davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-01

BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR AALE-14 room lodging house, close 10
III theatres and wholesale stores big transient
trade, furniture and carpets in good shape, only
$500. This is a rare chance TO get good paying
business right in the heart Of Boston. ADDRESS,
Room 8, Boston, Mass. SUI
INOR sALE-seaside and city hotel combined;
ia real estate and personal property, licensed;
city 10000; always well patronized, summer and
winter; nothing lacking Tor success; morse cars
pass the door; house in good condltlon; Ieatn
cause OF sale JOHN SMITH, JR., business
broker. Herald building, Boston. zsl
EOR SALR-Boarding, batting, sale and
IL livery and hack stables business. many
years established, paying net yearly $4,000, good
stock and located In a live fiourishlng Town, lew
miles out sell at value, not one cent bonus lor
business. JOHN SMITH, JR, BUSINESS BROKER,
Herald Building, Boston. zo-l
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-01
WIT AND WISDOM.

Patriotism:
A precoeous Ponckhockie boy had his photo-
graph taken the other day. His uncle. desiring
to send one of the portraits to afrlend In
wrote the following on a slip of paper ana asked
the boy 10 copy i on the bacH , % VIZ frisnd
From a little American boy.
When the portrait and slip wefe geh the l Hs
mother asked him why he acted in that manner.
Il ain't going to send my picture 70 the English,
because they came over here anu laAsd US on
Freeman,
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-01
PORTLAND. MT. DESERT and MACHIAS


Resumption OF serVice on and after March D 81,
steamer CITY of "a ic hmond, Capt. VIM. K Den
nison, weather permitting) will leave Portland
for ROckland, Bar HarbOr and MachiaspOrt. via
usual landings, Tuesdays and Fridays at IL D. m.
touching at Sargentvile on Fridays trip only; re-
turning, leave Maehiasport Mondays ana Thurs
days at A a. m. connecting at Portland with early
morning trains for Boston.
PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
r. x. B0OTHBYGen'l Pass. and lcket Agt.
Portland. Feb. 20, 1889. dec28dn
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-01

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Passed st Helena prev TO Mch Is, barque Benz
Hunt, Prltchard, Melbourne for Boston.
Ar at Buenos Ayres Mich 20, sch W E Downes,
Haskell. Boston.
ing, Boston.
Sid Feb 30, sch Mary Gibbs Moore, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-01
EDUCATIONAL.
NoTICE.

A LII persons proposing to teach in the public
"A schools of Falmouth during the year $50
are requested to be present at the examination of
teachers April 18th, to be held at Falmouth cor
ner. mar27dtd
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-01
ROOMS.

NOR RENTAL $50 Congress Street, we
Il have very nice front room, with two
closets, lays to the sun all day, wen furnished
with nice BRUSSELS carpet the location Of the
house on the line of the Horse Cars: excellent
bath room, drainage perfect Call at HOUSE.
291
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-01
When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoris

Uncle Cuny at the Menagerie:
Snowman This is the famous female ostrich
that lives on old nails and iron.
Uncle Cuffy-De laws mussyl Is dat de ting
year bout 10 de mass meetn? De female SUI
fridgel l sho' amt gwne vote for dat bud, fur
he set down in my kitchen an cat up all my cook
in' utensils. But / glad l see 'um, anyhow
Texas Siftings
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-01

Or against, applied to ANTI-APOPLEC-
TINE, means remedy against striking down, or
remedy for those diseases whose termination
often is sudden death. 1t is the only Apoplexy
Preventive known to medical science and IL will
Cure Paralysis, Heart Disease, Rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Chronic
Bronchitis, Sciaticn and all Diseases A ris-
ing from Impure Blood and DebiIitated
Nerves, Dizziness or Pressure in the
Head, Spots Before Eyes, Pain, Around
or PnlpitatiOn of the Heart indicates the
use of ANTI
The Portland daily press., 1889-04-01
RAILROADS.
ALIF OR MA

semi.monthly Parties,-Personally conduct
ed,-combining Comfort-L0w Rates-Quick Time
Free Sleeping Cars. Call on or address nearest
Ticket Agent, or X. X. CURRIER, New England
Agent Southern Pacific Co. 400 Washington
ST.. Ho~ton. Mass. ny2eod1y
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fresh Tips from the wires Careful
gnIteh

