual meeting. to-day.
All arrangements have been completed
for the boxing match that is to take
place at the Portland Athletic club rooms
on Thursday night. The tickets are linz
tied and memb ers will do well to secure
theirs at as early date as possible.
Yesterday was fright and clear In the
morning; then warmer and threatening
In the afternoon. There was a little snow
shower about O'Clock.
N. ID. Smith Of this city has started his
cottage meetings again. He will hold
them this week, Wednesday evening at l03
Washington street; Thursday evening at
~ Merrill street; saturday evening at
Dea. Dangille's. rear of 80 North street.
and hereafter about every evening.
The Unitarian Alliance mseting ap-
pointed for this week will be omitted.
The ladies' circle of Williston church
will meet with Mrs. Ii. b. Pennell, cor
ner of Vaughan and Carroll streets, on
Wednesday at p. IN.
"a FRIEND hands dollar to the
PRESS office for the sufferers from the
Portland.
James Kent went on duty yesterday
morning as driver of Engine 3. Spare
Driver state is driving the chemical, no
successor of Driver o Rourke having been
chosen.
The Fraternity club was entertained by
Rev. j. &. Perkins, last evening. Pa
par by Rev. DIR. Asa Dalton.
Portland company, No. s. U. X. X.
p, and Howe's military band of the West
to be held February 2Sth at City hall.
The Uniform Rank will also give a fancy
Grill on that evening.
The funeral services of the late Harriet
L. Barton will take place Tuesday after
noon at 2, m., from the residence of
Charles s. Farnham, 1872 Forest avenue,
Deering.
The board of directors of the Y. M. G.
A. held their regular monthly meeting
last evening in the parlor. Nothing Of
Importance was transacted.
The Martha Washington society will
meet Thursday with Airs. Dow, 276 State
street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
Proceedings of the Meeting Held there
Last Evening.

The stated meeting of the Academy Of
Ing by two papers, one by Clarence Hale
and the other by DIR. Crothers.
Mr.. Hale's paper recorded the impress
sions of n lawyer concerning what doctors
have done toward the progress OF public
health. IL was in effect review from the
standpoint of broadminded layman of
the progress made In preventive medicine
during the list twenty years. He paid
notable tribute to those scholarly
phy sicians who have dons so much toward
conservation Of health; and, departing
from the rigid lines of his topic, rambled
through "Reminiscences of books and men,
entertaining his hearers with many u
bri ght epigram.
DIR. Crothers, who ID superintendent of
the Walnut Lodge Asylum at Hartford,
read a paper citing experiments to show
the pathological effects of alcohol on the
human sy stem. Most of the experiments
cited were tried upon dogs, who evidently
do not Withstand liquors SO long as men.
The paper was discussed by Prof
Anthony of Bates college, the Rev. Lewis
Malvern Of Portland and Drs. A. h. p.
Meserve of this city and Vim. j. May berry
Of Saco
The following additions were made to
the Academy:
Fellows-J. ID. McAileny, NJ. D., Port.
land; X. IL. Turner, Portland.
Honorary Fellows-Rev. Z. ;. Cum
mins, Auburn Rev. J. q. Durkee, Au-
burn; Rev. smith Baker, Portland.
Corresponding Eellows-Rev. Luther
Ersamau Portland
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
WHAT CAPT. PATTEE SAYS.
He Gives Most Valuable and
Important Evidence.
And They Should Lose No Time in Act
ing Upon Bis Advice.

Capt. w. A. Psttec, captain of Co. II
Ist. Req't VT. Vol. Montpelier, VT, says :;
at Is with pleasure that / embrace this
opportunity to add my endorsement to
the many who have already spoken In
favor of DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. / have long known about
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
NOMINATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR

NOMINATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR.
The following nominations have been
made by Governor Powers:
Treasurer of York County-Charles II.
Adams, Limerick
Treasurer Of Lincoln County-Eben
Chase, Edaeoomb.
Judge Municipal Court, Oldtown-E
j. Whiting. Olotown.
Public lbert W. Paine,
Bangor.
Pilot Penohscot Bay-Josepi Fiheld,
Stonington.
Dedimus Justioe-Lorenzo ID. Jones,
Clinton.
Iuland Fish and Game Warden Robert
Philips. Eustis.
Trial Justicss-John III. Brown, Eagle
Lake Plantation: Il. U. Lisherness,
Eustis; Elbridge q. Lovejoy. Medford, J.
IL. McGreaor. Enfield. postoffice Mon
tague; Hubert 4. Saunders, Irescott.
Notaries Publio-George W. Heselton.
Gardner; Joseph Reed. Portland; John
A. Morrill,, Auburn: A. NJ. Spear, Gardi-
ner; Thomas j. Lynch, Augusta.
Justices of tho Peace and Quorum
william ]. Robbins, Rookport postotiice,
Rockville; L. M Webb, Portland; John
II. MoGorrill, Clinton; VIM. Il. Bogart,
Hampton; Henry l. Rowe, Aurora; b.
Is. Thatcher, Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10

