davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
BUTTE. MONTANA MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 3, 1892

from Kent, England. The hop plants of
Kent county have for years been infected
with hop vermin. The imported plants
were to have been planted near Hopland
and Ukiah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
Distribution is Prohibited

San Francisco, April 3.-Alexander
Craw, quarantine officer of the state
board Of horticulture, has refused to per-
nit the distribution of $4,000 hop plants
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-03
! Rich
and Poor
h.

Will find our prices always right
and there is never n time when we
cannot show them something in the
jewelry line suited to the leanest
purse or the plumpest wallet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
HAR6oR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

The steamship Grecian, Captain Nunan
OF the All IN line arrived here yesterday
morning at eight o'clock. The ship was
seventeen days on her passage here from
Ola sgow and experienced very rough
passage. She brought only one hundred
tons Of cargo.
The steamship Assyrian, LETT Boston,
Tuesday morning at 7.3) O'Clock and was
expected to arrive here at dark last night
At six O'Clock she had not arrived at this
port.
The cutter onondsga of Boston which
has been in port a few days, departed
about 9 30 O'Clock yesterday morning
The bark selma is on the railway
undergoing repairs preparatory to trip
to South America.
The Nellie W. Slade, which was wrecked
In the great gale of November "a. was
lowed into port yesterday from Vineyard
Haven
There are three English steamers now
in port with several steamers overdue.
Those in port at the present time are the
Assyrian of the Leyland line. Hurona of
the Thomson line and the Grecian NJ the
Allan line.
The steamers few days overdue are
the Buenos Ayrian, IL days out from
Liverpool, Fremona, IL days out from
Shields and one or two more. These are
looked for at any time now.
The revenue cutter Woodbury. has sailed
to the eastward on a cruise.
The Richard Lester with fish for Willard
& Wyer at Custom House wharf arrived
in port yesterday morning after a very
rough fishing trip. During enc gale she
lost two anchors and had her forsail
carried away. The crew report rough
old time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
SUSTAINED THE WILL.
In the Case ofa Victim ofthe Portland
Disaster.

The will of Charles +. Tibbetts was
brought before Judge Peabody yesterday.
II appears that Mr.. Tibbetts left u good
property. The day before he was married
he made a will in which his wife-that
was to be-was not mentioned. Mr..
Heckhert appeared before the judge in be-
half of Mrs. Iibbetts, and Anthoine and
Talbot for the will. 1t had been mat
ter OF some uncertainty whether Mr.. lib
belts was one OF the victims of the Port
land disaster, but n friend testified that
Mr. Tibbetts urged him to go with him
on the Inflated boat and he agreed to do
so. 1t happened that he was called oil
on matter few moments before the
boat sailed and the steamer got away
without him. The ciIcumstantial evil
dence that Iibbetts was on the Portland
was very strong and Tibbetts has not
been seen or heard from since.
Judge Peabody decided that by the law
the widow would be entitled to her
rights in the property anyway and there
fore sustai ned the will.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
STRANDED MARINERS.

Three men of the crew of the wrecked
barge Harvey ii. Brown reached Port
land yesterday forenoon and were sent to
New York via the Maine Steamship COM
States shipping commissioner and Collec-
tor Dtering, who secured passage for
them from the Maine Steamship com
pany. The Atlantic Transportation COM
pany by whom these men were employed
has gone into the hands Of receiver and
the men will have to find their way back
to Ohio as best they can.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11

Portland WIN Probably See the Game
Here Very soon.