Fresh Tips from The wlres Carefully
Culled.
The president has appointed Edward o.
Leeeh, Of tae District OK Columbia, director
Of the mint.
One hundred cigormakers in the employ
ment OF obhnger Bros Il Co, OF Lancaster,
Pa, have struck against proposed reduction
in wages
John Fitzpatrick, better known as Liver
pool jack has been sentenced TO nine years
IN states prison for abducting mon TO work
in Yueatan.
The Bates hotel, at Indianapolis, was dam
aged by fire about fa5,0O0 The loss was
fully covered by insurance. Many Of the
guests were taken out Of the hotel windows
by firemon.
In a storm on Lake Huron the following
persons were drowned: Mathew Rowland,
wheelsman on Rosedale. Thomas M Fisher,
mate on otego, woman cook on Wend the
Wave. Many vessels went ashore.
Julia Oconnor, aged IA, and Maggie Mil
Ter, aged rs, two New York girls, fought for
the championship Of the ward in which they
lived several weeks ago. The O'Connor girl
has nince died, and Maggie and several com.
panions have been arrested for murder.
The union carpenters OF Massachusetts
have decided 70 start n vigorous eight hour
agitation throughout New England
Louis De Castro, aged Is years, a young
West Indian, shot himself in the right
temple at Scotch Plains, N j., causing al.
most instant death. Habitual cigarette
smoking, il is thought, temporarily affected
his reason
George Wilson and Reese Evenson, drov-
ers Of Christiana, Pa, have made firm and
individual assignments, Liabilities, $50 200;
assets tho same.
Ex-Mayor Seth Low, Of Brooklyn, has been
elected president OF Columbia college, New
York
The Lutkins-O Ochs breach OF promise case
in Haekensaek N. j., has bean settled by the
agreement Of the defendant Ochs to marry
Miss Jennie Lutkins. The case has been in
Jersey courts for over two years.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
A CARD.

We are greatly indebted to the
public of Wilmington for their
encouraging patronage Of our new
enterprise, and the liberal response
to the support of our Shoe House
has taught us that our corps Of sales
men and salesladies have been made
quate to the supply Of our trade.
This we have corrected, and we ask
the apology Of those who have found
a seeming inattention at our estab-
lishment, especially on last Satur
day evening, and beg to inform
them that repetition of the same
is impossible, since we have engaged
ample assistance requisite to the
supply Of our increased trade.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
The KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
They Parade 10000 Strong at
the Capital.
REVIEWED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Where WIN the Next Grand Encampment
he HEIDI Cincinnati and Denver Are
Both Seeking the Honor-The Iowa
Grand commandery's Fault.
WASHINGTON, Oct S--This city was in gay
feather today, the streets were thronged
with handsomely attired and dignihed Sir
Knights Tomplar, the departments and pub
lie schools closed at noon, and the sensation
Of the day was the imposing parade Of the
visiting knights It Is estimated that at
least 10000 knights with plumes waving and
accoutrements glistening IN the sun marched
in line through the broad streets and ave-
nues Of the city. Tho main body Of tho
great Templar procession was formed on the
streets about the capitol at II a. M, aud
soon after that hour moved over the usual
inaugural parade route,
Reviewed by the President.
At the executive mansion tho magnificent
line passed with stately tread in review be-
fore President Harrison, who expressed him
self as being much pleased at the imposing
spectacle formed by 50 many faultlessy
drilled and handsomely uniformed mon
Grand Master Gen. Charles Roome, who
came here last Saturday, has owing to his
feeble condition, kept indoors almost CON
stantly since his arrival. The exercises Ia
which he took part personally were made as
brief as possible
Grand Master Roome's Address.
Tho parade 1t Is thought will postpone the
opening OF the conrayo at Masonic temple
until late in the afternoon. Grand Master
Roomes annual address being the first thing
IN order will then probably consume the
remainder of the day Discussion uf the
breach Of discipline on the part Of the Iowa
Grand eommandery will undoubtedly take
up considerable space ia his address and
lead 20 the most important controversy IN
the conelaye business meetings
One Of the officers of the Grand encamp-
ment in speaking OF the Iowa case said that
1t would not create ripple at the present
session. The grand commandery OF Iowa,
he said, had raised the question Of the legal
right Of the encampment 10 adopt the rit-
ual. This question would be brought before
the encampment and decided. There was
no doubt, he Thought that a solution satis-
factory to all parties could be reached.
where VIII the Naxt Conclaye Be9
There Is considerable speculation here
about the next place Of meeting of the
Grand encampment. Cincinnati and Dem
yer are mentioned, and one or the other il
likely TO secure the honor Cincinnati and
Hanselman communicates from the Queen
City are both well represented az the gath.
ering here, and feel confident that Cincin-
natl will be selected a. the place Of meeting
in ls.9. They viii go before the Grand en-
campment with satisfactory assurances that
oil the money needed 70 entertain She ID
tricnnial viii be forthcoming; IN fact more
than $4,000 Of the $4,000 needed is already
pledged by business men Of that city
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
WORK OF THE BISHOPS.
Oregon Admitted as New Diocese.
other Proeeedings by the session.

