davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22

Reports from all parts of the Schuylklll
region, in Pennsylvania, indicate fewer men
working in the mines yesterday than Mon
because Of the Reading c0mpany,s peremp-
tory refusal to take back all the old men, as
understood by the Corbin-Lewis settlement.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22

Young Stain made very fair impression
on the stand, generally answering the .9ues.
tions of the counsel promptly ana WlttO Wltnous
faltering, but on cross-examinati0n ne olten
times could not recollect. -, oo .hts
afternoon,
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22
CAUCUS.

The Republicans of Deering are requested to
meet at the Town House on Tuesday, Feb. %, at
A o'clock p. m, to nominate candidates for town
officers, and to attend to any other business that
may come before them.
Per order Town Committee.
Deering, Feb. 81, 1888. feb22d&wtd
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22
The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day Sundays exceptedD by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME
TERMS Eight Dollars a Yefr. To mail sub
scribers. Seven Dollars Year.H paid In advance
RATES OF ADVERTISEMENT inch OF space
the length OF column, or twelve lines nonpdrfe
constitutes square"
$l.50 per square, daily, first week; 20 centspeI
week after; three insertions or less, 81 90 con-
tinung every other day after first week, 80 cents
Half square, three insertions or less, 75 cents
one week, Sl.00i so cents per week after
SPECIAL NOTICES, One-third additional.
Under head OF 'AMUsEMENTs" and AUCTION
SALES" $500 per square per week; three inser-
tions or less. S1.60.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
a year; If paid in advance $500 year.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every
part OF the State for 81 90 per square for first In
sertion. and 80 cents per square for each subse-
quent insertion.
Address all communications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22

accomplish these purposes, be at once made
hubble by order of your honorable body.
fSigned.l GROVER CLEVELAND.
Eveentiye Mansion, Feb. 20, 1885,
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22

the fishing vessels of Canada or Newfound-
land. They need not report, enter or clear
when putting into such bays or harbors for
shelter or repairing damages, nor when put
ting into the same outside the limits of es-
tablished ports of entry for the purpose of
purchasing wood or Of obtaining water, ex-
cept that any such vessels remaining
more than "a hours, exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays, within
any such port, or communicating
with the shore therein, may be requhed to
report, enter or clear, and no vessel shall be
excused hereby from giving due information
to boarding officers. They shall not be liza
bic in any such bays of harbors for eompul-
cory pilotage, nor, when there for the. .pur-
pose of shelter, of repairing damages, Of
purchasing wood or Of obtaining water, shall
they be liable for harbor dues, tonnage dues,
buoy dues, light dues or other similar dues,
but this numeration shall not permit other
changes inconsistent with the njoyment of
the liberties reserved or secured by the Con-
vention of October 20, 1S1S
ARTICLE ELEvEN-United States fishing
vessels entering the ports, bays and harbors
OF the eastern and northwestern coasts OF
Canada, or of the coasts of Newfoundland,
under stress of weather or other casualties,
may unload, reload, tranship or sell, subject
to the customs laws and regulations, all the
fish on board when such unload
ing, transhipment or sale, is
made necessary as incidental to repairs,
and may replenish outfits, provisions and
supplies, damaged or lost by disaster, and, in
case of death or sickness, shall be allowed
all needful facilities, including the shipping
of crews Licenses to purchase in estab
lished ports of entry of the aforesaid coasts
of Canada or Of Newfoundland. for the
homeward voyage such provisions and sup
plies as are ordinarily sold to trading ves-
sells, shall be granted to United States fish
ing vessels in such ports promptly upon ap-
plicatlon and without charge, and such ves-
sells, having obtained licenses in the manner
aforesaid, shall also be accorded upon all oc-
casions such facilities for the purchase of
casual or needful provisions and supplies as
are ordinarily granted to the trading vessels;
but such provisions or supplies shall not be
obtained by barter, nor purchased for resale
or traffic.
ARTICLE TWELVE = Fishing vessels of
Canada and Newfoundland shall have,
on the Atlantic coast of the
United States all the privileges
reserved and secured by this treaty to
United States fishing vessels in the aforesaid
waters of Canada and Newfoundland.
ARTICLE THIRTEEN.-Th Secretary of
the Treasury of the United States shall make
regulations providing for the conspicuous ex--
hibition by every United States fishing vessel
of its official number on each bow, and any
such vessel required by law to have an Off
cial number, and failing to comply with such
regulations, shall not be entitled TO the llcen-
ses provided for in this treaty.
Such regulations shall be communicated to
Her MajeSty's government previously to
their taking effect
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22
CAUCUS,

