davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-01
CITY NEWS.

Harness repairs, Fogel & Hutchinson.
CJas. Mitchell Of Hastings was here
this week.
DO you want a nav cook stoves II
so see Wright.
WGeo. r. McCrary Of Blue Hill was
here Saturday.
The CHIEF and Chicago Inter Ocean
one year for 91.25
Two residences for sale in city. See
5 b. LightfoOt.
Clarence Slime of Superior was here
the first Of the week.
Prof. Kelley and daughter were Wis.
tiers " Superior Saturday.
The w. G. L. Y. will meet with Mrs.
Dow during the month OF June.
Walter Roby sells the Singer sewing
machine. Prices right. Get the best.
Morhart Bros. are selling their goods
on close margins. Expenses are small
they a afford to do it.
Miss Myra Graves Of Arborville, this
state is visiting in the city the guest OF
her sister Mrs. Heary Clark
Mrs. Hazelton, mother Of c. L. HaZ-
elton, arrived in the city today. She
is the guest of M. M. Stern and wife.
Mrs. Joseph Kubicek of McCook ar
rived Saturday morning for a visit
with her daughter Mrs. James Moran.
vile.
Fearn & Harwood, painters and
paper hangers. Good work done rea.
sonably and on short notice. Give US a
trial.
Geo. Ross will leave in the near fu.
ture for Denver, where he has accepted
o position as foreman of a gang Of
bricklayers.
Why do New Home sewing ma.
chimes need no repairs? Because they
are so perfectly built there is nothing
about them to get out of order. For
sale by +. V. Taylor.
Charley White, Horace Spanogle,
Robert Mcbride and Thad McNitt
were in Superior this week under a
musical engagement to play for the
alumni banquet on Monday night and
a dance on Tuesday night.
Soon Red Cloud will have the salts
faction of seeing a new enterprise that
will help the city out wonderfully.
The new mill is a 60 and a carload or
so of the machinery is already here.
The mill will be built on the site occu.
pied by Bakers blacksmith shop and
that building will be moved across the
street north.
The public schools of this city closed
yesterday and for the next three
months the teachers and pupils will
have a vacation which they are justly
entitled TO-. The schools for the past
nine months have been conducted very
successfully and Mr.. Kelley and his
able corps of assistants are entitled to
much credit for the progress made in
all grades.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-01
Jas. Peterson.
LOCALLY.

TOT udil luSuItuCt see w.. ", lttl'
See Wright before you buy a gas Of
gasoline stove.
Nj. W. Dickerson has quit running
the Star feed barn.
Attorney Blackledge was in Trenton
the hrst Of the week.
T. c. Hacker made a trip to Brown
vile, this state, this week.
Are your bees swarming. Get your
bee supplies at Morhart Bros.
Bring your baby pictures early II
you want a show.-Argabrigbt.
The Misses Mary and Margaret Miner
are visiting friends in Hastings this
week.
DR.. +. s. Reed, dentist, has removed
to the corner north OF the Moon block,
first floor.
Clarence Winters of Lincoln arrived
in the city Thursday night on a visit
with old friends.
Fogel & Hutchinson have a fine line
of heavy work harness you should see
before you buy a new one.
Mrs. Geo. Lsming Of Gillette, Wyom.
ilg arrived in the city Sunday on q Wis.
it to VIM. Parkes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. burlington and
their two little daughters are visiting
with her mother Mrs. f. b. knight OF
this city.
The Equitable Mutual Hail Insur-
ance Co. writes hail insurance on cash
basis only. 1t will save you money to
see me.-O. G. TEEL.
Mrs. Abel Jeruberg Of McCosk ar.
rived in the city Wednesday accompa.
MED by the children, to make a visit
with Oscar Anderson and family.
The junior class of the high school
will give a reception to the graduating
restaurant. Avery pleasant and agree
able time is expected.
Elmer Crone was in Hastings Sun
day visiting the "other girl" He dis.
creetly changed the picture Oye his
heart before reaching that city and
again on his return.
Nothing equal to Prickly Ash Bitters
for removing that sluggish bilious feel.
ing, so common in hot weather. 1t
creates strength, vigor, appetite and
cheerful spirits. Sold by c. l. Cottng.
There are no doubt many people who
want lightning rods put on their house,
but they are afraid of being buncoed
by some fakir. Elsewhere in this issue
will be found the advertise nent of l.
+. Paquin of Campbell, Nebraska, who
is in the lightning rod business, and is
q thoroughly reliable n II you
want lightning rods. write him and he
will let you know what it will cost. He
is one of the most responsible men of
Campbell and can be depended upon.
Don't %patronize travelling outfits and
get buncoed.
The sidewalk in front of the Noah's
Ark and the approach to the sidewalk
of the Farmers and Merchants bank
building is in a periious condition.
Pretty nearly every night ladies trip
and fall in endeavoring t. climb the
steps leading from one walk to the
other, This old building, which has
passed the age limit, is n detrimcnt 10
the looks Of the street aud should be
condemned and torn down. Business
on this side of the street is very mater
tally lessened By the fact of this jump
of in this sidewalk and parties doing
business on this side of the street
should see that the walk is built and
without any steps to climb, .
Have inst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-08
A Steamship Line 10 Yarmouth,
Nova Scotii.
A Man Vino Says It
Would Pay.
Portland Could Become the Lob
ster Market OF the Country.