Oregon Admitted as New Diocese.
other Proceedings by the Session.
NEw York. Oct. s.Yhe Episcopalians re-
sumed their sesi at St Georges church.
A motion to admit Oregon as a new diocese,
made by Rev. M Hauckel, Of Virginia, re-
suited Overwhelmingly in the affirmative,
and the diocese Of Oregon was admitted 1t
was also unanimously voted to approve Of the
election Of Bishop Morris as bishop OF Oregon.
The great need Of the church il Dakota,
Bishop Hare said, was full bloodeG Christian
ministers and adequate funds In his report
of the committee appointed to examine the
state OF the colored man, he said that in no
quarter was there greater field or greater
responsibility. He asked for means TO carry
on the work, and that one man be appointed
from each southern diocese as an itinerant
evangelist to win the colored man into the
bosom OF the church.
The board OF MISSIONS then requested its
board Of managers 20 appropriate in addi-
tion TO special offers $4,000 for the work Of
the commission the coming year.
Bishop Walker, Of North Dakota, attrib-
uted the spirit and shriveling up Of the ter
ritory partly to the blizzard and partly to
the filling up by foreign population. The
church, however, was growing slowly but
perceptibly. The Rev. Mr.. Locke, Of the
China mission, spoke Of native evangelism
tion as the only method Of eyangelization
II China is to be converted it must be BY the
Chinese
The Rev Paulus Moork, the colored dele
gate from Cape Palmos. Liberia, urged a
closer union Of interests between the United
States and Liberia. He thought this coun-
try should subsidize a line Of steamers 70
take advantage Of the great commerval re-
sources of that country. 1t would also act
as a safety valve 70 let or some Of the race
troubles in the south.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
pITTsnuRe,s ssoo.ooo fIRE.
Fircmen Driven From Their work b
Fans Whirled by wild Engine.

Firemen Driven From Their work by
Fans Whiried by wild Engine.
PfrrsBuRe, Oct. 9-The three story brick
building, 400 feet long and 100 feet deep,
comprising the machine shops, car shops,
blacksmith shops and general offices Of Oliver
Brothers Tenth street mill, South Side, was
totally burned. The fire started alongside
the engine, and catching some old waste
spread rapidly. The blaze caught the belt
rope controlling the governor Of the engine
and burned II away. With It's controlling
power thus gone, the engine started to run
at terrific speed, and three large air fans
used to drive air through the works revolved
at rapid rata, and the dense smoke and
flames were driven all through the building,
compelling the ilremen 10 get ont. Their at
teution was then turned to saving the pud.
ding mii and other buildings ia the vicinity.
The lremen had several narrow escapes
from falling wallis but none were seriously
injured. The firm win rebuild the works al
once The loss is s3000O0, fully covered by
Insurance. most Of which Is placed ia easter1
and foreign companies.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
Fall OVGrCDatS 5!
An Early Boom in
them at
HAMBURGER'S s

This is what we are experiencing
at present. This is probably due to
the chilly weather-more probably
due, however, to the extraordinary
inducements we are offering this
season. To 60 into details about
our extensive stock Of them would re-
quire pages. But here are few note
worthy facts which We ask you to
especially remember: There is not
an old-fashioned or shop worn gar
ment in our house, but everything
is fresh and new. All shoddy-
materials-goods that won't wear or
will fade-are rigidly excluded from
our stock. Prices that will meet
with the appreciation of the most
economically inclined man. If you
want Fall Suit or Oyercoat there
surely is no better place to buy it
than right here.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
A DIFFERENT NevAssA STORY.

