davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-23

The protective system was never seri-
ously criticised, meyer attacked, until
near the close OF Gen. Jackson's admin
istration. In IN evil hour John @. Cal.
houn, representing the idea that capital
ought to own labor, said ii the tariff was
not at least reduced he would take South
Carolina out OF the Union. Gen. Jack
son said ii they attempted to interfere
with the collection OF those duties, by
the Eternal he would hang them.
TCheers. But others, frightened by
Calhoun's threats, abandoned the pro.
tective tariff.
Democrats squlrm II their party is
called u Free Trade party. MIR. Mills
says he is not for Free Trade-Roger
Mills, OF Texas, who never saw rolling
mill or a glass fsctory-who never saw u
steel rail until he was elected to Con-
gress aud came up to draw his $1,000 a
year and devise financial system which
will be the wonder OF the world.
Laughter.
Cleyeland's theories are the same rs
those which govern Free Trade England.
S243, 100000 ofthe product OF other coun-
tries was admitted TO the United States
last year under Republican tariff, abso-
luteiy free OF duty.
The Democratic party has the English
idea that duties ought 10 be levied on
articles with which America does not
compete. The Republican idea is toput
the duty on industrial products which
are or can be produced here, thus stimu-
lating capital 10 be productive and in:
creasing the demand for labor. [Cheers.l
This stimulation results in competition
here, and competitionlregulates thelprice,
so that the duty does not add to the
price OF the article made In this country.
tApplNuse. On the other hand, the
duty on an imported article which does
not compete with home products, is for
ever n tax to the consumer.
The effect Of the protective duty in
cheapening steel rails and nails was
shown very clearly, as illustrating the
Republican theory OF Protection, The
history Of the country, since the first
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-23
Forsale.
FOR SALE.

M ARsHALL COUNTY FARMS
-IHA FOR SALE. -.
Highly Improved farm Of 10 acres, miles
south OF MOnndSvIlle convenient to church AAu
schools, within two miles OF mill aud store.
Farm Of about GU acres, two miles from river
~" ''''''' ", V. uOGE & BRO,
ieSO 1900 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-23
Wanted.

WANTED AT ONCE-ALL GOOD
w female help to so to The West Virlpl,
General Employment Agency, 1913 Muftu
street, city, where they Chn obtain good po,E
tons with irStclhss families, and raj roo8
wages. Ollce open until 0 O'Clock In the even.
Ing. Ocss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-23

WANTED-NIAN-TO TAKE THE
w Agency Of our safes; size gsxIsxlS inches:
weight $50 pounds; retail price ;Sj; other sIzts
In proportion. a rnre chance aud permanent
business. These kaieS meet n demand never he.
fore supplied by other safe companies, HI VIZ
arc not governed by the Safe Fool AIIfNE
SAFE CO., Cincinnati. Ohio. EGrfbis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-23

IT is inserted that Booth and salyini
keep their voices clear by the use OF Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-23

"MnE.ESDn Spool Cotton has white
cotton on black spools.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-23

L.s.GooD sells dry goOdsthe cheapest.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
PERSONAL.

Hon. T. r. Simonton, of Camden, will be
Memorial Day orator at Bethel.
wMr, JsC. White is the nominee of the Pro-
hbitionists Of Bangor for Mayor.
Rev. Z. A. Whittier, the evangelist, will
begin union meetings at Kennebunkport this
evening
MessrS. NJ. p. Emery and John j. Perry
have been appointed trustees of the State
Reform School
Mr.. Albert j. Curtis, for four wears prlncl-
pal of the Yarmouth High School, is on a
trip to Florida. He may remain there perma-
uently.
Hon. Increase Kilnball of Sanford, the Mes
tor of York county bar, is lying seriously ILL
Mr.. Kimball is nearly ninety years old, and
it is considered doubtful If he will rally from
this attack.
DR.. j. II. Hanson, of the Coburn Classical
Institute, ut WateTyille, and wife, expect to
be preseut at the annual dinner of The Colby
Alumni Association of Portland and vicinity
on Thursday evening of next week.
Captain Frank Barr, of the revenue cutter
Dallas, whose prompt assistance rescued the
STEAMER Sehenaa from disaster in Isle au
Hagt Bay, Saturday last, has received let
ter OF thanks from General Manager Tucker
Of the Maine Central for his action.
The will of the late Albert Bolton, Esq :,
leaves the city of Bangor the SUM of $1,000
the interest On which shall be annually used
for the promotion of public school education'
either by the gilt Of medals to individual pu-
pills. as reward of merit, or in such other
tI<a IA ~ ia for f1,a Of 10
public schools of the city shall devise. A
number of requests ranging from $1,000 to
500 are made to relatives. Messrs. S. ID
Thurston, Charles Howard and ii. F. Holton
Of Lancaster, n H., are the executors.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
Inc earee WashIngton.