Portland should have a steamship line
to Yarmouth, ". s." said gentleman
who has long been connected with rail-
road and steamship companies all over
the country and who Is just now stop
ping in this city looking after some pr L
waite interests.
''Do you know said he, what
beautiful section OF this continent Nova
Scotia and Newfoundland iss The tide
of summer travel is bound to turn In
that direction sooner or later and even
now 1t is getting large proportion OF
1t. A steamship line from Portland to
Yarmouth, N. s., would be a paying In
vestment from the start. The trip could
be made in a modern ship In ten hours
mt the most, affording a daylight run
along the most beautiful coast in the
world. The ship leaving Portland at 3
O'Clock in the morning would arrive in
Yarmouth in time for the evening din
ner. Railroad connections could be made
from all parts Of the United States and
Canada with this line which could at
once be made a cheap and popular route
to the beautiful pleasure grounds OF the
maritime provinces. As for freight
believe good business Of this character
would quickly be built up. Within radi-
us of 40 miles of Yarmouth are caught
seven-eighths of the Holsters used In the
United States. There Is no reason why
Portland should not become the distribu-
ting point for these Holsters instead OF
Boston. In fact your facilities here for
handling Holsters are much better than
they are In Boston and steamship line
between Portland and Yarmouth would
soon make this place the market for lob.
sters of the United States.
.'Once Portland had big trade with
the maritime provinces. In lS7O-1l, there
was a steamship line running between
these two ports. 1t was q success until
this company met with the misfortune
of losing two ships and that put an end
to the line. think the experiment was
tried again little later, but another ship
was lost and that put an end to that at
tempt. There is big business awaiting
Portland in the maritime provinces
only her people could reach them quick
ly and conveniently. Boston now operates
a steamship line TO Yarmouth and mag
nificent boats are in the service. In the
summer time they do an immense bust
ness and there Is no reason that 1 know
of why Portland could not have the ma
jor portion of this were a steamship line
started. Tell your people about 1t, wake
them up little and get the business
men interested in the project. 1t will
bear investigating, let me assure you,
and YOU Will find that plenty OF encour-
agement will be afforded on the Var
mouth end of the route If anything of the
kind Is started.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-08
DEATHS.

In this city. June Z, Mrs. Eta W., wife oil
Henry c. BOulter. aged 50 years.
Funeral services Saturday at 2.30 O'Clock al
2i7 Auburn street, DeerIng diitrict
In this city. June 7, Patrick Murphy, aged
81 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In this city. June Z, Annie NJ, daughter OF
William and George ). Gllmour, aged "a years,
months. days.
[Funeral services Sunday at 2 p m. at her
late residence, 81 Atlantic street.
In Lewiston, June 4, Warren &. Darrah. aged
In Winthrop, June 3, Mrs. Mary J. Freeman,
aged SO years.
In Augnsts, June q Mrs. Julia A. Turner.
aged GO years.
In West Harrington, june 2. Capt. John Strout.
aged "a years.
In Hermon June l. Frank T. Higgins. aged
Ii WhitneyviIe. May 81, Mrs. Ruth Il. Hans
COM. aged 81 years
In Cutler. May so. Mrs. Sarah A. Howard.
aged n yrs; Mrs, Elizabeth Ackley. aged 80 yrs.
In Machiasport May 26. Elisha A. Palmer.
aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-08