American labor. Talk about pauper Is
Dor Of Europa have seen iabofe-s
Europe and have seen the paupsr Ial Q
of America. I have seen women strippe'
to tho waist In that black coal mining
country, shovslling coke iuto furnace
We haven't lived up to the spirit Of d.
mocracy In thisDcountry because We hay e
been favoring classes against the masses.
Senator Lodge no need TO have advo-
Gated q protective labor law II the pre-
tective tariff law had not been passed.
We said, close the factories Of England
and force the English operatives to come
here to bid down the American laborers.
A nd they came as direct result Of pro-
tectave tariff.
We have market for our goods right
here at home and no need to seek one
away. There is no hope for this repub-
Ito while millions Of men are seeking
employment and unable TO buy the ne
cessities of life. Our markets are over
flooded beca use men are underfed and
under clothed. 1 am Democrat Of the
Democrats. When 1 was a boy l remem-
Der of going to work in the mill ut eight
years old, going to work at O'Clock In
the morning and coming out at O'Clock
at night. And thank God for that re-
mem trance because l then learned what
the protective tariff under the old party
did for the working people. l stand
with you or with any one who raises
his voice against this policy Of the Re-
publican party which threatens to give
this country an imperial form Of govern
ment.
DIR. Gordon now referred to the late A.
ID. Sweetsir, who for many years WAS the
only man in Portland to ilttingly OBJ
serve jackson Day, and who never let
this anniversary pass without some kind
of a celebration. Hon. II. p. Frank was
called upon to speak In his memory and
after triedy reciting Mr.. Sweetsir's life
long efforts to bring about n fitting oh
seryance Of this day In Portland, present
ed a set Of resolutions In his memor
which were adopted BY an unanimous
vote of the assemblase and a copy of
them ordered TO be sent to the family Of
MIR Sweetsir.
DR.. Gordon then introduced exGover
nor Alonzo Garoelon. whom he said,
voulJ sneak on Jackson and the prin.
c,nles which he advocated. DIR. Garcelon
who, In spite Of his weight of years, has
not FORGOTTEN his eloouence of former
aavs was greeted with great applause
vben he GOT upop his feet to sneak. lie
then began to tell something about Jack.
son and his principles and had a great
daai IN saw about Jackson's opposition to
tina un,ted States bank and the nulliica.
ton controversy In South Carolina dur.
inc his administration, He said that
Jackson was opposed to a standing army
and a big navy. and tho Democrats OF
today are also opposed to these things.
III 1 mistake not, IL Is a Democratic
nrinciple today that our army should not
be increased in time of peace and believe
there Is no need of such an al my unless
II bo to subiugate the natives of the
pbiIippines. Ur. Garcelon said he
advocated opening our markets to the
world and treating all of the nations as
we should treat our fellow men. lie said
that 1t would take hundreds OF millions
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10

this remedy and its virtues have been de-
monstrated in my own family for its use
proves it worthy of highest recommends
ton. Nervous debility, insomnia, indi-
gestion and rheumatic pains have yielded
to its benign influence. | have known
many others who have been benefited by
its use. Men who have lost their health
in the army, or in any other way, will find
it beneficial, especially so In building up
strength after fever, malaria, etc. The
fact that DR.. Greene's Nervura is the
prescription of noted physician lends
additional confidence in its use"
Capt Pattee is right. DIR. Greene's
Nervura is the remedy above all others to
restore health and strength to those who
have lost it. DR.. Greene, "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, can be consulted
free, either if you call or write about
your case.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
Y. NJ. c. A. CONGRESS-.

