davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-21

I. NJ. Campbell, the celebrated ev-
prosecuting attorney of Hamilton conn.
ty, d.. was in the city Yesterday en-
route home from Orlando where he had
been representatlng Miss lIadlie Baer,
formerly Of this office, in her suit against
Al. Schwartz. for divorce. The divorce
was granted, and Schwartz was sentenc-
Ell for three years for higamy. he having
married an Ohio lady jus, forty-two
days prior to having married Mi-s Bler
In this city Sanford Argus,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-23

1887 Gepinne i'm 8etrase BON $685.
ew gnfrasea fir asenten, fopie @aten
fir Clubs fonnen nur in Der Office In Nep
Orleans gemadt perben.
Bcse ndberer gustunft f9reibe man beutIid
bic game AOrefe.
Dian i&ide @elp bur9 YOfolsNc o.
te n, @rpree Ncuep Srber, Nep OOri
WedIel auf Seem Orleans.
8riefe nit Currency unperdnbert per grpreb
&ir aablen Grprebtofen auf ole Summen
iber IS aufpdrts.
Wi. u. Dauptin,
Stein Orleans, Ca.
Man aOreiiire resifrirte 8riefe umb iteae
.. .. Wone1 OrbreS aus nuf bic Nep Orleana
National 8anf, Stem Orleans. Ga.
@bmarb Mopre, MSent,
22l seeauia Strabs, San autOmiO, Ssras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-23

OeIrt@S S &c.,
General gtnten,
No. Q Bewlins @reea, Newsgjsrr
Us. s. Oouns nnb 6. @rielenbed & Sc.
as'nten fit Gan Gntonio.
y. &u1ef, Nsent far @dulenburs.
81. .. Har, Nsent in 5ouifOn.
y. @ran3 Griber Gran5 & aeBler,
Sdulenburs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-23
ALEX. L. LUCAS,
Deutf1er Qanb : Serme6er

an0 Civil Ingenieur,
Office SO. 1 @ef Soufon. Strabe, nabe Der
Briide.
Au bic beutf9en Garmer.- Aue
ueiue 8ermefunsen iperbeu nit Dem Enge-
neers Transit gemadt. Die 8ermeTuusen
NIT Dem @ompaB finD unsuberldifs unb seben
nnr Anlab Su seridtti9en lintoten. Ser iesi.
&c Bertb bes 2anbes bebinst, bab ber gompab
8an3 abeefbaft meroen mub. Sd bin tets be.
reit, Iuff9luB iber germeFunsen gu seben.
Spre9t bet mir bor. 2l,5, 85p1S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-23

abfabrt bon @alpeffon ieben Wittpcd
unb SOnnabenb Worsen.
Nbfabrt BON Seem Sort Bter 20 Gaff
6iper iebeu Wittpod unb 9pnnabenb
Nadmittas 3 nbr.
Sabrpreife: Bon San Mntonip mad
Netp Yort, 3aiate $3.50, Runbreiie
$1O1. IS, 5wtfdenbed $31.a5. :;
Die Dampfer bieier 2inie finb neu,
eiienbeidlasen, fehr idnea uub fur Raias
t~enpafasiere elegant einseriatet NIT aus.
~geaetdneter
lla Soft nnb Bebienun9.
Die Staten unb 8erpfssuns fur 3mi.
idenbed : Yafu9iere merben pon feiner
anbern 2inie abertrOfen unb eine preiss
%ern1dBtsuns fnoet ffatt fit pafasiere
brett mad europe.
8eionbere Yreisermdbisuns far Gin.
i~pauoerer.- Sidets BON trgenh elmer
Staet in europa oia gfem gort unb oer
Mallory LIME
nod trsenb einem Ort in Eeras tBnnen
bon allen Msenten europdiider Dampfer>
fnten seSert 8crausbe5ablung getauft
iperben, wie aud BON ben MSenteu ber
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Sc, uub Sou.
ftOa & Eeras Central Giieubabnen.
STR preislife bon Yadasefheinen mad
nber brn Teras unb irQeab eineut Ort in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19