The Republicans of the town of Windham are
requested to meet at the Town House on Saturday,
Feb 25th, at p. m, to nominate candidates for
Town Officers, and also to choose Town Com
mittee for the ensuing year.
feb16d&wtd Per order TownlCommittee.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22

This League shall not. as a League, express. any
preference for any candidate before any poLltcai
convention; nor shall it as League Iecomnenu
any person as an applicant for any 0iieial POSI-
tiOn.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22

he IeaeIie 10 All clubs belonging 10 the League
at least thirty days prior to the day OF meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22
THE w EATHER

WASHINGTON. Feb %.
The indications for New England are
fair weather, light variable winds. slightly
colder.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. 2l, 1903
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22

The duties Of the officers shall be such as are
usually performed by like officers, the secretary
being required TO keep list Of the officers Of all
clubs belonging to the League and the Treasurer
being required TO give bonds for such sum as the
Executive Committee may from time TO time de-
termine
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22
Mocue suys an Island

THoMAsToN, Feb. 2l.--Judge Alexander
McCue, u. S. Sub-TTeasurer at New York.
has purchased White Head Island, situated
at Seal Harbor, in the town Of st. George.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22

Mean daily bar. 1886 Maximum tler. .43.9
Mean daily ther...39.0 Minimum tlier- ....3l;8
Mean daily dwpt32,3 Max, vel. wind ~
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(Feb. 81, 1883, 1000 PM
Observations taken at the same moment of iilie
at all stations
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Alarming Effects OF Agricultural Do
preston In England.

LONDON, Feb. M.-Mr Chaplin resumed
in the House Of Commons last night, the de-
bate on the address in reply to the Queens
speech. He commented on the prolonged
depression in agriculture. and said that the
subject was Of greater Importance than the
Irish question, forming, perhaps, the great
est problem OF the time. 1t was question
which the government must inevitably deal
with aat no distant day. Reliable esti-
mates showed that 100000 persons were idle
owing to the paralysis Of agriculture, while
those who were employed were forced 70
work at greatly reduced wages. What
could the government do?" he asked, ITO as
sst In a better state Of affairs lie pre-
sumed 1t was not by a return to protectloh'
lCries of hear, hearl -,
Lord John Manners, vice president OF .ne
committee of the council on agriculture, au-
mitted the terrible condition Of agriculture.
but said the government had no speclnc
against its depression. Ihe government
had decided TO ask Parliament 70 give thelF
assent to a bill creating the department. Oh
agriculture.
Want Arbitration.
The members Of the London Chamber OF
Commerce today, by unanimous vote, adj
vacated that "a commercial treaty between
Great Britain and the United States be sub
mitted TO arbitration. Ihey IeJecteu Dy
large majority the fair trade resolution
which was presented.
Fearing the End.
The London Timess Berlin correspondent
saws: "An indefinite sense Of coming evil
has seized men here and all kinds of rumors
are afoat The sole topic in social circles is
the state Of the Crown Princes health. Fes-
tive gatherings are becoming rare. Within
a few days orders for arrangements for eight
semi-private balls at one Of the chief hotels
here have been eountermanded."
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22
West Paris Industry.

WEST PARIS, Feb. 21.-The J. Wayland
Kimball chair factory at West Paris started
up Feb. 20th, after a few weeks Of shut down
from business embarrassment. IL is said
that all the New York part of the business,
consisting of the leather works and finishing
ETC., are to be brought to this place, adding
largely to the business of the place. The
lumber business is progressing finely. Hay
ie nlantv
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22

The Executive Committee shall organize by
electing one Of its members chairman. Eaeh
member shall attend to and assist In the lorna
tiOn OF permanent Republican Clubs IN mis- dis
trict The COMMITTEES shall hold meetings az suen
times and places as IL may itself determine and
may be called together at any time and place by
the president Of the League, and at the request OF
five members II shall be his duty to call the com
mlttee together.
The Secretary Of the League shall be er-oDtcto
secretary Of the committee, and shall Keep a
permanent record Of its proceedings when shau
be opened to inspection by the officers and mem
bers Of the League at all reasonable times. Inc
Executive Committee shall elect an assistant sec
retary from among its members, who shall keep
the record OF its proceedings In the absence OF the
Secretary or at his request.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The following is
the ,nodus virendi referred to in the Presi-
dents message:
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22
VII.

