davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07

The Knights of Labor ought not to ask
that the men employed on the Missouri Pa
cifc during the strike shall be discharged to
make room for them. While working man
should not be Disseminated against for be-
longing to the Knights, he should not be dis
eliminated against for not belonging to the
Knights. When the Knights undertake to pre-
vent the employment, or secure the discharge,
of men because they do not belong to their
organization they are guilty of precisely
the same tyranny they complain of when an
employer discharges his employees for joining
their organization. The freedom they ask for
themselves they must be ready to concede to
others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07

There are some signs that the Liberals
who apparently allowed themselves to be-
come panic-stricken by the Tory denuncia-
lions of Mr.. Gladstone's purposes, are re-
covering their senses. They have bethought
themselves that all these plans which have
been so vigorously denounced are plans that
the Tories have constructed themselves and
attributed to Mr.. Gladstone and that there
is ne good reason for believing that any one
of them is Mr.. Gladstone's. They have
wisely come to the conclusion therefore that
before joining in the denunciations it will
be best to waitand find out what the Premier
really proposes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07

Circumstances seem to be decidedly ayerse
to Democratic harmony in this State. The
latest comes from Sonth PenobScot. The new
postmaster up there has moved the postoffiee
two miles from the old loration. This called
for an indignation meeting of the Democrats
who one and all threatened to leave the par
tv if a change was not made soon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07

The Springfield Republican says dozen
towns in western Massachusetts arrayed
themselves on the side Of prohibition at the
elections Monday, some of them for the first
time. And almost every town, including
those that voted to grant the licenses, APP
propriated money to enforce the liquor law.
Massachusetts is slowly but surely becom-
ing a prohibitory State, as far as its rural dis
tricts are concerned at least
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07

The State department has apparently got
some new information Last week it will be
remembered, it sent to Mr.. Written, of this
city, despatch stating that American YES
sells could enter Dominion ports to ship crews.
and Immediately after another, recalling
the first and saying that vessels could not
enter except for wood, water and shelter.
1t is now announced that this second des-
patch was unauthorized, and that Mr.. Bay
ard holds that the Dominion autho rites
have no right to prevent our vessels from
shipping crews. 1t is somewhat signif-
cant that the State department and Capt
Scott came to this conclusion about the
same time. Perhaps they both consulted
the British minister.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07

Indian Commissioner Atkins, according to
his own testimony, accepted gift of $780,
600 worth of Pan Electric stock, while a
member of Congress. But he protests that
there was no improperly in so doing. AL
lowing that he was without any corrupt mo-
tive, it will strike the average man that Mr..
Atkins is altogether too guileless and in
nocent for an ordinarily enlightened Ameri-
can citizen. When stock is passed about so
freely the object is to either catch knaves or
fools. Mr. Atkins was caught. If, as he
says, he had no wrong intentions, he was
not knave.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07

At the first interference with our fishermen
in Dominion ports Senator Frye proposes to
introduce bill closing all our ports to Do
minion vessels. A measure of that kind will
bring the Dominion authorities TO their senses
very speedily.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07

tshowsour
but
finished
nm
be willing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07

Capt. Scott of the Lansdowne is growing
little more liberal in constituting the rights
of American fishermen in Dominion ports.
He has now come to the conclusion that the
shipping of men by our vessels cannot be
prevented. But the privileges of buying bait
and of landing fish to be shipped in bond to
this country are still refused, though it is
admitted that the natives cannot be prevent
ed from transporting bait beyond the
three mile limit, and there disposing of it to
American fishermen. The refusal to allow
our vessels to buy bait is quite as much
punishment to the Dominisn people as to our
fishermen, inasmuch as the former have been
in the habit of doing profitable business in
this line, which will now be, to a large ex-
tent, cut off and it will not be strange if
there is as loud complaint among the dwell
erS along the Dominion shores against the
prohibition as among American fishermen.
Judge William G. Barrows whose illness
was announced some days ago, died at his
home in Brunswick yesterday morning. He
was born in Bridgton in 1921 and graduated
at Bowdoin College in the class of 1880. He
studied law with Gen. Samuel Fessenden in
Portland and afterwards with judge Tenney
in Norridgewock. He was admitted to the
bar in 1912 and settled at Brunswick. From
1858 to 1855 he edited the Brunswick Tele-
graph. In 1856 he was elected Judge of
Probate and again in 1860. On the resigna-
ton of Judge Edward Fox from the Supreme
bench in 1868, Judge Barrows was appointed
his successor and was reappointed in 1870,
and 1877, and would have been reappointed
in 1884 had he not declined. Judge Barrows's
eerupon the bench was without spot or
blemish and did great honor to himself and
his State His mind was clear and logical, his
erudition accurate and extensive and his
Judgment rarely at fault. He was man of
wide information, thoroughly yersed in
general literature. For many years he was
amember of the Maine Historical Society
and was deeply interested in its work In
politics he was Republican though he never
was strong partisan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07

The liquor agitation is taking strong
hold on Louisiana, and there is strong
prospect that it win soon be felt in politics.
The prohibition sentiment is contagious in
the South,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2.