The Y. n. c. A. Congress reconvened
last evening after the holidays. Speaker
+. II. Haskell in the chair. Prayer was
offered by the chaplain. 1t was voted to
accept the challenge of the East Windham
Debating society TO a joint debate. The
Deering Annexation bill was postponed
pne week. At ten O'Clock the congress
adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10

Twas the heartieSt re.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ever gave to any Linen
Damask sale at our hands.
These Damasks are Sc.
conds", infrequent pin
holes, punctureS, machine
plumbers.
It's only once in sixteen or
eighteen months that we
get them.
az cent Table Damask, 4
styles at Csc.
as cent Table Damask, 8
styles at soc.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10

60 cent Table Damask, q styles at 42c.
80 cent Satin Camask, 10 styles at Soc.
90 cent Table Damask, styles at SEC.
S,Oo Table Damask styles at &c.
Sl.25 Satin Damask, styles at Toe.
SITS and 81 SO Double Damask, ~ incl: at CSC.
nd many other styles not named above.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10

EMEROIDER Thousands of yards of
charming white Swiss en-
broideries, new, handsome patterns, every edge
finished and protected. You'lI be pleased at the
designs.
Prices ha II and two-thirds the usual.
"Why 2" Because bought miles of them at
571s cts. the dollar.
BLACK cREPoN An opportunity not often
found hereabouts.
On Rcngane or Poplin surface float unique
coral branches of high gloss figures or blisters.
Unlike any previous patterns.
New York price So. IS, Si.Z9
HURT BOOKS. Maybe couple hundred STAN
dard-bound Books slightly
hurt In the holiday scrimmage.
Dollar Books, rs and CSC Books at Zoo
65 So 39c Books at 'oc
cEYloN TEA DE MoMsTRATIoN. Come and
take
ciaI cup of Tea with US, not the filthy Chinese ar
ticIe, but the clean, wholesome, tasty tea OF
ceylon and india.
All hot and creamed free.
L r. LIBBY co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-04

the Populists to defeat bad Iegis-
Automatically the river improve
ment bill and the creation of nu-
merous expensive and useless CT
fees, the only purpose of which,
Ii seems, is TO provide for political
debts. The TRIBUNE does not
endorse a single principle of Pop
uIlsm, but nevertheless is not
slow to give Populist members
credit for the good they have
been doing, and to condemn what
1t believes to be wrong course
on the part of Republican mem
bers. While The TEIEUNE is a
firm believer in all Republican
principles, and advocates them
with a yigor that calls forth the
admiration OF the opposition, it at
he same time does not hesitate
% condemn the acts of officials of
is own party when it believes
hey are advocating measures that
Nillnot work for the public good.
Such papers always accomplish
rood, no matter what their poll
les may be.-Idaho Wor7d.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-04

specifically opposed it in 1897 and
SO also in 1899; although now
that ii, in all probability, will be-
come a law, We sincerely hope
that our views in respect Of its
con equences will prove to have
been erroneous. 1t seems to us
!.is an editor that has worn his
mind down to an invisible point
by he friction of constant change
and vacillation would restrain e ]
by modesty from even entertain
ing the subject. Possibly that is
aoa sroa.ii,;;;~ The abrasion
which consumes the intellect NAV
leaden the conscience.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

me regular annual election for the
| Gity OF Caldwell will Le held in This
/ Guy The F0urIH dnv Of Anril. 1899 for
TIE purpose Of civcting the following
| officers, Io-wli:-
| Mayor, Clerk, Treasurer, CITY Fpri.
t'er, each to serve for term Of n1s,
year; One Councilman, each for ths
flrSf, Second and Third Wards. for a
term Of two years '0' y"
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS
First Ward-All that part of Gala
wei lying east and north of the main
track of the Oregon Short Line rail-
road. 'i0 Oil
Second W%rd-All that part Of Cafd-
well lying South ard West Of the mai,
track of the Oregon Short line raiir"ad
ana East ana South of k.mDau Aven.
ue. - 0ti
Third Ward-AIi that marx of Ca1d
w"ll lying West and SOnfb - tb no U rr.i;:,
track of the Oregon ShoI.. linz I'm '% raii
Avenue. VI 1Nitiio JAIL
The following election officers were
appointed at the regular meeting of The
February, 1899: N"' u
p, Hegistrars-First Ward. Miss Edna
,idIioiiG; second Ward Miss Nellie Jones
Fhljrd Ward, w r S,ark ' : o"s''
me time in which registration of
SlectoIs may be made, 81 III be on every
9a'4 ~ between the hours of nine n. |
{ a. N and live o'clock p. M. and
os'"v!i! the hours Of seven O'clock and |
t I O'Clock +. NJ. aud between the dav
r2,,i ~ the P49lIca't2H Cf this pro-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-04

williams Pink Pills for Pale People to me.
Finally she said they only cost so cents,
To please her consented, and the frst boT
gave me relief. continued to use them for
about two years before l could get strength
enough to walk. 1t came slow but sure bTt
what l am today is duo wholly to Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
Nearly everybody in Detroit knows how
long | was confined to the bed, and of nv
wonderful cure. 1t is almost q miracle to
some people that saw me when the docto yO
had given me up, but DR.. WilIiams' Pink
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-04

enough. 'A0i9
Dr., Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG.
PIE made me what l am to-day. 1 only wish
~ ! GouIu persuade others to do as did, and
.(Signed) JAMES CRoCKEr
Before me, Notary Public, persenaIIv
appeared James Crockett who signed and
S oss 70 the abovestatement as being true n
ROBERT E. HULL, JK
wou 49,, Notary PS6tis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-04

