davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18

Senator Morgan who just now is perform
Ing In the Senate as the special champion of
the fishery treaty has unfortunately for him
record on the subject far from consistent
with the one he is making now. In April,
1886 when the question of the appointment
Of commission to settle the dispute was UNI
der consideration, Senator Morgan spoke as
follows.t. 3ls scl50 an1
81 90 net wish to volunteer any opinions about
this subject before question gets before the Sem
ate, and am compelled TO act upon IT; but my
convictions are very strong; they are liked; IN
people OF Great Britain on this subject without
any further treaty at all and without any further
legislation Il any one Were 70 ask me what pro,
settle any question Of fundamental law between
us and Great Britain in respect TO the fisheries,
an amendment to the statutes of the United States
so as TO put the control OF this Intricate subject
more completely In the hands of our government,
would not know how to do ii. believe that
both the treaty stipuations and the situation
under the statutes are about as complete as
we are able to make them. There may be
lying between the people of the British posses
sions and the United States that would like very
much TO see promoted by further negotiation, but
cannet call to mind. there Is no suggestion to
my mind OF any improvement that we could make
under existing conditions of our rights in the fish
cries of that northeastern coast.
believe In holding to the rights and powers Of
the Senate Of the United States upon this ques-
ton, although we are acting against
what appears 10 be the recommendation of the
President, do not hesitate to say that / am not
willing upon occasion like this to ask the inter-
yention OF the Congress Of the United States to
raise great commission, or any commission, for
the purpose of settling question that seems after
ALL TO be scarcely question at all.
The only difference between then and now
is that the treaty which Mr.. Morgan depre-
Gated has been negotiated and is now before
the Senate. The Senator has right to
change his mind. but it is. to say the least, in
very bad taste for him and his party to charge
the Republicans. who have not changed their
views but stand where they did, and he did,
two years ago. with looking at the question
upon a purely partisan stand point.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18

The Republican National Convention meets
at Chicago tomorrow. Most of HE delegates
are already on the ground, aud the proprie-
tors Of the numerous booms are either there,
or within consulting distance There never
has been national convention in the history
of the party when there was so little to pred
icate a prediction of the result upon as this
one. Beyond the fact that Senator Sherman
will have the largest vote on the first ballot,
almost nothing can be foreseen, except that
there will he a large number of candidates.
each with some support. Who will be sec
ond en- the first ballot is not clear. Ayers
friends are making large claims for him, and
SO are Gresham's. The friends of Harrison
are hopeful that the enthusiasm of his sup
port from Indiana may make an impression
on the convention, ana enlist delegates
from other States, after the complimentary
voting is over. Mr.. Depew's boom is some
what embarrassed by his refusal to distinctly
avow himself candidate The friends of
no one OF the candidates have sufficient con-
fidence in their favorite to put themselves ON
record with prediction of his nomination.
Yet, notwithstanding the multiplicity of can
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18

The warm and pleasant weather
for the past few days reminds US
that Winter Clothing is no longer
necessary, but that to be COM
Portable we must put on the Sum-
mer Suit.
To such as are in need we wish
to say that our stock of Seasonal
BILE Suits is large and varied.
1t is not our custom to quote
prices on any special lines of goods
unless in broken lots but we pro-
pose to tell every customer what
he is buying, and will guarantee
that the price shall be as low as
the same quality of goods can be
purchasedfor elsewhere.
We carry the largest line of Me-
dunn and Fine Children's Suits to
be found in this State.
Our large and elegant line of
French Flannel Shirts for men and
boys is now ready, and as these
goods were manufactured ex-
presSIy for us we can guarantee
that they are correct in fit and
workmanship.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18


Mr.. Sherman has the ostensible support of
the Ohio delegation to Chicago, but that
there is less heart in it than there ought to
be is evidenced by the following warning
which the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
fired off on the morning the delegation start
ed for Chicago;
"As for the Ohio delegation in the National Re-
publican Convention this is to be said: Any one
OF them who, directly or Indirectly, openly or un.
der cover, opposes or seeks TO defeat the nomina-
ti0n OF John Sherman may be counted as a dead
man politically We speak adyisedly, and
il there are delegates who think thin pull dif.
ferently they are walking on ground
that Is hollow. Better thousand times
that election after election should be lost
than that a traitor, major or minor should be hon
0red or rewarded There is no place in Ohio poll
tics, and we trust there never will be- for double
dealing politicians. There is power in the state
and ever will be, that would at all times and under
an circumstances slaughter such person, and
Tor This sentiment Ohio Republicans are TO be
honored. There Is reason for this expression
and at the proper time, If the crisis should arise
u Will be made public, and woe to the party that
the bolt would strike
Where the disloyalty to Sherman is sup
posed to Turk the Commercial-G Gazette does
not say, but that it has proof Of its existence
Is evident enough from the language used in
the quoted paragraph. 1t remains to be
seen whether the Commercial Gazette will
get provocation for discharging It's bolt"
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS

Story of the City of New York By
Charles Burr Todd, author of The Life and
Lectures OF Joel Barlow. In writing the
Story of the City of New York, Mr.. Todd
has psesented a brief but comprehensive
survey of the causes that led to the founding
of the city, and of the various agencies
which contributed to its wonderful growth
Beginning with the discovery of New York
Bay by Perrazano in 1924, giving pictur-
esque account of the purchase of Manhattan
Island of the Indians in 1922, describing the
social and domestic life of the Dutch until
conquered by the English, he continues to
give clear and accurate account of the
strange and notable events in the history of
New York, bringing before the reader the
real life of the people. The author devotes
one chapter to the leading features of the
life Of John Jacob Aston, whose career has
so much of inspiration for young readers,
for whom the story was particularly
planned. But readers of all ages who wish
to inform themselves concerning the chief
events in the history of the city of New York
will find the book exceedingly interesting
and instructive. The closing chapter gives
an account Of the building ofsBrooklyn
Bridge and Of the erection of the Bartholdi
Statue of Liberty. The book is fully illus
trated and contains maps and indexes.
New York: Harper q Brothers; Portland:
Loring, Short & Harmony
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18
ANEW CARD TO THE PUBLIC
1.-THE best advertisement for article quaty--
consideration is price,

CuIIcufa Go, WHO per uOZ.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream. ........... SO
And an immense stock OF Tooth, Nail and Hal
Toilet Articles too numerous to mention.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18

Another English by-election took place
last week, in the western highlands of Scot
land, in the struggling constituency called
Ayrborough, which includes among other
small towns the famous tourist resort, Oban.
Ayrborough was carried in 1886 with a ma
iority of over HOO votes in total poll of
about 1000 votes, by Liberal Unionist, a
native Scotchman, whose recent death rem
dered the new canvas necessary. Two
years ago the Liberal Unionists carried the
election by considerable majority, against
the Gladstonians. This year the Gladston-
ian candidate, Mr.. Sinclair, was a Scotch
native, while the Liberal Unionis,.
named Ashley, was an Englishman and
nonresident. The temperance question
probably had some influence, although the
Salisbury government, in Difference to the
blue ribbon people and some of the fax-pay-
ing sympathizers had dropped those clauses
OF the local government bill providing for the
compensation of publicans who should be
denied licenses by the local boards But the
Irish question was probably as prominent
as any other, as Mr. Gladstone, before cleo
ton, addressed to the Ayr electors a letter
arraipning the Liberal Unionists for yiolat-
ing their pledges to offer some measure for
the better government of Ireland 1t seems
to have its effect in notable Gladstonian
victory.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-18

dldates. and the firmness of the supporters
of each, there are encouraging signs. The
contest is being carried on without bitter
ness, and all the delegates are inspired with
the purpose Of nominating the man who, all
things considered, win best meet the condi-
tons of the campaign, and give the strongest
assurance Of victory. The good Of the par
ty is being held superior to the ambition Of
any one man. This is the right spirit, and if
it prevails to the end 1t may be predicted
that the candidate, whoever he may be, will
be the best that was available.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10
Edward Lloyd. the Tenor. Arrives.