Speaker Carlisle told the Iroquois Club
that free trade was not practicable, but that
the tariff must be cut down. Well, the last
national convention Of the Republican party
declared in favor of reducing the tariff, so
that on this point the Republicans and
Speaker Carlisle are in accord. But shall
the tariff be revised with an eye solely to
revenue, or in the revision shall the protec-
tive principle be retained? That is ques-
tioA which Mr.. Carlisle's party on the one
side, and the Republican party on the other,
would answer differently. The shibboleth
OF the Democratic party, or at least of Mr.
Carlisle'S wing of it, is a tariff for revenue
only. To be true to this idea, they must ig-
more the protective principle of our present
tariff. The Republicans, on the other hand,
would preserve the protective principle.
Sooner or later, the irrepressible conflict be-
tween these two ideas must be fought out
The Democrats have done a good deal of
lodging on the subject, and even now Mr..
Carlisle is inclined to hedge a little; but
eventually the Issue will be squarely pre-
sented
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19

purpose of the laws, or thriftless DISPOSE
ton, which would see the game of Maine swept
away for one or two merry seasons of hunt
ing or the paltry profits which the Skin
hunters" could reap for season. As a
matter of fact the laws are drawn for the
sole purpose of protecting the game; and
their justification is the undisputed fact that
the moose, deer and caribou have increased
in numbers since their passage. Had these
laws not been passed. it is hardly claiming
too much to say there would not have been
this year in the whole State of Maine enough
moose. deer or caribou to make it an object
for anyone, even poacher like Graves, to
hunt for them; and the chances are that the
Amherst farmer would not know that such
thing as a moose ever lived, unless he had
heard of them in his youth The practical
extinction of the buffalo and elk ON the vast
western plains within very few years is a
sad illustration of the fate that awaits un-
protected game. But when it is demonstrate
ed that the laws are effective in preserving
the game, the complaint is then made that
the Boston and New York sportsmen are the
only ones who get any advantages from the
laws. But these sportsmen are under just the
same laws as native hunters, aud if they
transgress are punished quite as promptly.
They come here and hunt as they have a
right to, so long as they commit no trespass.
If the Amherst farmer doesn't want them on
his land he can order them off; but If some
other land owner is glad to accommodate
them, sell them provisions and let them
teams, getting well paid therefor, no one has
any right to grumble.
The game laws give the greatest possible
liberty to the hunter consistent with the per-
petuation of the game. To let men like
Graves and Mcfarland hunt as they please
whenever they please, would be as foolish
as for soldier on march to eat all his IA
| tions on the first day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.
Charles Marvin has prepared paper

Charles Marvin has prepared paper on
''The Coming Deluge of Russian Petroleum"
Mayor Grace of New York still hesitates
to appoint woman ON the Board of School
Commissioners
Mr.. John Parnell. eldest brother of Charles
Stewart Parnell, has arrived in New York
after three months holiday in Ireland. He
says his mother is now in excellent health.
Sarah Bernhard has been earning money
very fast. At Valparaiso, consisting of %
performances she played to an average of
$4,000 a performance.
Baron Willy Rothschild, who succeeds to
the control of the Frankfort house, is
strictly orthodox Jew. He never eats or
drinks without his hat on, and will not par
take of any food that he does not know has
been prepared according to Jewish customs.
He is also a profound student of the Tai
mud
The Seth Thomas Clock Company of
ThomasIon. Conn, have prepared drawings
for the great clock which is to be placed in
the tower of the new City Hall at Philadel-
phia, and which, if completed in accordance
with their plans, will be the largest in the
world. The bells upon which it will strike
the hours and quarters will weigh fifty thous-
and pounds and the glass dials, as contem-
plated, measure % feet in diameter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
oEFicEHoLDERs AND POLITICS.