We do not read anonymous letters ana coiiiinulil-
cations. The name and address of the writer are
all cases indispensable, not necessarily 1or pub
LEGATION 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, 1886-04-07

The Observation-Disclosures tariff bill,
which has finally received the Endorsement
of the Democratic members of the ways and
means committee adds to the free list wool,
flax, hemp and jute, manufactured lumber,
fish and salt. The Republican members of
the ways and means committee voted against
the adoption of the bill, and will try to pre-
vent its passage by the House, believing that
the bill as it has been made up is inimical to
American industry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
las Of paper.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT !!


To has
n
woa
We
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07
DENWPLES, Blackheads, Skin BlemiShes and
~ A1tA Baby Humors, use CUTICURA SOAP.

6us0a n HOW LIKE OIL And WINE to
s06& the famiShed of old is a CUTICURA
~y ANTrPAIN PLASTER to the aching
1 Rs sides and back, the weak and painful
ENHNnmuscles, the sore chest and hacking
@ZINlA&cough and every pain and ache OF
daily toll. 25c. Everywhere
S,W&w2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07

The Mormon general conference is held
this year at the small town of Provo instead
of Salt Lake, where it has been wont to con
vene, and instead of 10000 saints in attend
ance as in years past only 5000 have put in
an appearance. The conference has little to
be jubilant about this year, except the re-
moval of Gov. Murray. The frequency with
which the saints have been sent to prison of
late tends to throw GOODNESS over the
meeting
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07


pea
ercan
Of
oursp 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07

Greece appears determined to ignore the
advice of the powers and to plunge into a
war with Turkey, unless forcibly restrained.
Whether the powers will go to that extent to
prevent conflict remains to be seen, but
there is good ground for suspicion that
Russia would welcome an outbreak inasmueh
as it would afford her an excuse for moving
her forces toward Constantinople. There is
great uneasiness in Europe lest Grecian OBJ
stinacy may be the means of plungng the
whole continent into war
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07
IT G. H N G
Skin Diseases Instantly Re-
Iieved by Cuticura.

TREATMENT warm bath with CUTICURA
l. SOAP, and single application of CUTICURA,
the great Skin Cure. This repeated daily,
with two or three doses of CUTICURA RESoL-
VENT. the New Blood Purifier to keep the blood
cool, the perspiration pure and unlrritating, the
bowels open, the liver and kidneys active, will
speedily cure Eczema, letter. Rngworm, Psori-
asis, Lichen, Pruritus, Scall-Head, Dandruff and
every Species of Itching, Scay and Pimply HUI
mors of the Scalp and Skin, when the best physi-
clans and remedies fail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07

Nothing like it before known in this section of
the State We sell you whole suits for less than
you can buy the cloth. These BARGAINS will
please everybody, and an inspection of them is well
worth at least an effort.
200 Boys Fine All Wool Suits, carried over from
last season, and suitable for present use, Spring
and Summer, at $500, 5000, $500, $500 and
$1,000, ages ii to ID years, comprising Checks,
PIaids, Plain Cassimeres and Worsteds. About half
price.
500 Boys Knee Pant Suits, sizes to Ia years, in
both Plain and Norfolk Jackets, at $3.50, $500,
$3.50, $780, $3.50, $500, 5000 and $500.
Our All Wool Knee Pant Suits at $3.50 $500 and
$3.50 are marves of superior merit and should not
be overlooked.
We have about rs Fine All Wool Young Mems
Suits left at only $500 and $1,000, carried over
from last season. Samples can be seen in our win
doWs
Mems Dark All Wool Spring Overcoats in sizes 35
to A. retail prices everywhere $1,000, our price only
$500 each.
Also Bargains in Gents, Young Mems and Boys
new style Spring Overcoats at $500, $1,000 $1,000
and $500 and upward.
200 Mems All Wool 90 and 1900 Sack Suits
at only $500 each. Genuine Bargains.
Mems Blue Flannel Suits, Boys Blue Flannel and
Sailor Suits, Odd Knee Pants, Long Pants, STAR
SHIRT WAISTS, &C., &C., in LARGE QUANTI-
TIES, at manufacturers prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07
COVERED WITH BL0TCHEs.