Yesterday forenoon, the tag Knickerbock-
er, Capt l.. B. CLANCY, of Boston, steamed
slowly up the harbor, having in tow the big
coal barge Washington. Capt. James Even
son. The barge brought the enormous cargo
of 23O0 tons Of coal, one of the largest ever
brought to this port. The Washington was
formerly ship, and was built in New York
in 1S49 She is POI feet long, 40 feet wide, 20
feet deep, and has registered tonnage of
1911 tons net and 1852 tons gross.
The barge is now at the end Of Franklin
wharf, being pumped out. She had very
hard trip, leaving eight days ago, ard found
great difficulty in making Roadway against
the strong head winds. The tug ran out of
coal twice on the last trip, the last time off
Provincetown. The barge was anchored off
Nausett, and the tug went into Proyincetown
for coal 1t was so rough that she could not
get alongside the barge to get her supply.
Whe she came out Of Provjncetown she had
hard work to get hawser to the barge, as
the wind was blowing a gale. At one time
it looked as though she would be obliged to
leave the barge there. After several hours
OF hard labor she got a hawser aboard and
proceeded, This is the Washingten's first
trip as a coal barge She has lad an event
full history, being at one time packet ply
ing between Liverpool and New York. She
has had some;very close calls, but was never
seriously dam aged. She was stripped of her
sails in New York short time ago, and was
purchased by Morse G. Co. of Bath, who will
use her as a coal barge.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
The First MoIasses.

The Rebecca Walls, Captain Truss, from
Matanzas, with new molasses to George S.
Hunt & Co., and vessel to Chase, Leavitt &
Co., arrived at this port yesterday afternoon.
The molasses is the first cargo of new mo-
lasses for the season. The captain says he
had twenty-six days passage with heavy
seas and head wind. February 14th, the
vessel took heavy gale from N.N.W. in
latitude 29.46, longitude 1920 with very heavy
sea, vessel rolling rails under; the gale com
menced the 18th and lasted "a hours. On
the 10th the vessel hove to under close reefed
mainsail and foresail, laboring very heavily,
The gale lasted 36 hours from the E.N.E.
The 25th took heavy gale off Absecum from
E.SE, hove to under storm trysail and
reefed mainsail, with heavy cross sea and
the vessel shipping great quantities of water
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
a handsome Studio.

Yesterday Mrs. N. N. Noyes of Boston
opened an art studio at room No. g. Brown
Block that is well worth visiting ii one ad.
mires art. The room is very pleasant one
and on its walls are hung 81 pictures, still
and flower studies, all from the easel of Mrs.
Noyes. The lady is an artist in oil, and con.
fines herself mostlyto flower painting, in this
branch of art she has won quite a reputa-
ton in Boston. In the most difficult flower
painting, that of cultivated fancy roses, the
painter has been very successful, and many
of her pictures are worthy of artists more
widely known. A nicely painted frescreen
and mirror attract the attention of visitors
to the cosy studio, and painting of pond
lilies possesses merit that is admired by all.
Mrs. Noyes has studied with some of the
leading painters of Boston. Mrs. Noyes will
take pupils in painting at her studio in
Brown Block, and, although a stranger in
Portland, there are many who wish her the
greatest success.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
GOOD WORK.
a Horse and Confidence Thief Ar
rested.