Portland Is 10 sec polo again and that
within week or so at the latest There
viii be a meeting of those interested In
the new Maine league today at Brunswick
| to adopt schedule and settle other
matter preparatory to the opening Of the
game in this state. Portland -ill be
represented by Mr.. W. W. Burnham who
intends to put into Portland the same
team which went from this league when
1t collapsed a few weeks ago at Phila.
delphia with the possible exception of
whipple.
Bath will be represented by Mr.. Harry
webper. who will give TO that city .
strong team OF Massachusetts and Ameri-
can polo league players. as strong or
stronger than has ever bean seen in that
city before.
Lewiston win also be in the new league
and will be handled by Mr.. NJ. Mckenzie,
who was at one tine clerk at the Atwood
house In Lewiston, and who is well and
favorably known in that city. He will
give TO Lewiston very strong team of
players who have never been seen In
Maine before.
Rockland will be represented at this
meeting by MIR. Il. q. Bird. who has
secured very strong aggregation, includ-
ing many of the old Maine players who
are considered about the fastest men in
the business.
Bangor will also be In this new league
under the management Of MIR. McGuire
and has strong team. including some Of
the OLD Augusta and Jersey City players.
Gardiner has made a proposition to
join this new league but 1t Is doubtful
II she Is allowed to come In.
The re organization of this league is
made possible by the agreement Of the old
players of the Maine league to accept
big reduction in their salaries. They
desire to see the game continued but
under the salaries they were receiving be.
lore the old league went up in smoke they
were swapping the managers with the
pay rolls On the basis at which they are
to return they will give the managers
some opportunity TO run the game with
out n loss.
John Allen. Portland's old goal tender.
arrived home on Monday from Newark,
where he has been playing on team
there He says that the American Polo
association is about to go out of business
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John W. DeerinR OF Portland to Johanna
Agnes Geary of Portland, lan1 and build
ings On Adams street.
Betsey A. York of Brunswick to Ihos
). YORK of Brunswick, land and build
ings in Brunswick.
Mary p. Crossman of Lynn. Mass, to
William p. Gahap aud William l.
Gahan, both of Brunswick. land in
Brunswick.
Elhriuge q. Riggs of Deering to Hans
H. Holm of Deering, land and buildings
in Deering
Susan IL. S,eadman of WATERFORD to
John w. Guptiil OF Portland land with
buildings in DeeIing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
ANOTHER DOOTOR.
Coffee May Agree with some People
and Not With Others.

Coffee May Agree with some People
and Not with Others.
Until year ago, ! was most invet-
era to coffee drinker.
/ have always assiduously abstained
from all other forms of stimulants, in
GLIDING tobacco. and hence could easily
localize the cause for the numerous Amor
NAL symptoms l became subject TO.
grew nervous and irritable. became easily
excited and experienced decided loss of
memory, together with many other symp.
toms, indicating an unduly stimulated
nervous system. My appetite was poor,
sight deficient, bowels Irregular. Like
thouaands of Others, l could rot bring
myself to believe that my favorite beyer-
age was the cause of my abnormal con-
ditions
About year ago package of Postum
Cereal came to my office, and / concluded
TO try il. / was very much disappointed
with the trial, the liquid being light
colpred. weak and insipid. 1t lacked the
strong flavor had been so long accus.
toned to.
1 Concluueu, however WOulu nave TO
cultivate a taste for it, and hence per
sisted in drinking the almost tasteiess
mixture for several weeks, until finally |
became disguised with 1t and quit it |
noticed, however. an improvement in my
nervous symptoms
Shortly after this my attention was
called to your specific announcement as
to the length of time the mixture should
boil. l look the subject up again, fol,
lowing the directions explicitly, and the
result was truly gratifying. The color,
the aroma, the taste and everything Eek
cept the nerve racking stimulant) was
there, and was completely satisfied.
The nervous symptoms entirely went,
and all other abnormal conditions
vanished. The experience in my own
cass naturally led to conclusion as TO
tae cause of this disorders with many of
my patients, and have had occasion in
numerous cases to insist upon the aban-
doment of coffee entirely, and the sub
stitution of Postum food Coffee, with
highly gratifying results.
Dr. Geo. W. Hoglan, 1i3 4, Long St,
Colu mbus, Ohio.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
THOMAS CARROLL.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE srRoUr.