NV lonK, MAY edward Lloyd, the
English tenor, who Is 10 sing at the Gin
cinnati festival, arrived here Sunday on
the Etruria. With him came his wife and
Napoleon Vert, his agent A small party
OF friends met him at the pier and vel.
coined him TO America. Ilisparty reached
the Hoffman house about . O'Clock last
evening. The tenor looks and acts about
as much like a good.naturcd New York
business man as anybody else. lilo Is Of
medium hight, stocky In build and rather
ford Of face. lie has pleasant dark eyes
and dark hair that is Just tingcd with gray
and Is brushed down very smooth. A
neat mustachc Is the only hair he wears
on his face. He Is extremely pleasant In
his manner, and is apparently anxious 10
score big success in this country. This
il my hnst VISIT 10 America, lac said, "but
hope 10 come back here agnin next
season, II things arc satisfactory on this
tnp. You know | have como all the way
over 10 this country 10 sing In five con
ccrls in Cincinnati, and that Is all that
can sing, for the reason that | am under
contract with the festival committee not "a
sing anywhere else in this country until I
have been In England again. Ny work n,
Cincinnati begins May q. The lint night
/ will sing In Mcndolssohn's 50. Paul, the
second In Dvork's Spectre Bride the
third In Rubcnsleins Paradise Lost, the
fourth In miscellaneous selections. includ-
ing some from Handel and Rossini, and
the 9Th night will be devoted 10 Wagner
selections. I sail for home In the Aurcnia
on June 2. for ! have an engagement at
the Handel festival, In CRYSTAL Palace. be-
ginning June 10. will stay in New York
Tor a few days, and then | will visit Boston
and iow other places before going 10 Gin.
cinnau"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10

wnItE there IL lifc there + hope, n the
patients friends will but insist on trying la
Cu.pia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10

Can't cat q thing" Hoods Sarsaparilla
~ a wonderful medicine for creating an appc-
tite, regulating digestion, aud giving strength.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10
Aa,Iee FROM Ahrond.

From the Mobile tAia.l Register.
Il is a painful subject, but one that
mnsi be discussed. Unless these personal
difficulties and ARRAYS decrease In certain
portions Of Mississippi, Il Is useless 20 at
tempt 10 attract immigration 20 the state.
The greater portion Of the State II free
from these disturbing elements, but the
whole OF Mississippi Is made 10 suffer by
the aHrays aud disturbances Of some locali-
ties. There are many orderly, many
Christian people nj Jackson. Let them
seek b. reform public sentiment. Let the
young ladies' Of the city refuse 10 receive
the attentions Of young men who are
known TO carry pistols. Let grand iuries
do their duty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10
stole the Roof Of ni- neighbours nou.c.

NEwronr, Neb., May 9.-John Peters, n
farmer living three miles from Newport,
has been arrested for a singular crime.
Early yesterday morning Henry Wrinkle
man, a homeslcaler was awakened by n
noise on the roof, and looking up saw that
about half Of Il was gone. Greatly puzzled,
he hurried out Just IN time 10 see the miss.
ing section Of his roof on n wagon, which
was disappearing around a curve In tho
road. Securing his riAc, he waited. Pres.
emily the wagon came In sight again, and
lis occupant, ncighboring homcsicadcr,
named John Peters, drove TO within few
yards Of the house and then stopped. lie
then approachedon foot, carefully removed
another section Of the roof aud was carry.
ing II 30 the wagon when Winklcman
halted him, and, with the assistance Of his
son, drove 10 Newport and delivered him
20 tho constable When asked what his
motive was for the unique BIZ Of villainy,
Peters said he had Just completed the walls
OF sod shanty and being unable 10 buy
lumber for a rDoi, was tempted 10 appro.
pirate his neighbours.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10
HEALTH is WEALTH.

In. y g. wnu's Nrnvr asn Bn,iH Tnf,rutSf.
guaranteed specific for uyacnh. Dizziness Con
WILSON'S, Pits, Nervous NcufAiu.a llrnlhfhc. hcff'
Gus Probation causcd BY DC uao NJ nlouhnl ~ 70
hacco. NakCfulnsss, Mental urpf0Flnn. rulehlnF
misery, decay and death. Prumatufr Old Arc. BAR
funncsa, l0ss ~ power IN either 1fN. Involuntary
loses and spcfmatorfhea cnusrd ~ over etofiinn
q the hnin, sclfabusc ~ over lndurcnre iAch
box contains ono months tnnimrnt tlW box
otslx boKes ior 800 sent BY mall pfcpald on ~
ccipt 81 price.
We Guarantee Six Boxes
To cure any casr. With oafh orlpf rrcitcd BY ~.
tbo rurrhassf oar wrIien sy"f,ntse io refund the
money II the treatment dos not enrct cure
GUARANTEES Issued only BY John e WDi Vo.'
pgwdy 90, Druggists Sole Apnt, Main tiiece
Memphis. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10
NIPHTHERiA. MEAsLEs. SCAR