A club shall be admitted to the membership in
this League when the member Of the executive
committee Of the district In which the club Is oca-
ted certifes 10 the President that the club Is or
ganized In accordance with the provisions Of Ar
flcle III and has subscribed TO the provisions OF
this constitution.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22

No ofieer OF the League or member OF the exec
utIve committee shall receive salary or any oth.
er compensation for his services; but the actual
expenses Of any Oillcer or member OF the
executive committee, necessarily incurred Tor
printing, stationery and postage shall be allowed
BY the executive committee II found correctly which
committee shall audit all such bills and accounts.
All drafts upon the treasury shall be counter
tee.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22

The executive committee shall have power 10
levy and collect an assessment upon the several
clubs composing the League, for the purpose ot
raising funds sufficient 10 meet the necessary ex-
penses incurred or to be incurred In carrying on
Its legitimate operations. such assessment snail
be upon each club in proportion 70 It's actual mem
bership, not including honorary members, ana
shall not exceed fifty cents per capita Tor any one
year.
The Portland daily press., 1888-02-22

1 nlaQc dppdItHb ny buC liob Vi OnibCu SeoeOo
| common carriers, marine and inland, con-
| Meeting their lines with Canada which was
| returned by the Secretary OF the Treasury TO
| the Senate on the 7th Of February, 1888, IN
| answer to a resolution Of that body; and this
| is instructive as to the great volume OF mu-
| tually profitable interchanges which has
| come into existence during the last half CEN
| tury. This intercourse is still but partially
! developed and if amcabe enterprise and
wholesome rivalry between two people, De
| not obstructed the promise OF the future is
| full of the fruits of unbounded prosperity on
| both sides of the border.
The treaty now submitted to you has been
| framed in spirit Of liberal equity and re-
| al advantage and convenience are
/ the only permanent foundation of
any friendship between States and
that with the adoption of the agreement now
| placed before the Senate the beneficial and
satisfactory intercourse between the two
countries will be establised so as to secure
| perpetual peace and harmony. In cOnnec'
tion with the treaty herewith submitted, l
deem it also duty to transmit to the Senate
the written offer or arrangement.ln the ma
ture of a modus Uiosndi rendered after the
conclusion of the treaty on the part of the
British plenipotentiaries to secure kindly
and peaceful relations during the period re-
quired for the consideration of the treaty by
the respective governments and for the
enactment of necessary legislation to carry
its provisions into effect if approved. This
paper freely and on their motion signed by
the British conferees. not only extends adj
yantages to our fishermen pending the rati-
fication of the treaty, but appears dictated
bv friendly and amicable spirit
I am given to understand that the other
governments concerned in the treaty will,
Within a few days, in accordance with theiI
methods of conducting public business, sub
nit nit the said treaty to their respective legis
latures when it will be at once published tC
the world. In view of such action it appears
to be advisable that by publication here, earl,
in the premises stated be afforded our people
1t would seem to be useful to inform thu
public of the questions involved and give
them the exact terms Of the proposed adjust
ment, in place of the exaggerated ana lmagi
native statements which will otherwise reacl
them. therefore beg leave respectfully t
suggest that said treaty, and ali such cores
pondence, messages and documents relating
to the same as may be deemed important t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
Dry Bronchitis.

This disease, the very opposite Of the above,
is a very common affection. Very many peo-
pie who regard themselves as quite healthy are
to-day under its influence, and are slowly but
GUS complaint. This is the most insidious of
all pulmonary diseases. There may at first be
slight hacking cough, and an expectOration
OF bluish-white mucus. And herein lies the
danger. The mucus inhabiting the air cells of
the lungs, being difficult to raise, after awhile
becomes sohdifed, permanently obstructing
portions of the lungs, causing shortness of
breath and feeling OF oppression on the chest,
particularly after meals or slight exertion.
After time the cough becomes more severe
ness of breath increases. 1t almost assumes the
character of asthma The mucous membrane
also becomes more and more thickened, which
arises from the frequent fresh cold, and the pa
changes that have taken place and the inevita-
BILE results that are sure to follow.
Inhalation is the only system which will cure
these diseases, and yetthe treatment of the two
forms are entirely different. In the one we
must allay the irritation, while In the other we
must stimulate q healthy action.
This will convince us Of the necessity of fully
understanding the system of Medicated Inhala-
tions in the treatment of the various diseases of
piled there is no system of medicine to be COM
pared to it.
Persons desiring treatment by this system Of
practice can use the remedies at home as well
as at our Office, and which will cause no incon-
venience or hindrance from business whatever.
have seen SO many of these cases cured that
do not consider any case hopeless, unless both
lungs are seriously involved. Even then the
inhalations aid as In dissolving the mucus ana
in contracting and healing the cavities, which
nothing can do with the same success.
The very best reference from those already
cured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
Chronic Bronchitis.

