davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

~ ERN RAILROAD. suORTFST LIE BNIW ,is
NEW YORK AND lUFFALp, Ll,.hl - y" HNrhh''
PULLMAN PALACE DAY And -LttP y" toh' " 10
A. IN Daily excerpt SUNDAYS kh M" and Os~ry kNc'ss
Pullman coaches Natrr tia. ~r"lsufH scranton hhg
i.mfo,, rlmira H,th Buffalo Syt,Isc Or~ceo. Hrooha
O,fori norwich Ctca; connect al scranton iOf Plt,n
Wilkrsbsrre Danv!llc AM NorthimD'ii' ~ O"'h" ''
ithaca and informed ate stations. - ,,,,,. oo.oh..
IN m Blnrhalu0n ami Ilm "a Express Pullman ,oa'nes
fo Mater can scranton Bmgh.nit"n Oweeo AMI tbhnA'
connects at scranton Piitson hnf-t"n W w.
m Dai Buffalo Limited ET'tr~-. Pullman ..rh's
Tor '1troudsmrC scranton Hingh'Hion p"rs" rinnI,H
iorung Bafh Wavland. En'ao. &c. arriving ia buha'o
90, IN Si-rplpr coach OF Oiran VIA NAyiAnt -
q II m Daliv PunalD and Oswego EAprf9s tu,lrhsn
c,ch.s for SIrondslrg Scraai0n EnchaHton. CoriEnl
Evracnse O,unso OrrcBc. oxford. Norwrh OuI' ~,
Grard gpriugs corucct ~ Orcso for ithaca tnn ntr,
mediate except saturdays Connects az Bunao WIN
trams all other paints v est -, -. .,,,r ,,-, ooo
Tcr picnf.I Siflrrs daily. except nh 80 wv"
~ M daii, = cept Sleeping coach 10 ucA Mt
So. Inn, ilcs lor WAY trains Oh MOTIFS ana ESSoA III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Trans leave from Chsmbers, station for Englsvocd
Tena6y Coster Spark and Nvack $780, 73O 80 $50 and
IL 80 Is 90 100 80. $50 $40. ESQ 500. 1890
p 1900 midnight Sundays $780, $50 400 and 500
For Nannet spring Valley. Monsey and Tslmans $50,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

4 TROY ROATS-CITlZENS LINE-FOr
~. Troy and The NeIrh. Troy Exen,-io' ~ 80 Daily *
cent SATURDAY. uhrrs sunday steamer
touches Albany Steamer KAAiEHSkILl. NOW running
IN place OF the Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

Cost dno fonno.
I OST.-Bank book No. 47,53S, Bank for
II Savings. 81 Beeekerst NewYork. Payment stopped
Phase return book 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

ALBANY BOATS. "PeOpe's Line"
~ DREW and DEAN RICHMOND
Leave Pier IL n r. foot analst daily Sundays excepted
stOp M
Cnnnncfn AZ AlnanY loL al points North and Me.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

DAY LINE
ID TO Old POINT COMFORT, Norfolk. Va. and Sonth.
Il. 80 D. ltriOf ears 10 tlilmofe.
thence Plia steamers arriving so old Point SlJ m.
Norfolk Q a. m II. V. TOMFKINS. Genl Pass. Agent
3lJ Broadway. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
Business prcperin for Sale ano Go Eet.
Citn propertn Go Get.

No. II WEST OH ST.-Extra wide house
~ 10 let furnished. to private family Apply To-
HORACE S. ely. " Finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

DnSshES OF every description at 80 Pearl.
'""'Rposite Peck elip, ~ lowest pr1coA
JOHN X. HoPPEL. NanufacturG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30
Country property for Sale auo 90 Get.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAlR and vicinity.
~ Houses 10 Bargains IN dwelings building and
fsfms CLAKINCE u. TUBBS, Beekmsn St, Room 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-30

4 HOME FOR ALL.--$lo per month lots
"A 5UiiO5 for 500 40 trains daily 40 minutes from
hewYork high ground depot send for circular
A. ID. HOPE i2l Liberty st
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13
THE noosIER DEMOCRACY.