CLET FEVER, and other yynoilc diseases
lurk In the atmosphere and hover O,crc'cry house
hold at this season n The year when thorough ven.
ulauon g. lmImciical on account II The severity oi
the weather frcqucut fu'nir1tlon Of apartments
with scnburS'a ityfronsphthoi Pustiiics puti
hics The atmosphere, DESTROY disease germs. aud
thoroughly dslniccts AN csrprr hcddlns and du,pc
~ while imparting DELEGATION aromatic odor that
d not Injurious 10 silver hrur or Other metals
Cellars, closets aitics etc. a. onld be- made healthy
by burning therein scnbup's sulnbur Caudic.,
which arc pure clclnlv aud rEic. Tor The toilet.
bath la,n'ory and nurcry. *enhury'- "y''ro-
naphthol soap should ic us,l exclusively
hs- Don't forget Bsnsob's finsier LOT aches
aud pains ca VI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10
wonderfuIi a BooIs a. One Reading.

What acquire the substance Of a difficult
book at one rcnding Yes, without any
doubt. This can be accomplished by Pruf.
A. Ioiscttc's system Of memory Thinning.
Tho professor has taught this marvellous
method 20 immense classes az the principal
colleges 81 the country, 20 classes 81 l.Os7 at
Baltimore, l,O0j NJ Detroit, 1900 az Philadcl-
phia, LIS ut Washington, 1910 at Boston,
etc. He also teaches Il perfectly by CORE.
spondencc. The method strengthens the
memory for every service. Write for pros
pcctus Ia Prof. A. Loisottc, No. 2J7 Fifth
avenue, New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10
A Van nnrned 90 ncnih.

ST. LOUIS, No., May "a special 10 the
Pod. Dipaich from Bonham, Tex, says a
FIRE destroyed eight buildings in the bust
ness portion Of the town OF Honey Grove,
this morning, only the opcn.house being
saved. I'D. Burnet, an occupant Of ono Of
the buildings, was burned 10 death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from n disturbed siecp
with all the horrible icnsitioug ~ an assassin
oluichinE your throat and pressing the liic-broaih
from your ilrhtrncd chcst7 Have you noticed the
anrnor and debility that succeed the EFFORT n clear
your throat aud head Il this catarrhal natter
What a depressing influence II crorts upon the
mind, cloudlng the memory and nlling the bead
with pains and strange noiacsi How dincult u l.
10 ~ the nash passages throat and lunTs of this
poisonous nucus all can testify who arr afflicted
With caiAfrh How dlnlout b. prUicct the ~ stem
against ~ further pfosfcs toward The lunr, liver
and kidneys. ali physicians will admit II lisa ter.
riblc disease. and cries out i0r relief aud cure
The remarkable curative powers when all other
remedies utterly fail. ~ rANTuHDs RADICAL Cuni,
are ntiesici 81 thousands who gratefully Noon.
mend Il n fellow suiorurl No statement 4 made
regarding Il that Cannm hc fulfinniiatcd W the
most respectable and reliable references
Each package contains one bpitlc ~ The RApic A.
CrnE, one bot ~ tATAnHuAL tOiyIsf, and nn IN.
TnoyED tsuaLrn. With trcntifs aud direction, and
Il sold by all druggists i0f tlo0.
ptrrrn DHro A CHEMICAL CO., p0sfos
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10
sIeanairn mani r.nri.

In her wine, and captiyaicd Cesar with her
beauty and magnihccnce. But pearls In the
mouth arc better, aud our modern beauties
may have these n they faithfully use 500
DON'T every day, and captiyatc all by slin-
ply smiling 10 show their pretty white teeth.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10
n Jew FIR NJ.
WILSON & FLINN.

THOMAS ~ WILSON has taken IN pstiuef IN
iho tcfsDn 0i IiL W " fi.iNN, Who was cor
urOtrd with ifuuts. NsuiY q 90. iUf many yCHfs
hufluras The firm ~ Wilson q llluu vii bond
their uurfrlls o. conduct their business on more
pfumpt aud rarciitl plan than lrWtnfufc Herr.
rpalfiur promptly, aud thUaU having husinrss ln
their line can rely ON having ihUlf wants attended
~ promptly aud In The best mHuuDf. They will.
na hffuiuiufr carry large. complete stock ~ all
tinds 81 Furniture, cheap aud nnr which they afU
selling lower than ans other house ln Memphis
10 all LAY YUu 10 iutUtiE1ir this iart when ue0d
ing Furniture NJ Wilson Nill attend a. nll orders
promptly fuf E0falfIuF phulsicfiur Vanishing.
Polishing ineflnE and Shipping ull kinds ~ luf.
nitun' We 30 the lfft IT work. ~ Main street.
between JCiCnun ani Adams Telephone ilA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-10
CRY. nAErrrLn's nANp.