BEFORE JUDGE srRoCr.
The January term was opened yesterda.
morning with prayer by Rev. Mr.. South
worth The following jury was en-
panelled:
Austin Brigham, foreman, Bridgton.
Horace Anderson, Portland.
True Nj. AnthoiDe. Mindham.
Joseph Curtis, Harp-well.
GeorI 10 4. Durell, Otisneld,
Harry II. Emmons. brunswick.
Leroy W JACK, Deering.
Melville Johns II, Gorham.
Gilbert {. Jordan, Cape Elizabeth.
John Hunt, Freeport.
VIM. j McCann, Portland.
George A. McCubsey, Westbrook.
Supernumeraries;
Frank ii. Nevins, New Gloucester.
John q, Plummer, Naples
Vim. ID. Seatury, Yarmouth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
RELIEF ASSOCIATION BALL

Tonight at City hall the Relief Associa
ton of the Fire Department will give Its
lsyenth annual ball and concert, for tue
enefit of the relief fund. THESE enter
tainments have always been very success
FIJI bocarso - best of music is secured,
an admit able concert programme present
d, and many rosel features introduced
This ball will prove no exception to ths
Others and a crowded house may be ex-
peoted. There will he beautiful decora-
tions to add to the occasion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
WONDERFUL SUCCESS.

The success of the Outlet Clothing com
pany who have recently started in the
clothing business at COS Middle street,
under the Falmouth houss, is progress
ing wonderfully. They have buyers To-
Gated in every principle city IN the Unit
ed States, always looking to buy at less
than even cost TO produce the trimmings
of the ,rments This wees. Friday,
they will have a rance sale and they
viii offer wonderful. .nduoements as they
are bound TO clear all their winter
goods If prices will possibly do 1t. Watch
the papers for the announcement of the
sale
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
COLD WEA THEIR.

1t was pretty bitter day yesterday
After sunset Monday the wind went round
to the north and the mercury began
dropping. AT sunrise yesterday 1t was
two degrees below zero, but bright and
clear. The mercury did not rise above six
degrees above zero during the day and
began to drop again before sunset 1t
was a penetrating cold that got into
houses despite steam or hot air.
At Up. m. the mercury ranged in this
city from zero to two degrees below.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
SHOE AND LEATHER DEALERS.

At a business meeting of the Portland
Shoe and Leather Dealers held at Dean
Brot ners store, for the purpose of electing
a new president In place of Frank Howe,
formerly in Cyrus Lowell's store, but
who has now retired from the business
John Greene was elected in his place 1t
was voted to have supper and ride to
Riverton in ths near future.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
OEArs

In this city. Jan. TO- Miss Helen Phinney. for
merry of Gorham.
Funeral Thursday at q. m. from the resi-
deuce OF s. Il. Thompson. 26 Munioy street.
In this city. Jan. 10. Eliza A. wife OF William
Hall. aged % ears. q months, 3'"a.s.
Funeral Thursda, afternoon at O'clock from
her late residence. rear of 4S North street.
In this city, Jan. 10. Louis Joseph, youngest
son OF LOUIS and Catherine Piude. agec l year.
months. 10 days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from 20 Merrill street
In this city, Jan. 10. Martin j. Flanagan.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city. Jan. IT, berthlah f., widow oi
he late Nathan Foster of Machias. aged 20
years, months.
Funeral services THURSDAY at 2 O'Clock Mt
he residence of her son-in-law, Lee L. Pike.
Ooba Oxford street
H. North Yarmouth, jan. 9, Mrs. Jane Chad
-slourne. widow OF the late William Buxton. aged
81 years. 4 months
Funeral rom Central Church, Yarmouth,
Thursday at 80 y. m.
lu Ssbago. Jeremiah Decker. aged 10 years,
months, daAs
IN Gorham. Jan. 7, John Mcclellan a native
* Cavan County. Ireland, aged 40 years.
In Shapieigh Jan. /. John W. Jelllson, ged
years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM b. SUMNER.
old time.