chi event, Is one that appeals particular
ly 10 the young amusement lover owing
to the abundance of color displayed In
the brilliant costuming and the pictur-
esque scenery, while the lesson taught by
the play Is wholesome and elevating to
the mind, and easily understood. The
sale of reserved seats is progressing at
Sawyer's store, Monument square. Tick
cts should be obtained early as the de-
mand is unusually brisk.
NOTES.
The New York Dramatic Mirror of June
q says:
1t was reported last night that Robert
Wayne was assaulted in Hopkins Thea
tire, Chicago, on Saturday night, on leav-
ing the theatre, and seriously injured.
William Charles Masson's character
sketch of Joe Aylmer, the horse trainer,
in The Sporting Duchess, with the Schu-
bert Stock company, Syracuse, last week,
was praised highly. Mr.. Mason also
won commentator for his stage direc-
ton.
Emile Melville met with pronounced
success last week as Maria in The Sport
ing Duchess with the Schubert Stock
company.
Il. Il. Albee has reaped rich reward
for his sixteen years faithful work as
general manager for b. L. Keith. At the
close Of the meeting of managers last
week, 1t was announced that Mr.. Keith
had made MIR. Albee present of his
theatre in Providence. Mr.. Keith stated
that the present to MIR. Albee WAS the
carrying out of an idea he has had in
mind for some time. The munificence
of the gift can be better understood when
it Ia known that about two years ago Mr..
Keith spent 80, 600 in redecorating and
refurnishing the theatre, which he has
handed over to MIR. Albee, without any
strings attached, and with the additional
privilege of retaining the Keith name,
which Is an extremely valuable trade
mark Mr. Albee has been with Dir
Keith for over sixteen years, and has
risen from the foot of the ladder to his
present position of general manager OF
the Keith enterprises, through his great
ability as "a master of detail, and his
capacity for real hard work. He Is q
native of Maine, and has been connected
with the "show business since his boy
hood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-08
BOILER MAKERS ORGANIZE.

The boiler makers of Portland COM
pieted the organization of their union
Wednesday evening. Organizer Stubs
ofiiciated at the installation of the fol-
lowing officers President, John Paul
Jones; corresponding secretary, William
Hurley; recording secretary, Richard
O'Brien; treasurer, Robert Hurley; shop
committee, Oliver Flaherty, James
Lynch, John Cahill; inside guard, Thorn
as Wetheringbon.
There were addresses by prominent
wor kers in the cause of union labor. The
union starts with a large membership
and under the most favorable conditions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-08
MARRIAGES..

In this city, June G. by Rev. DIR. Blanchard
MIR. George G. Austin and Miss Frances j. An
drews, both of Portland.
In this city, June O. by Rev. DR.. Blanchard
Mr.. Horace b. Crosby ana Miss Eleanor kae
NOse, both OF Portland.
In this city, June 6, by Rev. Rollin T. Hack
VIM. o. Hough and Lucy A. Scrlbner, both oi
Portland.
In Scarboro, June 6. al the residence OF Mr.
H. Shaw OF Windham and Miss Ella Gilman 0i
Scarboro.
In Razorville. May 90 Eben Linscott OF Burk
eIyille and Miss Inez Turner OF East Palermo.
IN Springvale. May 70, Elmer Il. Morrison and
Miss Jennie II Butler.
In Eastport, May 23 Frederick A. Emery and
Miss Fannie Rics boz OF Eastport.
In Somersworth. Abram NJ Whts Of Lebanon
and Miss Hattie Il. Grant of Acton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-08

The kind that's more than
twice alike, you know right
where to find it. You might
buy scores of barrels of our
Flour and you couldn't tell
any difference between the
first and the last. And it's
Good Flour from the top
clear through to the bottom
of the barrel. 1t makes the
best of bread today, tomor-
row and so on to the end.
You can always depend upon
it. Let us sell you the next
barrel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-08
What Shall We Have for Dessert 2

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O,
delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared In two inmates. No boiling no
baking simply add boiling water and
sat to cool. Flayors:-L Lemon. Orange.
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age at your grecers today, 10 cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-08
THE TRICK.

mZZ1 TRICK may involve deceit or 1t may
VIA be a display of peculiar sliH. There
HBis deceit in some soaps, bot there is
none in Ivory Soap; it is display of pecu-
liar skill. 1t will stand any test and can be
relied Upon to do all that is claimed for it.
IVORY SOAP IS $685.. PER CENT. PURE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-08
pEERING HALL ASSOCIATION.