II Is within the personal knowledge Of
yonr correspondent that In preparing AZ
lcast two Of these messages Gen. Grant
consulted Gen. Garfield; aud neither Mr.
Iayne nor Mr.. Bouicllc will be able 20
Discover that Garfield ever denounced or
opposed In the House, these parts Of
timnt's messages II was well understood
d. those DAYS by al Gariield's friends that
tirant's appeals for tariff reform had his
sntie sympathy aud consent
II now high proteciionist utierances Of
Garfield should be quoted, that would be
oiily 10 say that he had changed his mind
hter In fife, NJ Mr. Henry Cabot Lodge
Mas shown by Mr.. Wilson the other day
~ have changed his mind on the same
ouesllon, by quotation from his Lille Of
Hamilton"
In precisely the same way the southern
shycholdcn changed their minds No
one more sharply denounced slavery than
jefferson. for considerable part Of n
century the shareholders apologizcd for the
institution. Finally they declared II the
cornerstone OF their social system and
'pent 10 war 10 maintain II.
In like manner the war tariff was passed,
bot a. the greatest Of all goods, but a. q
Necessary means 81 raising revenue, and
.Gen. Grant spoke the mind Of the best
hen Of his party in his day when he
Recommended tariff reduction and reyis.
ion, even al time when the government
needed all the revenue Il could get.
rnPUBucAS ADVOCATES or LOWER TARiTrs.
Even 20 late M 1882 many prominent
Republicans put themselves on record for
lafin reform. IL did not occur 20 them
hen 70 oppose that policy. In that year
Nj. sherman said.
The bill assumes that therc IL n ncces-
siy fora revision Of the tariff laws, and as
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09
IVORY of Small Businesses.

The common sense view of the subject
must be that whatevar envy or unpopularity
the great prehensile seplDses OF finance may
attract, and however weighty their business
cares and responsibilities may be, the intel
lectuaI and physical stress to which thy ars
subjected is not necessarily more intense or
tissue consuming than that which falls to
the lot Of many nen With no income but
their salaries or wages In times Of extern
sive business reverses, thousands Of such per-
SONS arc thrown out Of employment. Or take
the case Of the average small business man
and employer Of labor. He Is much more
likely to fail than to succeed, for in every
business and profession the percentage Of
failures far exceeds the percentage OF suc-
cosses Thousands Of these unsuccessful bust
ness man try their luck again and again until
their credit Is exhausted land they stragg!e
into the always crowded ranks OF the seekers
for work.
: And too many Of the displacers and the
displaced il the ever shifting world o. labor
and business have small means and large
families. The en1ietiss about making pro
vision fer their families must alone be .
mental and physical strain OF tho severest
Now the sitters on tia front bench OF the
princes Of finance after they have oncs
accumulated sufficient reserve fund are
free from this sort Of anxiety. The Asto.s
and the Goe,etS, for instance, don't have to
chatter, as some OF their tenants may, over
the price OF mutton or the size Of pint Of
milk. Nor do the fluctuations in the con-
ulerciJ world give them much concern.
They take care Of their cspits1 which takes
care o. them and lets them enjoy the->'E's
New Ye~k S-n.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-09
When Sunstroke Ia Prevalent.

We generally find that when sunstroke
Is prevalent the atmospheric conditions
are of certain and definite character.
These are found not only in an elevated
temperature, but q great degree Of hui
nudity or moisture Of the air. As long as
we have dry air the degree Of heat that
we can endure without much discomfort
is very considerable compared to that
when the air is full Of moisture. The ex-
PLANTATION of this is simply due to the fact
that evaporation and loss Of heat from
the skin and lungs is markedly interfered
with, the already moist air being unable
to take up and relieve us of the usual
amount of moisture. This, coupled with
the increased heat, is placing us in po-
sition where our internal production is
very apt to be decidedly increased. The
only way we have Of compromising under
these conditions is by lessening exertion,
light or modified diet and light clothing.
These, coupled with the ever present in
fuence from the heat center, under nor
NAL conditions, will usually protect u.s.
Globe-Democrat.