Yesterday afternoon a man giving the
name of Atkinson called at Sawyer's stable
on Federal street and hired a team saving
that he wanted it for an hour Having Sc
cured the team he drove to the City Hotel
and stopped there few minutes lie accost-
ed Detective Wormweli, of Bethel, who was
standing IN front of the hotel and offered to
sell him the team for $T5. The detective hes
itated some time aud finally offered him $55
for the outfit. In the meantime Mark Saw
yer, the hack driver. whispered in the detec-
tlves ear that the team was from Sawyer
stable. The detective then got into the
sleighto try the animal. The man wanted to
drive out of town, but detective Wormwell
preferred the city. They drove around town
and finally turned up at the hotel again. Mr..
Ca II had telephoned to Sawyer's stable and
found that the team was owned there. At
kinson attempted 20 make break for liber-
ty but Wsrmwell caught him and turned him
over to Officer Frank Merrill who took him
to the station. He gave his name as Henry
Murray and said he belonged in Nova SEQ
tia On being searched silver watch and
gold chain were found ON him. The property
was recognized as belonging to MIR. Keith,
of the firm of J. A. Merrill q Co and as being
one of the two watches that were taken
from his store the other day.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
THE Rridetonians. y

All persons, residents of Portland and
vicinity, formerly residents of Bridgton
are asked to attend meeting to be held at
the parlors of the Preble House on Friday,
March 10th, at O'Clock p. M, for the pur-
pose of forming permanent organization, to
be called "Thc Bridgtonians." 1t is earnest.
ly desired that all who have at any time
been residents of Bridgton will be present
and assist in such organization. At this
meeting dinner will be served.
The following committees have been, APP
pointed
Preliminary Organization-J. f. Chute, chair
man; A +. Hill, secretary.
Committee of Arrangements-Ben G
Stone, chairman; Isaiah s. Webb, Almon 4. Hill
Charles A. Kennard. VIM. III. Jewett.
Committee on Observation-Disclosures w. Gage
chairman; Frank A. Sawyer George w. Merrill
James Webb. Charles Mead.
Committee on Nomtnations-Lot C. Nelson
chairman; Capt. James I. Jenner George II
Willard, Edwin G. Milliken, VIM. III. Stone:
Committee of Reception-Henry b. Cleayes
Almon A. Strout, E. i. o. Adams, Ashbel Chap
lin, jonathan Eastman, VIM. I. Kilborn, Enocl
Martini H. p. s. Gould, Clayton ID. Dresser, Mrs
Frederick Storer, Mrs. VIM. II. Sargent, Mrs
Harriet N. Walker, Mrs. Edgar Small, Miss Mar
tina Cleayes. Miss Amelia ChadbOnrn.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
BRIEF JoTTINcS.

Fair day yesterday and warm in the mid
die of the day.
One trip of $500 pounds of fish was landed
yesterday.
Remember the students prayer meeting at
the Y. M. C. A. rooms this afternoon at 445
o'clock.
Our readers must keep in mind those hui
morous lectures by Professor Ordway at
Congress Hail. on "Mesmerism."
John Nally says that the man arrested for
larceny, and bound over in the Municipal
Court Tuesday, was John Lally and not
John Nally
sleigh containing man and woman was
tipped over in Market Square yesterday
morning. The occupants were thrown out
but we're not injured.
Rev. Theodore Gerrish delivered his very
interesting lecture on 1.-THE War as Seen by
Soldier" at Vaughan street church last
evening.
The Willis c. L. s. Circle will meet this
evening with Mrs. Y. S. Fernald, No. PAT
Bracket street. Rev. Samuel Paine will
give lecture on the Crimean War.
A young woman employed as domestic in
well known family of this city. died last
week from hemorrhage following the extrac-
ton Of an liberated tooth.
The next lecture in the First Parish
course at O'Clock on Saturday afternoon of
this week, viii be delivered by Mr.. Edward
II. Elwell Subject, "a Day in Florence"
Rev. G. ii. Daniels will lead the Bible
Glass at the Y. M. C. A. rooms next Friday
afternoon at 43O o'clock. Subject, "Christ's
Last Journey to Jerusalem" Matt. 20: 1923.
As the 3 O'Clock Grand Trunk train passed
along Commercial street yesterday afternoon
boy jumped off, slipped, and fell almost un-
der the wheels. Fortunately he was not
hurt.
full rehearsal of the Wheel Club
Minstrels will be held tonight at 7.3O o'clock
sharp. Professor Gilbert will be present to
drill the corps de ballet and it is necessary
that every one be present.
The Portland Cadets will give their annual
drill and ball in City Hall, April 18th. The
tickets are now on sale by members of the
company, and as the ball is to aid them in
procuring new uniforms we hope our citi-
zens will respond and give them well filed
hall.
This evening at G. A. r. Hall, Rev. @. H.
Shinn will deliver, under the auspices of
Shepley Camp, Sons of Veterans, his inter-
esting lecture on 1.-THE Civil War" Also a
very interesting miscellaneous entertainment
will follow the lecture. Both Of the G. A.
r. Posts. and their Relief Corps. and Shep-
ley Camp Ladies' Aid Society, win be the
guests Of the Camp on this occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
HOW MEN DIE.