The Deering Hall association elected
the following directors last night; Pres
ident, Geo. A. Small; treasurer and
clerk, H. d. Seal directors, Geo. Nj.
Cram, VIM. NJ. Leighton and Ernst l..
Watkins.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-08

Fifty dozen negligee shirts on
sale, seventy-iive cent value,
marked 45c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06

The Kamloops Sentinel says that John
Cobieiick. manager az the Cohledick
New Zealand gold dredge on the Frazer
near Lytton. reports that the drcdga
has been in operation for the past month
and that he II more than satisfied with
the results attained. The dredse issin
operation every hour Of the twenty
four. the men working three shifts
Every twenty-four hours i 500 cubic yards
OF gravel Is taken from the bottom Of
the stream and passed over the treating
tables. This may not appear 10 Ne a
large amount at FIRST sight, but whom
II II understood that this means IN the
nelghborhood Of 1850 tons dead weight
and that during the day over 1900 tons
OF water are used In the washing pro-
ceas. II viii be evident to anyone that
the workings OF the iredga IL an under
taking az great magnitude. Mr. Cotle-
dick says the mechanical part Of the
dredge IS perfection. bu, that owing 10
the complicated nature Of the gold saw
ing apparatus some changes wIil be
made from time to time as the necessity
Is demonstrated II n possible 20 move
the entire drc1ge from side 20 side 81 the
river (Which is f,aa0 feet widel in eve
minutes. Operations viii 30 continued
as long as the weather win allow. which
may I've all winter. The only 6lTicultF
IA the way of winter operation VII he
frost. which would not allow the free
passage Of water over the treating
tables. Gold is now being bgouRht 70
the safsce and recovered IN enrourae-
ing quantities and there + little d0uhht
hsn that when the experimental stage
has besn passed the aYcdee Will be
good paying proposition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06
ELKs GAVE A BANQUET.
Celebrated Labor Day at Port Aa-
geies ny serving 10 Their Friends
AtW Hnrhecue.

Special Dispatch 10 the t-fn;elllgencer.
PORT ANGELES. Sept. S--Isahor day
was celebrated here today In a way quite
ont OF the common. Instead OF process
sions and speeches. the local lodge Of
Elks invited their friends 20 monstev
barbecue, and fully sustained the rep-
ntauon OF the order for prodigsL hospt-
talfty: The barbecue was held at tsSe
beautiful picnic grounds al tho mouth ok
Ennis creek. Just east OF town
some half Dozen tents were put up. .
dining pavilion capable OF seating 90 peo-
pie erected and the concert hall formerly
used BY the Co-Cvperatfve colony waa
transformed into thing OF beauty. with
fowers. cvergreens. bunting ana flags a
scventy-foot flagstaff vas also set up.
from the top os which Old Glory fiut-
tered
A monster elk was secured for the oc-
casion. and IL was roasted In an earth
oven for forty-eight hours. IL was also
hlled with chickens and grouse. Over
so were fed
The day was all that could be asked.
and the occasion was greatly enjoyed.
Dancing anu various games kept the
crowd enjoying itself until darkness set
In, whom everybody went homo feeling
that tho Elks were royal good fellows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06
To INVESTIGATES FRAun.
Inquiry VIII he Made Into Japanese
NaturaltsnslOn.

Special Dispatch TO the Poat- IntclIigencer.
VANCOUVER. II. c.. Sept. 5.~-A great
many 81 the thousands OF laps who have
been fishing on the Fraser for tho paSe
season are crowding into the United
states. and as the fishing season has been
bad many OF them are without money.
and are being deported to Canada again.
An examination Of III. papers of these
men show that wholesale fraud has
been carried on by Japanese tabor con-
tractors who have boon actually mall
fng naturalization papers IN tho Japs 10
enable them 10 satisfy the law regarding
the exclusion ~ all but British subjects
from tho salmon fisheries.
A month after arrival, IA was shown
by many of tho landing papers and nasu-
rslisation papers IN tho possession OF tho
paupsr laps, they had been squeezed hv
dishonest notarieE and Japanese labor
contractors TO pay comparatively large
sums fer the privileges OF becoming Britt
ish subjects al once, instead Of waiting
four 0Aars. ~ required by law. Thry
were no' asked 90 swear faiecly In many
instances: that was done apparently by
proxy.
Tho registrar ~ Vancouver was not to
blame for these frauds. the applications
being always IN proper form The gov-
eminent 81 British Columbia IL 20 hives.
figafe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06
NEW york.