Leeds, January 10. - Mr.. Will
liam b. Sumner of Leeds died
this morning at his residence at O'Clock.
MIR. Sumner was one of the well known
men of the town having lived here from
childhood and always being man of
great resources and integrity
He was born In Leeds, June s, 1885.
and had always made it his home except
for two years which were spent in
Easton, Mass, in the employ of the
Ames shovel works. He was educated
in the common schools of the town and
was employed on his ia theirs farm until
his majority.
January 81. 1864, he married Julia
Lindsay of Leeds. They have had three
children, two daughters and a son, Mrs
+. W. Russell of Lewiston, Mrs. Geo. W.
Wills of Auburn and Robert, who has al
ways lived at home. All the children
We're with him at the last.
Mr.. Sumner was lifelong Democrat
and always had the courage of his con-
victions Called upon to hold the office
of selectmen for six years he did SO with
credit 10 Hl1nsclA anu W VIC
Afterwards he was called into the party
councils where his good judgment was
used to the benefit of his former consti-
tuents.
Mr.. Sumner had been "a member OF
Monmouth lodge, +. and A. M, for s3
years
he was a good father and loving nus
band, and his genial presence will be
much missed.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence ON Thursday at p. III.
THOMAS CARROLL
Mi. Thomas Carroll. the cook OF the
English teamer Gallia of the Thomson
line, who was injured on Hoard the
steamer a few days ago by being struck
by a portion of the cargo being hoisted
from the hold, died at the Maine General
hospital Monday afternoon. Mr. Carroll's
home was in village about forty miles
north of the City of Dublin, Ireland. 1t
is not thought that he regained conscious
ness utter the accident
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
CHINESE SUNDAY CHooL.

The teachers of the Chinese Sunday
school of the Second Parish church, gave
a very pleasant reception to the pupils in
the vestry Monday evening. Fifteen OF
these Sunday school scholars were present
and were Hospitality entertained with q
lunch prepared by the lady teachers. The
syening was spent in an informal social
wav v it'll bllndfold games and other
anu ements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
PROF. RUSSELLE'S WONDERFUL
CURES

Prof. Russelle will give consultation
and one magnetic treatment free to prove
he can by the simple laying on of hands
cure all forms of nervous and chronic
diseases that have been pronounced in
durable by some of the best doctors in
the world Office, swstt's hotel. 8 a. m.
to y. III.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Special services will be held at the
Presby terrain church, corner of Park and
Pleasant streets. Rev. DIR. Dewing will
preach each night except Saturday, fol-
lowing with communion next Sunday
Subject this evening at 7.45 O'Clock,
False Refugees and the True Refuge
All Presbyterians will please rally .
these meetings
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
MARS RACES.

In Brunswick. Jan. 4, A. G. Hall and Mrs
Hattie Bracket.
In North Turner. Jan. /. Wilfred III. Merri
and ISIS Emma Ryder. both OF Livermore.
In East Summer, Jan. 4. Dr. Frank w. Morse
OF Canton and Miss Margaret 4. Horton of sum-
Der.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
R|NES BROTHERS COMPANY,

In Vienna, Jan. /. Fred Allen and Miss Angl-
nette Sawyer. both OF Vienna.
In Strong. Jan. l. Bert L. Parsons and Miss
Ida A. Jackman
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11
by MT. Hyde win prove an attraction
rarely offered.
attraction
NOTE

"A Terrible Time" was repeated at the
Portland theatre last evening aud today
the company will close Its present engage
ment with u matinee and evening per
formpnoe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11

Dr. Hulfs Cough syrup will not make
new lungs. but II will cure incpient cousump-
lion and hing affections. Price 2Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-11

MORE Style, wear and com
fort than any other
shoe boot that we know OF, even
at higher prices. Our price
$500
Here are sixteen different styles
of Queen Quality boots.
We are Sole Portland Agents.
STYLE 5II. Zephyr French patent
calf vamp. black cloth
tor. silk worked eyel-.s, the best
stock and workmanship, $500
GIG. Cornell shape, has all the conf
fort OF the broad toed b tot. but
gives the foot dainty, snug III; but
ton or lace, $500
$40. The natural shape, the advan-
ced idea OF perfect boot;
weltei sules, low, straight heel, made
ter the na'u al shape OF the loot,
extra thick from the ball to tue toe.
giving perfect freedom TO the 1Dints
and toes, $500
SO. "Brookline" shape, round toe,
medium soles. medium low
heels. fits where others fail;
Ana other styles OF Queen Quality.
Try them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-17