l want to tell you that your CUTICURA REsoL
VENT is magnificent. About three months age
my face was covered with Blotches, and after us
ing three bottles of RESOLvENT | was perfectly
cured. FREDERICK MAlIhE.
% ST. CHARLES ST., NEW ORLEANS, La.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07
REST FOR ITCHING DISEASES

One of our customers says your CUTICURA
REMEDIES are the best he can find for itching OF
the skin. He tried all others and found no relief
until he used yours.
f. j. ALDRICH. Dl7tqqtst RISING SUN, o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 80 cts. /;
SOAP, rs cts; REsoLvENT, 81 90. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass. Send for "How to Cure Skin diseases"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07
ECZEMA ON A CHILD.

Your most valuable CUTIcURA REMEDIES have
done my child so much good that feel like saying
this for the benefit of those who are troubled with
skin disease. My little girl was troubled with
Eczema and tried several doctors and medi-
cines but did not do her any good until used the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES, which speedily cured her,
for which owe you many thanks and many
nights of rest.
ANTON BosSMIER, EDINBURGH, IND.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-07
TETTER OF THE SCALP.

l was almost perfectly bald, caused by letter
of the top of the scalp. / used your CUTICURA
REMEDIES about six weeks and they cured my
scalp, perfectly, and now my hair is coming back
as thick as it ever was.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03
Fer Sale.

Wishing to make q change I will
sell on very reasonable terms q
tract Of land containing thirty acres
more or less, on which is built an
everlasting dirt dam forming q
pond covering about 8 or 10 acres
Of land, giving Q nine foot head Of
water, which drives Q circular saw.
mill, one corn mill, one planning
mill, small circular saws, scroll
saws, etc., etc. All is for sale, or
shop machinery taken out and re-
mainder sold. As gOod spring-wat-
er as ever run; q good young or.
chard. Said property is In the 18th
civil district Of Bl0unt County, Ten
nessee, 2 miles from Porter Acad-
envy, 8 miles from Maryville For
further information call on Geo.
Dupes, at said property, or write
him at Bank, Blount County; East
Tennessee, dealer In rough and
dressed lumber, doors, sash, blinds
etc. GEORGE DUPEs.
4-3mo.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03
Real Estate Transfoxs.
]. 8. Hutsell to Samuel Hutsell,
n s~ OAl AnO

j. Hutsell to Samuel Hutsell,
9 acres in sth district, $9625.
G. w. Miser and w. M. Brlckell
to T. A. HoOke ct al, $S2S.5O.
Charles Broadly to Elizabeth Kel.
ler, 80 acres in Sth district, 500.
]. w. Eakin to s. L. Mcdonald,
Aacre in 9th district, $3.50.
H. L. Canselor to jackson Cam
selor, 20 acres in 9th district, $3.50.
H. l. Canselor to VIM. T. Pate,
IA acres in 9th district $50.
G. w. Blaninship to d. P. Bald.
win, 81 acres in 4th district $500.
d. p. Baldwin to G.. w. Blankin.
ship, 4 interest In mill, 9Th district,
$500.
Lucy A. Callahan to H. g. God.
dard, 80 acres in llth district, $3.50.
]. w. Human to Lottie Han.
mum, 5000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

Quarterly Grinding ct
the B1ount County
Circuit Court. O.