There 10 no spot between Duluth and the
Atlantic Ocean | do not know, In 1872 /
was in the employ of the Detroit and Cleye.
Hand Navigation Co., and for fifteen years !
was ct my post as chief engineer on one of
their big passenger steamers. NY first boat
vas the Il. n. Rice, which was burned at
Sne DOCKS. Then | was transferred to the
Rubte. which was chartered to make the
run between Detroit and Cleveland
brought out the new steamer the dCitv
o. the Straits, and for years acted al her
chlef engineer. 1t is great responsibility.
the position of chief engineer on those bio
passenger palaces. Thousands of lives are
hela IN the keeping Of the engineer. Few
EeaAlNe the dangers that might befa1l them
and on the engineer depends the safety of th5I
passengers. The anxiety causes a great
nervous strain, and the strictest attention iSI
necessary during the trip. Not for mol
ment must he lose his watchfulness. as tbeI
human human freight above him is absolutely in
=" For fifteen years I carefpIIv vo+ohod
the big engines and boilers without n s;noIe
accident, and only noticed that I WINS pettinSl
nervous; Suddenly without warning waSI
taken sick, and in less than a week vasl
Frustrated: had the best of physieians
and hoped to be at work again within q
week 1 grew gradually worse, and al tbe
counclI OF doctors, they said had nervous
19,oS,a,'l-I Gnu neU destroyed my whOleI
De up again. They said had worn J mvse1fI
ont by the long nervous strain caused bv
Watching and worrying abjGit the rnachinery
80 man could stand sucn nervous strains
Ger seven or eight years, while / lad been
n IEu years in destroying my nerve centres
.soL tnree long years was unable to novel
rom my BED without assistance. The doctor
SAID had locoHaotor ataxia. and would !
never be able to walk again. '--N q
Inc pains and suffering experienced 4
curing those years arc almost indescribabIe o
MY wife used to put eight or ten hot voter :
y 2qags ground mo to stop the pain. Those 3
sba zane IAN TO sec me bid me good bye when
TORS said nothing more could be done for mo
N TACT | had given myself up, and thoug6 H i
mere q g, was no use trying to get we'll, ~
- we tried every known remedy. and INV "
wife kept reading the articles about D 5I I !,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-04
LIKE A MIRACLE.
HOW A LOCCMoToR ATAXIA
SUFFERER WAS CURED.

TIE Story Of a Sturdy Kngineer-Ells
Death was Decreed ut Consultation
of Physicians, but q Changed
Medical Treatment Saved
His Life.
From The Evening NeWs, Detroit, Mich.
James Crockett, sturdy old scotchman,
living in Detroit, Mich, at So Montcalm
Street, was asked about his wonderful cure.
First, " he said, 81 must tell you some.
thing ofmy life before my almost fatal sick
ness. was born in Scotland in 1922, and
came to this country in 1S4S. am a ma
Tine engineer by trade, and have been up
and down the big lakes hundreds of times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-04
NOT NECESSARILY
Says the Salubria Ca en-:

Says the Salubria CGD' en-.
Congressman Roberts is just now
being made the subject OF much
criticism and many naughty things
are being said about him because,
1t is claimed, he has four wives.
Those who are sriticisiug him
should not be too severe. They
should take into consideration the
fact that if he has four wives he
must of necessity have four moth.
ers.in law.
Not necessarily. Mormons
have been known to take in the
whole brood, old hen included.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-04