The Indiana Democrats endorsed Presi-
dent Clevelands administration for its
liability, integrity and economy" but not
one word does the long platform contain on
his application of the civil service reform
system. The omission is remarkable be-
cause the kind Of civil service reform that
has been practiced in Indiana is largely OF the
variety that Jackson introduced. Republic
can officeholders have been pretty thorough
" cleaned out and their places filled by the
Democratic henchmen of the various leaders,
xuhose chief rananlu, nd Il r>--~.----
had done valiant political work and could do
more if occasion required. One of the most
prominent of them, Aquilla Jones, the post
master at Indianapolis, made himself so OBJ
noxious to the civil service reformers that
the commissioners were called in to investi-
gate him. Nothing, however, ever came of
it, and Aquilla still remains to rejoice the
Democratic heart and illustrate the Demo-
cratic idea of civil service reform AT Con-
gresham Holmans convention the post
masters of his district turned out and worked
like beavers for his nomination, and on sun
dry other occasions the new Democratic
officials have acted as if they thought the
Presidential outgivings in regard to the
proper course for government officials to
pursue had no application to the State of In
diana, and have experienced no ill effects in
consequence Surely there was nothing in
the Presidents civil service policy as it has
been illustrated to the Hoosier Democracy
that they could not endorse without incur
ring any risk of seeming to be hypocrites,
and why plank commencing it was not put
into their platform is a mystery.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13
the STATE STEALERS.

The test of a mans loyalty to the Demo-
cratic party in Maine has come to be his at
titude toward the outrage which Garcelon
and his fellow conspirators undertook to per-
petrate on the rights of free people in the
winter of 1880. Nobody who assumed an
attitude of hostility to that iniquity has been
the recipient of any honors at the hands OF
the Maine Democracy since, nor can they
hope to be in the future while the present
men remain in control. Look at the pres
ent list of Democratic candidates. Edwards
was Chief of Staff to "Gov." Joseph IL.
Smith. ready to tear down the State house
over the heads of the legal legislature, even
if it killed every one Of them. Garcelon, the
candidate for Congress in the second dis
trict. was one of the conSpirators. Clifford,
in the first district, is the protege of Capt.
Chase. put on the National committee by
Chase's influence and today completely in
his hands. The campaign is run by the same
influence which nominated the candidates.
The head of the campaign committee is
the Hon. Simon S. Brown, who shares with
Pillsbury the honor of having furnished the
brains for the count-out, and the majority of
the committee are men who encouraged and
defended his work. And finally to cap the
climax the very first orator imported into the
State is the Hon. Eben F. Pillsbury, who
wrote asking Bro. Pratt to let him know
his discoveries in the way of errors in the
returns so he might calculate.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13
DO YOU KNOW ?
st. John Sun.
MILLIONS OF FISH.
Description of Prof. Baird's Work at
Woods HolI.
Letter to Boston Globe.

Many visitor to Martha's Vineyard and
Nantucket notes with interest the prettily
painted buildings ON the other side of the
cove from the railway station here, and is
surprised to learn that they are not the prop
erty of a summer landlord, nor even of some
yachting club. The big steamer lying at the
wharf, the graceful schooner close by, the
dock with its steam launches and rowboats,
together with the neatly kept grounds about
the buildings, unite to puzzle the stranger
still more as to the nature of the establish
ment. Should he have curiosity enough to
tarry here and make it visit, he will be
well repaid for no more interesting work is
carried on anywhere along the Atlantic
coast than that for which this establishment
is maintained. 1t is the most important OF
the dozen stations of the United States fish
commission For this reason Prof. Baird
the head of the commission, is usually to be
found here Recently he was asked to ex
plain the purposes and meth DDS of the COM
mission, which he courteously did something
after this fashion, beginning by calling at
tention to the schooner lying at the wharf:
"That schooner is well worth your notice,
for she may be of great Importance to the
fishing interests of the country. She was
designed by a veteran fisherman, Captain
Collins, Gloucester sailor long high line
in both mackerel and cod fishing. He be-
Jieved that a mackerel schooner could be
built that should combine the f1eetness of
the American boats and the staunchness of
the English craft. So he went into the mat
ter thoroughly, visited the fisheries exhibit
tions at Berlin and London, studied the
manner of construction of the model boats
abroad, and even made cruises in them. The
result is this boat, of eighty-three tons-the
Grampus-which is not wholly finished yet,
but has had several trials in which she has
run away from any boat she has encoun-
tered. She has, however, not yet met any
very rough weather. Her greatest peculiari-
ty is her deep draught-eleven feet-which is
three feet more than the draught of the or
binary mackerel schooner.
This boat was built as a tender for the
fish commission She has a well, or tank, in
her, reached by an opening in the deck. In
this are brought in the live fish which the
schooner's crew have taken with selnes at
the Georges, or wherever the spawning
grounds are. When the eggs contained in
fhe female fish are ripe they are stripped of
these eggs by the attendants. The right
time for this comes when the eggs can be
readily squeezed out. The critical period
lasts only about week, or perhaps less, so
that some skill is required to know just when
70 tl,, nerform the operation. The eggs are
canght in basin, the milt of the male is
squeezed over them, and they become ferti-
lied. After they are developed enough
they are put in glass jars, which in turn are
putin the Matching boxes; these jars have
and keep the fish in, for the jars are inyert-
ed. Here the fish grow and thrive in the
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13
The Machias Union is located near enoui