S44O&3I SOSA3Ss "
State vs. John O'Neal; continued
by consent.
8. L. Mcdonald VS.. Chas. Boyd;
compromised.
B.F. Abbott vs' d. B. Lawson
additional bond given.
State VS.. Cal Prater; mol pros on
costs.
State vs.. VIM. Thompson; mol
pros on costs.
Stats VS.. s. H. Clemens; mol pros
on costs.
State vs.. Jno. Prater and Betsey
Ish; continued.
State vs.. Thos. Blair; mol pros on
costs. I'D
State vs.. Sam Cook ct al; mol
pros on costs.
State vs.. Sallie Morris; quashed.
State vs.. John n. McConnell; con-
tinued. 3lz
State VS.. Mac Myers, mol pros on
costs.
State VS.. w. Bowerman, c. p.;
fined 5000.
State vs.. Jesse James, d. p. W.;
mol pros on costs.
State VS.. Blaine James, d. p. w.;
mol pros on costs.
State vs. Henry Cox; dismissed.
State vs.. John McCauney; SUBJ
mitted, fined $500.
State vs. w. H. Tulloch; mol pros
on costs.
State vs.. Thos. Dixon; mol pros
on costs.
A. J. Wray VS.. B. A. Morton; pa-
pers supplied.
State vs. r. A. Brewer; not true
bill.
State vs. Ross Lambert; not q
true bill.
| state W. q. r. West; four eaaeA
continued.
State vs. Abe Myers ct al; yer.
dict as to Geo. Powell and Myers
not guilty.
State W. VIM. Snider, larceny
verdict guilty and ! year In State
prison.
State w. "A. II. Scott; not 4 true
bill and defendant discharged.
State Va. Alvin Morton; not 9
true bill.
ststsvs. Ben Hail, 9. p; continu
led.
State vs.. VIM. Warren; continu
cd.
Susan Wayman vs.. A. H. Way
man; divorce granted.
State vs.. Abe Myer, larceny; con
tuned by defendant.
State w. L, w. Dunn; continued
. by State.
State Va &c. Tunnell, tippling
mol pros.
s 4 + Stats VI. s g. Tunneii, tipping
convicted and fined $500; appea
to Supreme Court.
State vs. ]. c. Tunnel; guilty
fined 500 and six months in coun
ty Jail.
State VS.. ]. c. Tunnell; mol pros.
State vs.. J. G. Tunnell; mol pros.
State vs. ]. G. Tunnel; not guilty
State vs.. J. c. Tunnel; fined $25
appeal.
State vs.. ]. c. Tunnell; not guilty
State vs.. John White; not q tru,
bill.
State VS.. ]. c. Tunnel; 7 cases
continued.
State VS.. N. ]. Simmerly; no
pros.
State vs.. ]. c. Tunnel; 6 cases
mol pros.
State vs.. James McCammon; no
= pros on costs.
State vs. VIM. Barger ct al; no
1 guilty.
State VS.. James Everett; no
: pros.
State vs.. Joe Miller; continued.
y State vs.. Eliza Cox; 2 cases, con
tinued.
State VS.. B. F. Abbott; continued
G. w. Kincade vs.. w. p. Has
> tings; demur Of defendant sustain
ed and plaintiffs suit appealed Il
Supreme Court.
]. c. Mccoy VS.. w. L. McMcGin
ley: judgment for defendant; sui
> dismissed and appealed.
Burger, Hood 4 Co. vs.. 8. B. Nc
Teer; condemnation and levy OF
land.
J. C. Miller VS.. ]. H. Rogers
Indictment and 0ovv m land
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-09

TRENTON, N. j., July S.-The spec
tacle of q man bleeding from a terrible
wound in the neck and springing from
an express train headforemost into
Assanpink Greek, near the Clinton
Street Depot, was witnessed at $50
O'Clock this morning. A half dozen
men went to the would-be suicides
rescue and brought him to the shore.
De wore . Prince Albert coat, was
otherwise we'll dressed, full brown
beard adorned his face and he was
about 40 years of age.
At St. Francis Hospital, where he
was taken, papers were found on his
person leading to the belief that he Is
Edward Holtz, residing at No. $40 East
Twelfth street, New York City. He
was on his way to New York from
Altoona, Pa. There was on his person
letter to conductors from the ticket
agent ut Altoona, saying that the
bearer WAS insane and asking them to
keep an eye on him. He cut his throat
while in the car with caseknife, max
ing a seven-inch cash, but reaching no
large arteries. The windpipe was laid
bare but not severed. 1t Is doubtful,
however, IL he can recover.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-09
Rsoipe That Never Fails.

The following recipe Is clipped from an
old acrAn hook. 1t will be found infal-
Iihle in eyery instance: "Take a grain
of falsehood, o handful OF run o bout,
the same quantity of nimble' tongue, q
snr,g of herb back bite, teaspoonful of
don't you tell it. six drops Of malice
and few drachms of envy; add little
disccntent and jealousy and stra In
through a bag of misoonstruotion. cork
II nm in a hottie Of malevolence and
hang 1t on a skein Of street yarn.
Shake it occasionally for few days
and II will he al for use. Let b few
drons he taken before starting out and
the desired result will follow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-09
Gladstone Beaten.