The Negroes Say the BOSSES Fired Upon
1hom for Refusing 60 Work.
WASHINGTON, Oct 6-M. G. Allen, the
United States consul at Kingston, Jamaica,
has made a partial report OF the circum-
stances connected with the riot at Navassa.
The report is dated Sept 20 and made up
principally Of correspondence relating TO the
affair The principal letters reproduced are
those Of Acting Superintendent Smith, whose
statement has been published heretofore, and
Of William Il. Henson, tho negroes spirit
ual adviser who tells a very different
story
According to his statement the negroes
were fired upon by the bosses for refusing TO
work after being scandalousiy in treated.
An appeal is inclosed from zone hundred
and thirty-six souls, all American citizens,
asking that a vessel be sent 10 bring them TO
the United States.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
noulanrer.a desperate Game.

NEW YoRK, Oct S-A cable dispatch to
The Sun states that Boulanger has planned
desperate coup d'etat and intends to land In
France and raise his standard at once. When
he arrives at Jersey be viii meet five Of his
trusted military adherente and the plan OF
campaign viii be arranged This conference
has been in process OF arrangement for
week past The military members Of the
party have held out to the general the in
ducement that several regiments will join
his standard directly it is raised Their con-
tention Is that II they can get within Eve
miles Of Paris the victory is won, for Paris
would go for Boulangor. and what Paris
thinks today the whole OF France thinks to-
morrow
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
Treasurer Isnrl.a rnll,a.

LONDON, Oct s--Mr e. A. rafke. ex-
treasurer Of Louisiana. says he TRUSTS he viii
succeed after his return 20 the uni,ad States
IN discovering how the illegal bonds got
about lie declares that the attorney gem
eral Of Louisiana and others directing the
present inquiry are animated by political am
imoslty and hc eagerly awaits the moment
when he win confront them ia New Orleans
Mr.. Burke REQUIRED ia excited and energetic
terms 60 his anxiety to face his assailants at
the earliest possible moment re 5 frctting
under the disadvantage entailed 0y bis en-
forced absence from America.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
sned In Nnm Ynrl,,s r,.nInrnr.

NEW YORK, Oct. Sex Mayor A. Oakey
Hall has sued James Bryce, author Of '.The
American Commonwealth for libel, plac-
ter, it is charged, is contained in an article
in that book written by Professor Frank
Goodenough, Of the school of political sci
ence in Columbia college, entitled 'The
Tweed Regime in the course of which Mr.
Hall is referred TO as having boen a mem
Der Of the Tweed ring. Tine suit hos been
brought in London, and il is expected will
come to trial about the middle of the month.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
shut Hia wifa. Tbep IIimseIf.

LA GRANGE, Ind, Oct s.-Mrs. Warren,
Of Wolcottville, keeps a hotel Of more or less
unsavory reputation. She recently returned
from Toledo, bringing with her a Mrs. Dris-
coll, who was installed as a dining room girl,
and with them came an unknown man. Mr..
Driseoll arrived later, and an attempt to in.
duce his wife 70 return to his home led 70 d
quarrel, in which, it is alleged, be shot her
and then put a ball through his own brain.
He win die, but she will recover Another
version states that Driscoll was shot BY a
man named Baker, who fed
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
Al Attempted Abduction Frustrated.

CIrY on MEXICO, Oct s--A daring at
tempt wes made 70 kidnap Emile Schmidt q
rich man Of this city, ia the Colonia de In
dustria, by two men named Manuel MARQUEE
and Nictcria Normaltz BY an anonymous
letter Schmidt was warned that an attempt
would be made TO kiduap him, aud with the
aid Of two police and two large dogs the
men were arrested soon after they had
passed the porters lodge Of his residence
Two viiainous knives we're found on their
persons, with which it Is believed they would
have killed Schmidt II he had offered any
resistance
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
Present Rib,e cr,t,c,s,n n,.cn...s

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct s.--The Geneva
Baptist ministerial conference met at the
Theological seminary chapel, with Rev. H.
G. PEBBLES in the chair. Rev. Z. I. Fox.
late Of Pittsburg, led the devotional exer-
cises. Reports were listened to from Pro-
fessor Rouschenbusch and from Professor
Pattison of their visit to Europe The con-
ference was then addressed by DR.. Osgood
on fThe Present Criticism Of the Bible. . DR..
Osgood urged upon every man the duty OF
deciding for himself his reasons for believ-
ing the Bible. The conference adjourned to
Nov A
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
nfutterInru Avainst Tha pn.,