The Machias Union is located near enough
to the Canada border to know better than
this:
Give the Canadians free market in the States
for fish; repeal all duties fish caught in Cana
dian waters by Canadians; the Canadians to give
all their coast free to American fishermen; all
three miles limits all limits to be abolished;
their harbors and ports to be free to all fishermen
to procure ice, fuel and bait subject only to usual
Customs regulations, same as Canadian vessels
have in American ports.
Our fishermen, who ought to know some
thing about it, say that the privileges which
Canada has to concede in this matter will
not compare in value to the freedom of our
markets. Under the treaty of Washington
the Canadians had all the advantages. If Mr..
Bayard can be restrained this country does
not propose to give them another so good
bargain.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13
portland medical Institute.

For the Special Treatment and Cure of all Chronic
diseases HAT appertain to mankind upon scienti-
fic principles. ,>,.oaaos .. ,ho ,rhroot and
Inn%s are treated and cured by Medicinal lnhal-
atin66 General Debility, Nervous Diseases, Opium
and Drinking habit cured. Diseases and Deformi-
ties Of the Eyes cured Deafness sSi and Heera9n s
eas 20 con now he positively cured by mild and
Scientific process in ali its phases in the first and
the disease se ezifTfa anf
withont resortng TO the knife. Send for indisput-
able references. Has had over 20 years experience
in the treatment of cancerous diseases %
the 81 Ionis MissOuria Medical College, and also
graduate Of the Cincinnati Medical lnst i6 Of
Cincinnati Ohio. Has held the rams u a5or hes
letters PROMPTLY answered. Fee $500. Parlor and
Reception Rooms at 245 Middle street, fori-
land, We. MAJOR ID. mAC sSA y, " -. -
Physician and Surgeon. BzzulH'
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13

Anthony M. Kelley, who could not. find a
resting place at the courts of Italy or Aus
tria, has been made judge of the Interna-
tional Commission, which sits at Cairo,
Egypt, to arbitrate in certain international
cases. Mr. Cleveland must feel bigger than
ever at the thought that he has sent another
plague to Egypt.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13

The State Department isn't so willing to
talk about the Cutting affair as it was. its
stereotyped answer to questions in regard to
it is that there is no news, and that peace
full settlement is anticipated. Since the House
ignored his resolutions Mr.. Bayard's war
spirit has abated. Now he is roaring as
gently as he did on the fishery dispute.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13

After perambulating the continent of Eu-
rope for a season at the government expense,
Kelley has settled in Africa also at the gov
eminent expense. 1t will be source OF
deep qualification to his countrymen in gen.
eral, and Mr.. Bayard in particular, to know
that he has at last found a home.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13

The Canadian government is not ceasing
in its exertions to frighten our government
The swift steam yacht Yosemite, which was
in Portland harbor few weeks ago, has been
purchased, and is probably on the way from
New York to Halifax at the present time.
The Yosemite is very swift craft, and the
Canadians will undoubtedly find her a
cruiser able to overhaul even the saucy
schooners from Cape Ann. She was built in
1850 by John Roach for a pleasure boat, and
is next in size to Jay Gould's Atalanta. The
object for which the Yosemite was purchased
has not been formally announced, but there
is little doubt that our fishermen, unless Sec
rotary Bayard gives them unexpected relief,
will find, in their peaceful visits to Nova
Scotian waters, that new and formidable
consort has joined Captain SCOTS redoubta-
BILE collection the Terror, Hewlett, Middle
ton and leisurely LansdoWne.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. IS.