word was received from the kaneohe
Minister OF the Interior. was dead and
that his remains were already on the
way to this city. Later on IL was
learned that he had died suddenly
while bathing off Mokapu Point, and
in the immediate vicinity of his
brother-in-law's place there. The body
arrived in the city about 4 o'clock and
was deposited in Henry Williams un-
dertaking parlors for embalmment.
1t appears that about 10 o'clock
in the morning Minister King. In COM
pany with his 6-year-old son. went
down to the beach for the purpose of
teaching the youngster how to- swim.
He was standing in about two feet Of
water talking to the boy when sudden
" he fell forward face down into the
water. The boy endeavored to raise
him but could not. He says that his
father gave two or three short gasps
and then lay still. Leaving his father
in the water. he ran to- the house and
raised an alarm, but when help ar
rived it was found that Captain King
was beyond all human aid.
wally Davis. brother of Mrs. King.
procured a boat and placing the body
therein rowed round to- Kaneohe land
ing. arriving there at las, and from
the courthouse telephoned the news to
town. On receipt OF the sad intelli-
gence Minister Mott-Smith and Attor-
ney General Cooper at once left town
TO meet the body, and met the cortege
about a mile and a half this side of
Kaneohe. Henry Williams, who was
also notified, went to- Kaneohe for the
purpose of bringing the remains to Ho-
nolulu, and later on Marshal Brown
and a squad of patrolmen also started.
but were met about a mile this side OF
the Pali by a company escorting the
body. On arrival in the city the re-
mains were taken to- Henry Williams
parlors, where they will be embalmed
and prepared for burial.
The body will lie in state in the old
throneroom OF the Executive building
on Thursday from IL to o'clock. and
the funeral will take place on Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Arrangements
are not yet completed. but the deceased
Minister will receive full State fu-
neral. while the Masonic body. oi
which the deceased was a very active
member, will conduct the services at
the grave.
The late James \. King was boTh
in Scotland and was 81 years of age
last month. He came to these Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-17
A WORK OF INTEREST.
Issued UnSer Direction of Bishop
Museum Curator.

Professor w. T. Brigham, curator of
the Bishop Museum, will probably ar
rive by next Kinau, with a representa-
tive of the Smithsonian Institute,
sent out by the United States Govern
ment, says the Hilo Tribune. Mr.
Brigham goes to Puma on investiga-
tions of an historical and chronological
nature.
The Bishop Museum is issuing a Sc
ries of works under the editorship of
Professor Brigham upon Hawaiian
subjects. The first one has already ap-
peared and is magnificently gotten up
from a mechanical point of view, as
we'll as being intensely interesting to
the general reader no less than to the
special student of Polynesian and Ha-
waiian antiquities. The subject of this
volume is Hawaiian Feathery. 1t deals
with all the implements, wearing ap-
parel and ornaments made from or
decorated with the feathers of Hawaii
an birds, with illustrations of the same
and descriptive and historical COM
mentS thereon drawn from every
known source and authority.
1t seems as if these works, as they
are issued, should be placed in the Hi
10 Library, as indeed they probably
will be.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-17

Kinau was added to the company's
fleet he was given the command of that
fine vessel. Later the company gave
him charge of all It's steamers. making
him wharf superintendent. and in this
position he remained until he entered
the Cabinet OF the Provisional Govern
ment at the time OF the overthrow Of
the monarchy. Up to that time he had
had no experience in political affairs.
but he took n prominent place at once
in the new Government.
Captain King was for a long time
an honored member of Hawaiian
Lodge. r. & \. NJ. but upon the inSti-
tuition of Pacific Lodge he became one
OF it's charter members. lie was also
n member OF Royal Arch Chapter and
OF the Honolulu Commandery. OF the
men who have become prominent since
the monarchy none have stood higher
in public estimation than Captain
James \. King.
Among his Masonic brethren the
opinion Is general that captain King
over-eSerted himself on Sunday after
noon in attending the funeral OF John
Phillips. Against the advice OF nearly
every one OF his friends. who Temcm-
bered that he had but lately recovered
from a long. serious and almost fatal
sickness. and wished him to- ride in a
carriage. he persisted in walking by
the side OF the coffin Of his dead friend
from Masonic hall to the cemetery. The
walk was too much for him and he
was seen to be suffering from It's cf-
feCts when Judd street was reached
and n carriage was obtained for him.
After the funeral he concluded to so
over to- the other side of the Island for
a day or two's rest. and met his death
the next morning.