MoNoPoLY-lf one will care
fully look over the river improve
ment bill now before the Idaho
legislature, we fancy he might
see a very kinky head bobbing UP
between the saw logs in one of
the booms which lumbermen will
build in Boise, Payette and Clear
water rivers, and we fancy the
word monopoly" may be seen in
large, plain letters. The sim
provement" of rivers will consist
chiefly of log booms stretched
across the rivers above monopoly.
saw mills, and that a syndicate of
lumbermen will virtually control
all the magnificent forests of tim
Der through which several Idaho
rivers run. The lumbermen who
will organize the river improve
ment companies will do the work
only for the cinch it will give |
them on the timber. Be a little |
cautious and go slow on this bill,
gentlemen of the legislature
Delamar NHe9
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-04
MsNDAoITY

saw appeared in the Payette m
dcPonaem of February 20. 1t is
really surprising that any one
claiming the slightest title to de-
cency would stoop to such a per-
version of facts, and manufacture
falsehood for the purpose of hav-
ing basis upon which to indulge
abuse. The independent says:
"When the river Improvement
bill was pending two years ago
= the TRIBUNE said cdi-
torially:" Then is quoted an
article from the TRIBUNE which
the L"dcPeadent wilfully, shame
fully and falsely represents as
having been published in sup
port of the river Improvement
bill. Now what are the facts?
On February 20, 1897, we re-
produced with approval an edi-
torial of the Idaho World bitterly
denouncing the measure and in
our comment said among other
things: "But the TR1EUN does
not like to criticise such an Ell ..rent |
and consistent a Populist as the
Hon. Junius Brutus Wright, MD.
With the remark "that we fully
understand the motive behind
Hon. Wright's bill, and know
who will be the immediate bene-
ticiaries if it become law, we re-
specially submit some observa-
tons made by an able and con-
scientious Populist I" Then fol- {
lows the Idaho Wocld editorial
which in closing says; "This is |
an Infamous bill clear through. i
There is hardly possibility of it !
becoming a law" The river i'm {
provement bill was killed or ,
known to be in the shambles be- t
fore the end of February. The ;
pay of the legislature ceased on
Friday, March S, and when the t
article reproduced by the Ladc- a
Pc@acnt was written, it was gen. I
orally supposed that the legisla-
ture would cease with the pay,
consequently, the article could not f,
have been written for the purpose n
OF advocating the river improve Il
ment bill, because it could not be st
published until March 8, or after b
The Legislature adjourned. In a II
word, this editorial which the H. b
dependent impudently represents W
as having been published in fur W
herance of the river bill was not la
written until after the bill was pl
ometime dead, and was not in CT
ended to be published until after &C
he legislature adjourned. How sa
yer the Legislature did not adj lu
ourn until March 9, three days all
fter the editorial appeared, but be
We were quite as distressed over ri1
nat circumstance as those who wi
ad contributed to the election of IN,
he notorious body. The plain on
lct of the case is that the editorial tbs
eproduced by the LadcfcRacat ca
ad no reference whatever to the ge
yer Improvement bill, except, De
ossibly, that general discussion
rowing out of that bill had in
ined us to think that Legislation We
light be had which would enable ran
c state to secure great benefit in
ON the sale of its timber lands. q Clip
e have not since, and do NOT PAL
w, deny the possibility Of such loo
giSlation. Our contention is TIL
at the river Improvement bill is crit
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-04
Dangers Of HE Grin.

The greatest danger fro La Grippe is
of its resulting in pneumonia. Ifrtas.
enable care is used, however ara
Chamberlain'a Cough Remedy taken
all danger will be avoided. Among The
tens Of thousands who have us,d Iii
remedy for IA grippe we have We, {
learn OF single case having resulted.
Ia pneumonia which shows conclusive.
y that ehi3 remeaY i3a certain l,rpr.a.
'.'e OF 'ti3f d@aey,v, dis,ass. Ttvr.f
i,.'5' z E''PPe IN !est Time THAI #..g
9s'irr treatment, 10 is rlaasau, and
SAFE TO ,ake For sa.a by al Grugg.s.s.
Ioho yonr prescriptions to u,n
L-a;c.aey Drug S;crc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-04

PLEASANT WoRrs.-The Cald-
well TRIBUNE, the rankest Of the
rank Republican papers Of Idaho
in advocacy Of the national prin-
eiP!es OF that party, allows no
party confederation to maze il in
local matters that call for criticism.
That paper has recently severely
criticized The Republican SlQc
Senators ior not standing with.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-03-04

FAT JoBs.-Our legislature
seems to very quiet just at pres
ent. Several bills such as mine
and boiler inspector, extra game
warden, a general generalisino
and the like have been proposed
at salaries ranging from $1,2oo
up by the Democrats with seem
ingly no other purpose than to
provide fat jobs for the favorites
OF Steunenberg; but the senate
will not brook them. They have
the balance of power and are
awake 10 the willy scheming.
The senate of this legislature is
the sheet anchor of the taxpayers
and receives the plaudits of every
party.-Kendrick Canyon Eclo.