We do not read anonymous letters and commuE-
cations The name and address of the writer are
i, all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for pub
LEGATION but as guarantee of good faith
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13

A Washington despatch gives very in
teresting description of the method by which
President Cleveland'S messages vetoing pri-
vate pension bills, were prepared. AS soon
as bills were introduced in Congress in be-
half of veterans whose cases had been re-
jected by the pension office, three clerks de-
tailed for the purpose by the Commissioner
of Pensions, began to look up the records of
the applicants. While the bills were going
through Congress, the pension Office on its
own account, was preparing facts for the
President to use. But the three clerks not
only looked up the facts, or rather part of
the facts, In each case they are said also to
have written the veto messages. Sometimes
these messages were written for bills that
were still awaiting passage. So our Presi-
dent. when the bill to help manned veteran
came before him, did not sit up nights study
ing the case, or pull off his coat to write the
long and sarcastic message, as fond Demo-
Gratis have pictured him as doing He sim
ply took the bill and hunted around for the
veto to match it, just as a fellow selects his
partner at a neck-tie party.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOSEPH r.. BODWELL,
OF HALLOWELL.

For Representatives to Congress:
FIRST Distrtct-THOMAS B. REED, of Portland
second District = NELSON DINGLEY, JR., OF
Lewiston.
Third Dissriot-SETH L. MILLIKEN, OF bellast.
Fourth District-CHARLES A. BOUTELLE' oi
Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice of a Hearing.

In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Mayor and
IN Alderman of the City of Portland, as the
municiple officers. thereof, in accordance with the
provisions of sections 55, SO and 81 of chapter 3,
Of the Revised Statutes of the State of Maine, in
tend to take for public park or square, the fol.
lowing described lot or parcel of land, lying and
situated within the said City of Portland, and
bounded as follows
Northerly by the curb stone of the southerly side
of a passage way, between the United States Ho-
tel and "the Old City Hall'; easerly be the west
ery curb stone OF that part of Middle street, COM
monty called and known as market Square, /;
southerly by the curb stones at the junction of
those parts of Congress and Middle streets, com
and westerly by the easterly curb stone of that
mart of Congress street commonly called and
known as market Square"
And the aforesaid Municipal officers hereby
give notice that they will meet to view the land to
Be taken and will give hearing to all parties in
ferested. at the Ward Room, in "Old City Hail."
on Monday. September 9th, A. D., 1856, at 3
O'clock in the afternoon, and will thereafter de-
eide whether said land shall be taken for said
Bv order of the Mayor and Aldermen.
~ GEO. c. BURGESS, City Clerk.
Portland August 10, 1886. au12d1w
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13
HON. WHIP. FRYE will speak as follows

HON. WM.P. TN Z VIII speaN do IUIIO"S'
Fort Fairfield, Wednesday, August 19.
Presque Isle Thursday, August 10.
Caribou, Friday, August 20.
Houlton Saturday, August 81.
Calais, Monday, August %.
Eastport, Tuesday, August "a
Washington County Convention, Machlas, wed
nesday afternoon, August %.
Rockland, Thursday. August 26,
Richmond, Friday, August 81
Boothbay, Saturday afternoon, August rs.
Auburn. Monday, August 30
Canton, Tuesday afternoon, August 81.
Bethel. Wednesday, September l.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13

Mr.. Tilden left no relatives for whom the
law compelled him to provide, and his sanity
up to the last moment is admitted. So the
lawyers are puzzled to know on what
grounds to contest his will. They can be
trusted, however, to find some.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13
APPOINTM ENTS.

HON. JAMES G. BLAINE and HON. VIM
GIBSON, of Ohio, will speak at mass meetings IL
the afternoon as follows;
Sebago Lake. Tuesday, August "a.
North Berwick Wednesday, August 20.
South Paris Thursday, August 26.
Lewiston, Friday, August ~:
HonltOn. Tuesday, August 81.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13

Hubert o. Thompson's death turned He'd
den out of the custom house and opened up
to Squire and Flynn brilliant prospect of
a sojourn in the penitentiary. Evidently he
did not die in vain.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13

The New York Sun commends the APP
pontment of Magone to the New York Col
lectorship. That will make cold shivers run
down the backs of the Mugwumps.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13

Now that the Texans and Mexicans are up
in arms aleng the Rio Grande they might
devote their surplus wrath to the pursuit of
Geronimo He is a common enemy, and has
no friends,
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13

HON. R. G. HoRR. of Michigan, will speak as
follows:
Biddeford, Saturday evening" August %.
Portland Monday evening, August 30.
Bath, Tuesday evening, August 81.
Gardiner, Wednesday evening, Sept. 1.
Bucksport, Friday evening, Sept. B..
Ellsworth, Saturday evening, Sept. 4.
HON. WIN. GIBSON will speak at
Dexter, August %.
Oldtown, August 80.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Cause Of Dyspepsia.

been said that United States is nation OF dypepcs
and there is in the assertion. s.. a. !.
being this being recognized SHOWN D several
States Passing nrohibtn the adulteraed food articles
While lines the sales of adulterated goods nave
the high Tartar has mad the
crease sales cheap baking powders containing Au
Lime, AmOnia, &C. . e . ha:.tos e.
Cream Tartar the unheahfnl alum Dak
ed many of dyspepsia and kindred troubles
The perfect purity of the
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13
CAMPAIGN PRESS.