Chronic Bronchitis is also an inflamm alton of
this form more often occurs later in life. When
cold settles on the lungs the disease either
ends in bronchitis or pneum onia. If 1t ends in
chest and still the patient does not feel entire
ly well. He feels tired and languid, and is in
capable of taking his usual amount of exercise,
and experiences q shortness of breath, with
m ore or less warmth in the palms OF his hands.
Soon after this congh appears. accompanied
by an expectoration of thick mucus, followed
by hectic flush, loss of flesh and strength and
night sweats continue. when the patient as
sumes all the appearance of having a genuine
case OF consumption. But this is simply catarrh
OF the lungs or chronic bronchitis.
In the latter stages of the disease the mucous
membrane of the larger bronchial tube softens
while in the smaller tubes and air cells of the
lungs the mucous membrane becomes con.
gested and inf1amed There are no cavities or
tubercles in the lungs. sut merely q wasting
away of the larger bronchial tubes, and death
takes place from obstruction of the bronchial
tubes and air cells of the lungs. The patient
dies from exhaustion and suffOcation, being
unable to expectorate the mucus which accu-
mulates in the passage leading to the lungs
which in some cases is sticky and small in
quantity, but more commonly copious of a
light straw or yellowish green. Oftentimes
streaks of blood make their appearance in the
mucus, and at times there is q disagreeable
smell. Persons thus afflicted are very liable to
take cold, at which times the mucus become es
clear and frothy, and it is not uncommonly the
case that the patient dies in of these attacks
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25

Eees-California, 31@33c.; Eastern, 25@27c
BUTTER-Good supply; choice fresh roll, 621s
@65c. per roll; fair to good, 5O9955c,: gooe
roll, 6O@62%c;; California frkin. 24S26c' pei
CHEEsE-Good supply; new, 13@14c Yount
America, 15@16c.; Alamitos, Bib hand, 1Sc
PoTAroEs-Early rose. 5O@65c; pink eyes
55@65c.
BEANs-Small navy, $4. OO@4. 25; large white
$25O@2.75: red, $2.50@3.O0; Bayous, $2.4O
Garvanzos, 1906 so.
BEEswAx-16(018c. -
HoNEY-Comb, 2.lb frames, extra white, 10
@16c.: medium, 1213(015c.; extracted, ~ 10
tins, extra white, 5@5Iac.; extra amber, 4(9oc.
PoUIrRY-Fsir demand; hens, $650@7. 90;
old roosters, $5 5.5O@6. SO; young roosters, $5.55
@6. so; broilers large. $4,000 90; broilers,
small, 81; 50@3.oO; turkeys: l6@1sc.; ducks
HAM AND BAcoN-Eastern, 16c.; Lily, 18c.
Whitaker hams, 17c.; Lily bacon, TIC.
LARD-Refned, 3 lb pals, 1l}9c 5-lb pals,
s,lb pals, 1870; 5io pals, 1214c. lob pails'
[The following quotations are for dressed
meats in whole carcasses. For round lots on
the hoof so per cent off from these prices may
BEEF-American. dressed, 7@sc. per lb;
VEAL American, 9@1oc.; Arizona, DC.
MuTToS~Ewes, e1{@7c. wethers. 7@71sc.
13c.; salmon, 10000; Lake Tahoe trout,
26@35c.; rock cod, 9@1Oc.; smelts, 12]a@1 @15c;
on. S@1213c.; soles, 121ac. pompano, 12H
@25c; sprats. 4@6c.; mackerel 1215@15c.
oysters. cans, 5O@95c.; oysters, shells, 81 per
100
WooL-Fall wools, 6@7c.; spring clip, s@1Oc.
HIDEs-Usual selection, 14c.; sheerIings,
20c.; medium, l30c.; long wool, 75c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
LOCAL MARKET PRICES.