NEW YORK. ser, s-By contrss, with the re-
cent dead level q apathy oasfs tradins IN stocks
SEEMED like positive srifnatihn The agRFegtte Il
desliaes considerably arrcr than Tor time
rest, and the total vas not msde w with an over
uhclrIine rrepondcfsrre II trading Ia one o. two
stocks sugar. Peoples Gas and nruofiyn RAPID
Transit all continued fairb active h'ii there was
marked inrrsass q Interest n ne rsrcad stocks.
pared fsvoratiy with the totals Il the speculative
fsvuritr- smcng the ipaustrisis Thew if-
regularity 70 the Eesinl,ies. sugar a. rule mosinr
rescfinf Peoples Gas recovered Both stocks
were largely dealt IN. both above and heior last
nights leeel sugar closed With net icas Of y.
Peoples Gas closed with net gain ~ \. There
vas early strength in some u tbs ina and steel
stock. but thsy staFed 81 In the late dealings.
seeusine.y ndef the apprshsnslan tina, Tomorrow
trade Fevlew might have something unfsvofatle 10
say The cause q ;hs dror n ne railsess s,ocks
sion u confidence the part = the huiis Deal
nrs wert larssiy professional. hut there byine
on large scale IN number q ssc,ss individual
transacfions running M 70 Gee shares ~ some
cases - Paul. union psefdc Chesapeake &
Ohio. on tab q disiAsnd, scuthrfn rarlfe and
Louisville were notably IN demand THIS strength
had Us inception IN London and that ceuter bought
quite freely q various internationally hasiug hy
ton that the demand world continue Sentiment
at this rcnfer h clearly much cheerful, and
uneasness over the money nsrket seems 10 b. marh
STRIFE the heiief that the war In south Africa is
nearing its termination snf hcpsfri vew n the
Chinese situation all heiped she market and oper-
able 20 higher prices - Psuls notable Increase IN
earnings Tor the fourth weck in August attracted
a large demand Tor thr other granger stocks ffur
Western sources. said h. frun ths shcst accouns
end 10 be induced by the favorable weekly crop sum
mary u the weather huresa The strength n Fan-
don Was said 20 b. due IN Part 10 shs stprctstion
q the receipt Il gold frum New fosk htst this did
not hurt the New Ynfk market
With the surplus reserve a. New Yosk hsnn At
over sNeo0o. with suld henE constantly fcceised
FIRM Australia and ne kiondkr. and with the 10.
msni fer money Rom the Interior coutinosliy grew.
inT LIGHTER there = apprehension over the local
money MARKET Best pFtfrs not maintained,
and the maFkst cinaed heavy at only frartiouAl oct
gains.
Buainsss was better IA bonds. but irregular.
ity continued Total sales, pas tslac. sSon
United states old u and y euupon advanced Y
Ia the bid rFtc0 y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06
WORK ON THE MAyFLowEn.
A Hundrcd-Foot TunneI Bcing RIM
TO the Drain shaft.

r. w. Rosenfeit. whose home ls Bodie.
on Toroda creek. has been spending few
days in Republic. In speaking OF the
mines of that camp t0ta representative
OF the Miner. he spoke OF the work that
Is being done on the property OF the
Caledonia Mining Company. He said
The Caledonia company has Just let
a contract TO J. T. Bell to run ioo-foot
tunnel TO tap the Mayflower ledge IL Is
being driven for the purpose of tapping
the ledge at the bottom of the fifty-foot
shaft that was sunk on the ledge about
two years since. The object in running
the tunnel Is 10 drain the shaft. which "a
partly filled with water and considerable
debris. rendering II impossible 20 learn
much about the ledge at its bottom.
When this work has been completed the
shaft win be sunk upon sufficiently to
fully demonstrate the exact dip OF the
ledge. This Will enable the company to
form a pretty close calculation as 10 the
distance necessary 10 drive the big tun-
mel to reach the ledge. This tunnel has
been driven n distance OF $40 feet and II
IS estimated that II win cut the ledge at
a depth OF about 10 feet pcrpendlcularly.
The values have varied considerably. but
at the same time the average Is good.
Taking all the assays that have been
made on the ores from the mine they
have ranged from 81 20 500 per ton In
gold