For the purpose of furthering the good cause III
Abe coming political campaign, the publishers OF
the PRESS propose to issue their weekly ana
Daily Editions at the following extraordinarily
low rates, barely covering the cost OF material
and hostage,
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13
CURRENT COM INVENT.

A POLITICIAN APPOINTED TO OFFICE.
N. Y Sun.
The appointment of Daniel Magone as
Collector of the Port in this city looks very
much like politics.
ONE OF MIR. TILDEN's REQUESTS
Boston Record.
Not all of the provisions of Mr.. Tilden's
will have been made public, but it is be-
lieved that the fraud issue was bequeathed
to Charles A. Dana, to have and to hold for
ever.
TIE WORTH OF A DOLLAR
Springfield Republican.
The law requires the treasury to purchase
each month 100000 worth of silver and
coin it into as many silver dollars as it will
make. In June the average price paid for
silver was 9S.77 cents per ounce and $4,000
600 worth of silver produced in silver $2,6 :
9S1. This gives an intrinsic value per dollar
of 7642 cents.
COLLECTOR MAGoNE.
N. Y World.
Mr.. Magone's experiences have hitherto
all run in the line of machine politics, and
he is now too old man to be educated over
again. The peculiar course of reasoning
which selected Mr.. Magone and transplants
him hither, with the presumable object of
remedying the evils of the Hedden regime,
is difficult to comprehend, unless it has some
reference to a second term for the President,
and thus an extended opportunity for apply
ing his intentions regarding the civil service.
NOTHING LESS THAN A SERIOUS BLUNDER.
Providence Journal.
1t cannot be regarded as anything less
than serious blunder on the part of Presi-
dent Cleveland, if it does not deserve a
harsher name, to reappoint Matthews, the
discredited colored politician of Albany,
whose nomination for Recorder of Deeds for
the district of Columbia was rejected by the
Senate. There is no shadow of excuse for
mistake this time.
DO YOU KNOW?
St. John Sun.
This leads the Sun once more to correct the
mistaken idea that Canada protects her fish
cries in order to force the United States into
a new treaty. We do it to give our fishermen
chance to carry on their business without a
treaty. We recognize the fact that the
United States can live without fish, and will
do so rather than yield to force. But if at
any time our neighbors (who, we take this
opportunity to say, are great and glorious
nation) come to the conclusion that there is
money and comfort in restoring the old sta
tus, Canada will take the subject into con-
sideration. But there is no coercion ex-
pressed or implied in Canada's present ac-
ton. 1t is not our fault that the good fish
ing is nearly all within the three mile limit.
The mackerel, in their courses, fight against
Gloucester, for some reason which we cannot
explain.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13
HON. EUGENE HALE win speak as follows

HUN.
Somerset County Convention, Skowhegan, Iues-
day afternoon, August II.
franklin County Convention, Harrington, wed
nesday afternoon August 10.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13
The Maine State Press,

Weekly, will be furnished, beginning with the
number issued next after the receipt OF the order
each case, and closing with the issue septenl-
Der 18th, containing a report of the Name elec-
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13

HON. S. L. MILLIKEN will speak at
skowhegan, Tuesday evening, August IT..
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-13
CONGRESS p S7ASH

made from Absolutely Grape Cream tartar and and
of Soda contrast to these pahs
powders Where is used dyspepsia unknown hood which );
dyspepsia poorly prepared 0od Dreau WHICH
heavy or souri, which the yellow color shows the use OF poor
in" IF either when yeast bak
mg is used it shows that powder made with impure in
gradients or improperly compounded Where the
to make yellow Biscuits
for powder Of the and best and
that each is perfect In
Powder endorsed for its purity and
ny ,u purity: b. f. Davenport d.
Prof S. p Shapes BARTLETT State Assayer of Maine Rich
ard C. Stanley A. M Stlwel Gadding, New York; f. f.
Calder Aayer Rhode sand George Stevens of Boston