Los ANGELES, August "a.
wHEAr-Good demand; 81 .3O@1 .35.
BARLEY-Fair demand; sO@9Oc.
HAX-Bariey. $iooo@11.o 90; alfalfa, SIC. 90
@I1.5 oat, $12 .00@13 so; wheat, $13.O .OO@
i4.OO.
SEED-Alfalfa, &c.
OATs-$1 5O@1. rs; Oregon 81 .25@$2 90.
FLoUR-Extra Capital Mills, roller process,
$4.75 2 bbl; Los Angeles XXX, roller process,
MILL FEED-Bran, 9Oc.; shorts, $1.20;
cracked, ground and rolled barley. 95c.;
cracked corn, $1.25@1. 80; mixed feed, corn
and barley, 81 25; feed meal, $1.30; oil cake
1nSa., GRAIN n B1es-M. 8. 22x3o, s1Sc; 1887, Cal
cutta spots, 914c; potato sacks, &C.; mill sacks,
oRANeEs-Fair supply; seedlings, $1.5o@
GREEN FRu1rs-strawberries 1901 per lb.
raspberries, 121d015c. per lb.; plums, Doc. q
81 90 per box; peaches. 1@3c. per lb.; pIunes,
81 20; grapes, 1@3c. per ib.; hgs. 4sgoc.
LEMoNs-Llsbon, sweated, $3.50; Eureka,
LIMEs-65@9Oc per 100.
RAIsINs-LOndon layers, 1902 20; Sultana
seedless, 81 .65; loose Muscatels, $3.50;
APPLEs-Sun.dried, 6@7c.; sun-dr1ed, snce1
7zS@s18c.; evaporated, 12@12]2c,; green' IN
,.Ars1cors- -sun-dried, 1234@15c.; evaporated
fE2cHEs-Extra fancy peeled. 271ac; fancy
peeled, &c.; extra fancy unpeeled, ZOc.
fancy unpeeled, TIC; choice unpeeled, 15c
sun dried unpeeled, 121fc.
NyTs-Wslnuts. 5@7c soft. shell aimonds, Il
Sbsrt; stss i5o pessns pessnats so sg7c. Dla A1s'
FRENcH PlUNss-Evaporated. l3@15c,
PLUxs-1l016c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.
EXCHANGE REVIEW.

EACdANGE REVIEW.
NEW YORK. August 24.- There was con
siderable anxiety over the effect of the
Presidents message on the Stock
Exchange before the opening and the first sales
In railroads, depending upon Canadian bust
ness showed sharp declines. Michigan Cen
trail opened down IA Canada Southern 1 per
the market. however, and prices bid up to one
half TO three-quarters from the opening, when
this recovery was noted confidence was at once
restored.
Bankers and railroad people generally be-
neve that no action will be taken by Congress
on the message, but that if commerce with
Canada should be interrupted the only roads
trail, Canada Southern and Canadian Pacific.
The stock market to-day was intensely
dull, with the exception of the first hour.
There was some animation in Northern
Pacific preferred in the afternoon, and
1t was strong in the face of the falling
market. The declines at the opening reacted
hye-eighths per cent. in the general list. There
ward movement eliminated about II O'Clock
and heavy tip was developed and all the ad-
vance was lost. The close was dull and heavy.
government bonds were dull and steady.
petroleum opened firm at S71ac., ooe-quarter
cent above last nights close but the market
very narrow. The market closed firm at S7s6c.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, August 24.-Money on call easy;
11a(02 per cent; closed offered IL.
Prime mercantile paper 419@612.
Sterling exchange quiet and steady; So. S4A
for sixty day bills; 81. S7s4 for demand.
Bar silver, 9134c.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 24.-Silver bars, 91%
@92c per OF.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-25

Sealed Proposals will be received by the un-
dersigned up to Saturday, September 20, 1888,
for the purchase of all or any part of one hun
dred (1OO) Los Angeles County Court House
Bonds, numbered consecutively from one hun
dred and one l1O1) to two hundred (200) inclu-
siye of the denomination of one thousand dollars
each, payable on the first t1st) day of January,
A. d. 1907, or at any time before that date, at the
pleasure OF the said County, in Gold Coin of
the United States, with interest thereon, at the
rate of four and one-half per cent. az per
annum, payable semi-annually on the first (1st)
day of January and on the first (1st) day of
July, of each year.
Said Bonds having been issued in conformity
with resolutions of the Board of Supervisors of
Los Ange es County, dated September the 9th,
A. d. 1886, and of December the 9th and 29th,
A. D. 1886, and under authority conferred
upon said Board by the provisions of an Act OF
the Legislature of the State of California, en-
titled 8An Act to establish uniform system of
County and Township Government" approved
March 14th, A. D. 1888.
None of said Bonds will be sold for less than
| face value and accrued interest, nor shall any
sale thereof be final or valid until approved by
said Board of Supervisors, and the right is
hereby expressly reserved to reject any or all
aforesaid proposals.
All such bids must be accompanied by q duly
certified cheek to the amount of ten (1O) per
cent of the bid. Mark envelope Proposals for
the purchase of Court House Bonds"
By order of the Board of Supervisors.
J. W. BROADED, County Treasurer.
By H. J. FLEI6HMAN. Deputy.
| Los Angeles City, Cal, August 21st, 1888.
au21 Sit