We confess that we never could see any
good reason why aman should be deprived of
the privilege Of publicly discussing political
questions simply because he was Federal
official. Why he should be prevented from
throwing his official influence into the scale
for one party or the other is clear enough.
Yet the general Interpretation of President
Cleyeland's order of July was that it was
designed to forbid officeholders from activity
of any kind in political campaigns, and to
confne them to quiet and unobtrusive ex-
ercise of political rights That is the only
sufficient explanation of the silence of Fed
eral officials in the late campaign; and that,
no doubt, was the Interpretation put upon
the order by the Portland Civil Service Re-
form Association when they indited their
letter Of complaint against Collector Red
man. 1t appears, however, from the Presi-
dents letter to District Attorney Benton
that that was not it's true meaning. AS con-
strued by the President it would seem to al
low Federal official to do almost anything
anybody else may do. He can speak to his
friends and neghbors" on political topics
apparently whenever he can do so without
neglecting his official duties. A collector of
customs, under this Interpretation of the
order, could make speeches every night
during campaign provided he could get to
the place Of meeting without trenching on
the time he was under obligation to spend at
the custom house. Had it been understood
that the order allowed this liberty we ven
ture to say that the Portland custom house
would not have been so silent in the last
campaign, nor would Collector Redman's
engagements in York county been cancelled.
In our opinion the Presidents interpret
alton Of his order is more equitable than
the one that has generally been placed
upon it. We fail to see why District At
torney should be forbidden to speak on po-
litical subjects simply because occasionally
ne Is called upon to prosecute transgressor
against the national law, or prosecute or de-
fend suit in the name of the United States.
True civil service reform does not seek
to abridge the privileges of citizen be-
cause he is Federal official. AS a citizen it
allows him the fullest latitude, and whatever
political influence he may be able to exert by
argument at proper times and places it per-
mits him to. What it seeks to prevent him
from doing is to exercise more influence than
his ability and his standing ent him to by
throwing the weight Of his flee into the
scale. We believe President Cleveland gives
in his letter to District Attorney Benton
correct exposition of what civil service re-
form undertakes to do. If he had only cou-
sistently practiced what he now breaches his
position wonld be impregnable But it is a
well known fact that Republicans have been
furpad ont IN tho ohar ~ oh;
whose conduct was far less questionable than
District Attorney Benton's Indeed Re
publican District Attorney was removed at
the same time as Benton and for the same of
Tense. He, however. has not been reinstated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
OUR CAME LAWS.

The affair in the Machias woods has dis
closed the fact that there is in this State con-
siderable prejudice against the game law /;
and this prejudice exists in the minds of
some men who ought to know better. Mi
10 correspondent writes to the Bangor Com
mercial that the murder of Hill and Niles is
the one topic of conversation in that part of
Plscataquis county, and that while none de-
fend the murderer, yet it is evident that the
drift of public opinion is against the game
law" An Amherst farmer who came into
Bangor soon after the murder delivered him.
self of this sentiment: 81 don't like these
game laws, much less the wardens. | am
ag'in 'em both. They are not right When
bought my land my deed said | bought
what there was on it; but / find that
there are laws which prevent me from hunt
ing on it. l cannot hunt around my own
home We people are finding these things
out, and the sentiment grows stronger every
day against the law, and it will set in
stronger than Greenbackism ever did l
don't see why we should not be allowed to
take game when we want it. The Massachu-
sets gentleman or the New Yorker can come
NOnh hOAS az ms iciouIt, anu uuHI the WOOuS
at his own hearts content" This farmers
prejudices against the law are so strong that
he even excuses Gravess crime, and says:
81 don't think much of the way those war
dens acted. Why did they want to shoot the
dogP don't see why. Their was no need
of doing such thing do not blame the
Poachers. love my dog and | wouldn't al
low any man to shoot him. / would draw
blood on such man. 1t is mean thing.
The poachers will probably get help from
others who hated the wardens. 1t will be a
big lesson to some folks" The people of
Milo and this farmer of Amherst are not
alone in holding such opinions. Others, men
who do not live near the woods, and who
are upholders of law and order, have ex-
pressed similar skepticism as to the useful
ness and justice Of the game laws of Maine.
At the bottom of these opinions there are
one of two things: an ignorance of the real
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
RED TAPE.
New York Sun.

A big piece of flaming red tape of the
toughest and thckest quality is just the thing
at present with which to adorn the torch
of Liberty. 1t wonld enlghten the world
and enable our own citizens to appreciate
Bartholdi and civil service reform.
MISS nAvre Ann NyRs cTrvETANn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
MISS DAVIS AND MhS. CLEVELAND.
Nav Varlr Trihuna

Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of the
Southern cherton," is reported as greatly
enjoying her visit to the North. We are
glad to hear it, and to learn that the courte-
sizes extended toward her have been general
and sincere. But she should not go home
without visiting Washington. 1t is a fine
of mementoes of the past. Lots of nice
people live there, and il Miss Davis should
happen to meet Mrs Grover Cleveland, she
would discover that it is the City of Magnit-
cent Distances
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
PR 0 F. BR O w N +.

rs again at the Preble House, Room 1o5. Take
the Elevator ONCE hours to 2 and to
$50 p. m. This being his 18th annual visit to
Portland. He does not claim to do any miracles,
but can furnish from his large stock of goods all
made especially for his trade, perfect fit,
or If any complication of visual defects exist, will
make to order such
spectacles will give Perfect Vision or
Render the Greatest Possible Aid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
SALE ALL cRocERs
WIESBADEN TABLE SAUCE.