If we know all the methods of approach adopt
ed by an enemy we are the better enabled to ward
OFF the danger and postpone the moment when
surrender becomes Inevitable. In many instances
the inherent strength of the body sufices to ena-
BILE it to oppose the tendency toward death. Many
however, have lost these forces to such an extent
that there is little or no help. In other cases,
little aid to the weakened Lungs Will make all
the difference between sudden death and many
years of useful life. Upon the first symptoms of
Cough, Cold, or any trouble OF the Throat or
Lungs, give that old and well known remedy
Boseheo's German syrup careful trial. 1t will
prove, what thousands say of 1t, TO be the bene-
factor Of any liome" nov1-diycT
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.


WEDNEsDAY-John II. Randall vs. George A.
Cony and Horace Cony. This is libel to recover
fOf supplies and repairs furnished and put upon
the steamer Jesse b., which ran between Au-
gusta aud Portland during the summer Of 1887.
The steamer was owned by steamboat company
IN Bridgeport. Connecticut, and was chartered by
the Portland and Kennebec Steamboat Company.
The lbellant, Mr.. Randall, furnished the steamer
with coal. and many other bills for supplies fur
nished TO aud repairs put np0n the steamer have
been assigned to him. He claims TO recover of
these defendants on the ground that thfy were
palIners With Captain; killmer in the enterprise
that the three constituted the portland and
KeiueDec Steamboat Company"
The defendants deny that they were partners
With killmer, members OF the company or that
they had anything 10 do with the enterprise tx
eepl TO act as the steamers agents in Augusta.
They claim that they loaneJ Captain Killmer
seNeu hundred dollars, taking collateral security
theretor, aud they were TO act as agents and to
have five per cent. Of the freight receipts in Au-
gusta for the influence they might have in getting
business FOR the boat, that aside from that they
We're not To- share ia the profits or losses. Oh
trial.
Moodnlan s. Thompson for libeant
Wilbur r. Lunt or defendants.
United States by Indictment VS.. Vead Libby, re-
tail liquor dealer Retreats plea of not guilty and
pleads guilty. Sentenced to pay fine of $50.
Bird, District Attorney.
United States by indictment, VS.. Tebo for
carrying ON business Of retail liquor dealer with
oW posting license. Plea guilty. Sentence $25.-
90 and costs.
Bird, District Attorney.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
a CentennarIan Dead.

Mrs. Mary Ludkin, who said she remem.
bered the visit of the Duke of Clarence (af.
forwards William w., King of England,) to
Halifax, being at that time in her seven
teenth year, died Tuesday night She was a
colored woman. and is known to have been
very old, even If not III years, as re-
ported. She had twenty children, and at the
time of her death lived with the youngest
child of her youngest child, woman over 80
years of age Almost to tie last she was
very vigorous and able to be about.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
The Reform Club.

At the regular weekly meeting of the Re
form Club Tuesday evening three joined the
club, and all the members reported that they
had kept the pledge. Remarks were made
by President w. ii. Phillips, Capt. c. II
Choate, /. II. Mcdonald, G. N. Z. Kimball
A. F. Griffin, George Facey, T. A. Cakes, j
A. Magnusson and others. The meeting
was very successful and the outlookis very
bright for the club. President Phillips who
has been Reform Club worker for many
years, says he never knew the 'blue ribbon
movement" more successful than it is at the
present time. He expects to see clubs or
gained all over Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

House cleaning and its Accomplishments
will soon take up the attention, and it is not
too early to read with interest the timely adj
vertisement of the Atkinson House Furnish
ing Company, who always mean what they
say and should be understood. Their facili-
ties are unsurpassed Their reliability I'M
questioned. They are never ungrateful or
ungracious, and are undoubtedly in the best
position to supply all classes of people than
any other house furnishers in the country.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
Marine undeyvnvifero

At the annual meeting of the Marine I'm
derwriters, held yesterday afternoon, the
following were elected an advisory commit
tee: VIM. Leavitt, chairman. of Chase
Lcayitt & Co.; Seth c. Dyer, If S. c. Dyer
& Co.; Fritz II. Jordan, of W. S. Jordan &
Co.; Jos. P. Thompson, of Geo. S. Hunt &
Co.; Henry p. Dewey, of j. S. Winslow &
Co.; Horace M. Sargent, of Sargent, Lord &
Skillin; George Trefethen, of Geo. Trefeth.
en- & Co. Alber3 b. Hall was elected attor-
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
The Lamoine and MT. Desert Land
Company