LONDON, July 8.-Returns received
up to O'Clock this evening show a.
total Conservative and UniCnist vote
of 942,437 and a Gladstone vote of
887, ,728. OF the 81 London seats only II
have been secured by Gladstonians,
The Government newspapers admit
that the voice of the majority of the
masses is the same as that OF the
classes.
The totals at this hour (midnight)
are: Conservatives and Unionists, 302;
tGladstoniAns, 1875.
| The Conservatives, in order to OBJ
tain working majority independent
of the Liberal U Unionists, must carry 80
of the remaining 173 seats, and 1t is
considered improbable that they will
succeed in doing SO.
| The Giadstonians rely upon the col
lapse of the Conservative nionist
coalition when Lord Salisbury takes
office, and they are certain that the
| Conservatives cannot dominate the
House of Commons unless the Union
lists CO operate with them. 1t is re
ported in Government circles that Mr.
Gladstone is undaunted, and II deter
mined to wage ceaseless battle IN
Parliament. Political leaders In every
party anticipate period Of unprece
dented Parliamentary CONFLICT.
Sir r. A. Cross, Conservative, hal
been reelected in the Newton Division
)of Lancashire. The Tories have gainet
the Stretford Division of Lancashire.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-09
A Hint to Lecturers.

Wendell Phillips not only surpassed
all other platform orators in eloquence,
but he surpassed all in habits OF gener-
osity. He would never take more than his
fair proportion of the house receipts, no
matter what had been the stipulated
compensation for his lecture. l remem-
Der that after an extremely stormy
night, when his audience was only an
average, that handed him Sl25 in .
roll, saying "Your fee, Mr.. Phillips!'
He quietly answered, What was your
receipts last night?" l told him that
we did not rely on casual tickets, but
on course tickets sold beforehand. He
opened the roll, put $50. in his pocket,
and handed back the rest, saying, MY
business is to assist not to destroy u
His habits were those OF courteous, I'M
obtrusive interest in every person and
enterprise. He never forgot an intelli-
gent host or hostess; but years after
meeting they would receive from hin
some remembrsncer in the way OF
book, or picture, or letter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-09
Love. Murder. suicide.

ST. PAUL, July, S.--Lsst evening
Henry Young, respectable young
man OF New Richmond, this State,
killed Mary Discher. He fired two
shots at her, each taking effect in her
breast and causing almost inst ant
death. Young then placed the muzzle
of the revolver in his mouth and TOOK
his own life. The young woman Was
lS years of age and her murderer 81
For come time Young had been seeking
the hand of his victim in marriage, but
was repeatedly refused. On the occa-
sion in question he stated here that
he had come to ask her hand for the
last time. Upon being refused he COM
mitted the murder and suicide without
fnrthsr marley. The dead girls mother
and sister were eye witnesses to INT
| tragedy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-09
Black Knights of Labor.

ST. LOUIS, July 1t was supposed
shat the trouble at the Tate Plantation
had ended, tkat the striking negro
knights OF Labor had berome paoified
and would return to wYyf. their Master
Workman having 30 advised. Just the
reverse, however. seems now TO be the
condition Of affairs, and many believe
that this county is ON the vecge Of one
of the bloodiest race conflicts that has
occurred since the WAT.
intelligence has arrived from the
neighborhood OF the late trouble that
the striking negroes, reinforced by
many sympathizers FROM the surround
ing farms and plantations, numbering
fully 1000 in all, have made complete
preparations for general uprising
some time to day or TO. morrow; that,
fully armed, they will attempt to re
dress their wrongs and grievances, di-
recting their attension first to Sheriff
Worthen, who recently subdued the
strikers. They will next advance upon
the farms OF Morey and Fox, with the
intention of burning their crops, ba1ns
and houses. Others who have incurred
their enmity will be visited and treated
id like nannsrr The negroes have
been openly buying arms and ammuui
tibn within the past few days, and they
state that II they are opposed in their
campaign Of revenge they will be
freely used.
Sheriff Worthen called o public meet.
Ing last night and stated these facts, at
the same time requesting those who
were willing to join his posse to hand
him their names. About 100 men re.
8 ponded to his call, and were sworn in
as special deputies. At the fi;st inti-
nation of an outbreak among the blacks
the posse will proceed to the scene Of
trouble and attempt to quell the dis
| turbance, and bloodshed will doubtless
follow. The developments of to-day ART
Ianxiously awaited.