The most delicious in flavor; appetiZing in eff
feet; and by liberal use enables Dyspeptics TO eat
For sale by all Grocers. NJ. A. JEWELL & CO.,
Agents. oct6eod3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 10.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun
cations The name and address OF the writer are
IN all cases indispensable, not necessarily for pub
lcation but as a guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
The announcement Of the death on ex-

The announcement of the death Of ex-
President Arthur comes unexpectedly, for
though it was known that he was i'll and had
been for a long time, it was not apprehended
that his end was near. His death leaves ex-
President Hayes the sole survivor of the men
who have filed the chief executive office of
the nation President Arthur was the last
Of the unbroken line of Republican Presi-
dents which began with Abraham Lincoln.
Raised to his great Office by accident he
brought to the discharge Of its duties cool
Judgment and wise conservatism. His adj
mlnistration, If not brilliant, was prudent
and discreet, and his country can never be
too thankful that when the assasin's bullet
ended the life of its chosen chief magistrate
there was man at hand so admirably quail
fed to take the helm and guide the ship of
State as President Arthur proved to be.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19
CURRENT COM M EMIT.
CLIPPED.
THE GRoWLER.

Philadelphia North American.
There are hardly enough feathers left in
the free trade wing Of Congress to enable it
To fan
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the
fountain of health, by using DR.. Pieree's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a
fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and
soundness of constitution will be established
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors,
from the common plmple, blotch, or eruption,
to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison. Es-
pecially has it proven its efficacy in curing
Salt-rheum or letter Fever-sores, Hip-ioint
Disease, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, En-
larged Glands, and Eating Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
ton (which is Scrofula of the Lungs, by its
wonderful blood-purifying. invlgorating, and
nutritive properties For Weak Lungs, Spit
ting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis,
Severe Coughs Asthma, and kindred anec-
tons, it is sovereign remedy. 1t promptly
cures the severest Coughs.
For Torpid Liver. Biliousness, or Liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, 1t is
an unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists
DIR. PIERCEsS PELLETS = ANTI
Bilious and Cathartic
25c. vial, by druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19

The Belfast Age, speaking of the proposed
adoption of standard time, says it is "mere
within; it is like many other notions that a
portion of the public take to because of
their novelty, and which have no support or
utility" The Age is all wrong. The idea
of the adoption of a general standard of time
was not whim but was entirely utilitarian
in its origin. The running of railroad trains
on local time gave rise to great confusion,
and the new system was adopted simply
because it promised great advantages
advantages that have been realized in prac-
tice. What is.sought now is to get people
generally to adopt the same system. The
objections to it are all trivial and many
of them purely sentimental. The worst
hardship it would occasion any one would be
the going to work when the minute hand of
the clock indicated lalf-past six instead of
seven. The Age seems to be laboring
under the delusion that our clocks keep true
meridian time, and that to set them back
or forward would be an objectionable
affront to the sun which he might resent by
refusing to shine or shining with such inten-
sity as to burn up everything prematurely.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-19

Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island said re.
Gently There is something more required
of the best citizen than to stay at home and
growl." That's good sentence for the best
citizen to paste in his hat or wherever else
he will see it most frequently.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-20
Tho Cheek of the Sparrow.

EDITOR CRITIC: The audacity of the
sparrow is something wonderful. The
visitors to Lafayette Square will be aston
ished to see that an enterprising couple Of
these remarkable birds have actually in
vaded the sacred precincts OF General
Jackson's coat-tail for "nest hiding" pur-
poses. Another pair are utilizing his
sedate Mrs. Sparrow is holding her warm
ing pan assiduously over four eggs on the
Generals right foot, while Mr.. Sparrow,
in the utmost tranquility, perched upon the
bridge Of the austere. Democratic states
mans nose, looks complacently down upon
the domestic scene, occasionally sharpen
ing his bill upon the sclevotica of the GEN
erals right eye. 1t is indeed beautiful
sight, we'll calculated to call forth the ten
derest sentiments Of the human heart.
.WM. THOMPSON.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-20
"Grandmother" Mod.jesIsa.