The Boston Stock Exchange Tuesday sus-
pended dealings in the stock of the Lamoin,
and Mt. Desert Land Company, recently
listed, because it was stated that the compa-
ny did not own the amount of land rep
resented in its prospectus. The company
claims ownership of about 1900 acres on
Frenchman's Bay in the town of Lamoine.
1t is reported that prominent broker found
within few days OF investigation that the
registry of deeds showed only 10 acres actu-
lily owned by the company and p acres
more that have been bonded. The Exchange
accordingly suspended dealings in the stock
and ordered an investigation. 1t is stated
ON behalf of the company that it does actu-.
ally own fully 1900 acres as claimed, and that
the only difficulty arises from the fact that
the making and recording of large number
of deeds is necessarily slow process, and
that it is being done as fast as the demands
of accuracy permit. Much more has already
been transferred than is mentioned in the
above report, and it is expected that the full
tract of 1900 acres will be recorded within
week or ten days. The officers of the COM
pany state that they are ready to show to
any one interested the papers which entItle
them to the ownership of the entire amount
claimed
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08

have gone before, aud may DivineProvidence now
sustain his widow and family who have been made
so desolate. 49,
Resolved That we sincerely condole with the
family of our deceased brother on the dispensatlon
with which 1t has pleased Divine providence 70
aiflict them and commend them for consolation 10
Him who orders all things for the best and whose
Establishments are meant in mercy.
ResolUed-That this heartfelt Testimonial OF ou ~,
sympathy and sorrow be spread upon our records
ana copies sent TO the family to the families OF
our departed brother and to the Portland Dally
PRESS and the Daily Eastern Argus ior pupiica-
ton. On
FRED M. NEWCOMB,l committee
Nv GILMAN on
V. ID. WARD, J Resolutions
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
New Corporations.

The Saco Lumber Company of Portland
have filed certificate of organization with
the Secretary of State.
Observation-Disclosures ROBBIE Gorham; John
b. Gregory, Biddeford; Phillip Henry Brown
Mark T.. Emery. William W. Brown and William
q. Davis.
President-Mark p. Emery.
William w. Brown
Directors-Mark 7. Emery William W. Brown
and William q. Davis.
The capital stock is $4,000; nothing paid
in; par value of shares, $50. The purposes
of the corporation are to carry on the bust
ness of manufacturing, vending and dealing
in all kinds of lumber both finished and un.
fnfehnd
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
New Reform Club Badge,

w. f. Todd, matchmaker and jeweler. No
4Sl Congress street, is manufacturing the
badge designed by Eugene Kennard for the
Portland Reform Club. The design is very
pretty. A star and shield of German silver
and blue ribbon, the emblem of the move
ment, makes very pleasing combination.
On the star are the letters &c. f. A." and
on the shield "P. T. r. c., 1874"
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
A Card.

desire to express their sincere thanks to
Rev. Mr.. Blanchard and Judge Symonds
for their remarks, to Mr.. Gilbert for
his kindness in giving his services for the
rehearsals of the dances by the Lit
for their beautiful exhibition, to the Ladies'
Quartette, and to the Gentlemen's Quartette,
for their kindness in giving their services, to
MIR. Henry Taylor who SO kindly gave the
use of his carriages, to Mr.. Goss who kindly
furnished the dance orders, to Mr.. Atkinson
who kindly furnished room at the rear of
the hall, and to the papers for their many
kindnesses in advertising and noticing their
entertainment on the occasion of their six
tieth anniversary.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
Portland Latin School.

The Portland Latin School Cadets are 10
be presented with flag at City Hall, Friday
afternoon, March 9th at 8 o'clock. Admit
lance can be had by invitation only. All
persons having invitations will be admitted
by the rear entrance. Doors open at 2.3o
nSnlnnL
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-08
street Building on Back aev,

league g. Bennett have closed a contract
to drive 1000 piles in Back Bay for new
street. The street will begin near Deering's
bridge, and will be extended at first 300 feet
parallel with the channel. Stakes will be
driven in few days, to mark the course of
the street, and as soon as the ice leaves the
bay the work Of making the street will begin.