The WASHINGTON CRITIC says that there
is well-founded rumor abroad that Mme
Modieska is about TO become grand,
mother. When she was In Chicago some
weeks ago Nine. Modieska intimated that
there was prospect that the circle Of her
domestic relationship would soon be en-
larged by the advent of a hitherto unknown
human being, and she added SIT will then
be my pleasure to realize one Of the sweet
est dreams of my ambition, which has been
to play Juliet when was a grandmother.
You think 1t funny ambitionS Well, SO 1t
is; but, nevertheless, 1t has been my pet
fad for long time, and ! can't tell you
how delighted am at the prospect Of It's
realization next seasonl"-[ Chicago News.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-20
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

SAYS the Boston Beacon: President
Cleveland is very much wanted at the Har-
ward commencement to get his LII. ID. and
other honors."
IT is estimated that Mrs. Grant, who re-
ceives $40 on each volume Of her hus-
bands "Memors,n will make not less than
$3.50, 900 out Of the publication.
GEN. BRADLEY 7. JOHNSON Of Baltimore
has received from Right Hon. w. L. Glad
stone copies Of his speeches on the Irish
Home.Rule bill In the House Of Commons,
The wife Of Mr.. Clemsnceau, the French
statesman, was Miss Plummer OF Green
wich, Conn, whom he married when he
was teaching In this country about sixteen
years ago.
Miss DUvvA MORGAN SMITH OF Bloom
ington, ILL.,, is rising young poet. She is
daughter Of the late General Morgan l..
Smith and niece Of the late General Giles
A. Smith.
JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY suggests that the
Irish societies of Boston shall decorate the
grave Of Wendell Phillips on Decoration
Day, in honor Of his services to the cause Of
Irish Independence.
The only sculpture group on exhibition
in the Paris salon is by John j. Boyle OF
Philadelphia. 1t is entitled "The Age of
Stone,n and is intended for one Of the
parks of the Quaker City.
on THE lst Of May there were 1897 blast
furnaces in operation in the United States,
with weekly capacity Of 1l0,335 tons.
The number OF idle furnaces was 366, with
weekly capacity of 70,267 tons.
GENERAL SnALER's resignation as com.
mander OF the First Division, New York
National Guard, has not been acted on by
the Governor, and the General has form
ulated orders for the Decoration Day
parade.
THE General Conference of the NJ. f..
Church South at Richmond, Va, yesterday
elected as bishops r. Hendrix of Missouri,
e. B. Galloway OF Mississippi, w. w. Dun
can Of South Carolina, and j. S. Key OF
Georgia.
THE Boston Record suggests that the
| President include Boston in his honeymoon
| trip. AS soon as his marriage becomes 9
recognized fact the municipal authoritie,
| will probably extend him an invitation tc
visit that city.
| ophN "a 10 uiuDuNCSu v,
make speech in Rhode Island soon. w,
may expect great effort on that occasion
Standing on the loyal soil Of Rhode Island
the Hon. John can speak and spit into fiv,
States and one eocean.-[Courier journal.
TIE BANNs Of marriage between Patt
and Nicolini have been published in Paris
This reminds us that no banns have eve
been published for Adam and Eve. /
Parisians are going into these old scores
they ought to begin at the beginning
philadelphia News.
Mr.. ARTHUR QUARTLEY, the well-knowl
marine artist, who died in New York yes
terday, was an Englishman by birth, ant
was brought up as one of the chorster boy
at Westminster Abbey. Charles Quartley
the Baltimore photographer, is his brother
and Mrs. John A. Addison OF that city
sister.
The Washington critic., 1886-05-20
A FRAGMENT.

What II, while sit here alone,
4 voice have not heard for years
Should greet me In the low, sweet tone
That once was music TO my oars;
And i should start from menory's sway,
And, turning, find you sitting there
Unchanged, as though 'tWere yesterday
Your feet went tripping down the stair
Or II, upon some summer day,
Mid song Of birds and hum Of bees,
should go down the woodland way
TO our old tryst beneath the trees;
And, starting back In glad surprise,
| should behold yon waiting there,
The old light shining In your oyes-
The sunlight tangled In your hair,
In vain ! shall not see the glow
of wine brown eyes or catch a smile
OF ruby lips but yet know
That you are near me all the while.
For / SO loved you In that range
Of sunny years that my poor heart
Would bleed afrosh and count It strange
To think God held US far apart,
And so, when evening shadows creep
And night falls softly DER the lea,
You touch my eyelids and sleep,
And sleeping, dream OF heaven and thee
And when some sumner morn shall break
That finds me chilled by deaths cold dew
You need but kiss me, shall wake,
And waking, be In heaven with you.
-LJean Ingleside.