OTTAWA, Oct. s.--The Toronto Globe sayss
"The Rush is an Insignificant little concern
Half a dozen armed seaiers acting in com
bination against her might easily capture
her, bring her crew into port and demand
their trial for piracy AS has already bean
stated, the crews Of the seized British Colum-
bia sealers contemplate some sort Of retalia-
tion il the Rush puts into Victoria to dry
dock, as is reported she will soon do. The
government has ordered that detachment
OF the militia force be detailed for duty to
prevent any trouble if the Rush is docked at
either Victoria or Esquimatt.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
rnnll,nnr,s wrlt nf I,rror.

SYRACUSE, N. r., Oct. s--The application
for writ Of error in the Lester b. Faulkner
case came up before Judge Wallace in the
United States circuit court here stay Of
proceedings was granted bonding the contin-
uance Of the case at the next term Of conrt,
which falls upon Nov. %, and Faulkner was
required to give $50 900 bail Abram Brad
ner Joshua Healy and Elias Riesheugh all
Of Danyille, were in the city ready 10 go on
Faulkner's bail bond, but il will be neces-
sary for them 10 go before the commission
ers at Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
Great britain storm swent.

LONDON, Oct sA terrific gale prevailed
throughout Great Britain and Ireland. It.
was particularly severe along the River
Mersey. Mucn damage was done at Black-
pool, In Lancashire, and in Ireland. Th j,
gale blew with tremendous force in tho Iris
channel. large number Of shipwreci =
have been reported. The telegraph wires in
many places have been blown down by the
gale. The British ship Prince Louis Capt
Page, from Quebec, Aug -, has been driven,
ashore in the Mersey.
Coast strewn with Wreckage.
The storm destroyed hundred yards of
the Holyhead breakwater and isolated the
lighthouse The coast is strewn with wreck
age and shipping is everywhere reported in
distress. A large steamer is ashore OH
Aberdeen.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
The libel suit Against Bishop Ryan.

BROOKLYN, Oct s.-Judge Dykman has
denied another motion for bin Of partlcu-
lars in the Libel suit Of Rev Father Francis
Dent against Bishop Ryan, Of Buffalo The
bishop wants the names Of Father Dents
witnesses Father Dent, who conducts his
own case, argued that this would give an OPP
portunity 30 put the witnesses out Of the
jurisdiction, or 70 corrupt or intimidate
them. He stated the places where the al
legged libel was uttered-namely, at the
bishops palace, Buffalo; st. Anthony's
church, New York, and tho Cathedral, New
York. The court thought this was sufficient,
and declined to order the witnesses names
TO be revealed.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
All ou,e, ~ Nav.ss.

HALIFAX, Oct sThe steamer Alpha,
just arrived from the West Indies, reports
having called off Nayassa on h0r way to this
port at the request Of the American consul
at Kingston to take on any Americans who
might wish 10 leave the island on account Of
the recent disturbances there Capt Crowell
laid 70 of the island for some time, but as
no signals were displayed from the shore,
and everything appeared quiet, proceeded on
his l.nill.an
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA
Ex-Queen Natalia Proposes to
~ Live in Servia. A
THE WILLIAM TO VISIT ATHENS.

Gen. Bonlanger Leaves London for Jar-
sey-Great britain and Ireland storm
swept-The Coast strawn with Wreck
age and Many Disasters Reported.
BELGRADE, Oct s.-Queen Natalie haa
given her final answer to the regents and
the cabinet and is determined to remain in
belgrade She has resolved, she says, not.
only to face all the consequences Of a dei-
ance Of servin's rulers, but will decline to
accept any decision Of the skupshtina re-
stricting her stay in Servia. She stoutly
maintains that il is beyond the province and
the powers Of the ordinary skupshtina to.
interfere in the matter
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
Ahmiral I,nr..r.. ,1,n...

PROVIDENCE, r. II. Oct IA reporter
who called AZ Admiral Porter's residence in
Jamestown found the admiral sitting in an
easy chair before a CRATE fire. In response to
a query as 70 his health the admiral said he
felt better than for long time past, and ex-
pected 70 return 70 Washington soon. The
admirals son, Robert. also said his father
who had been feeble all summer, had inn
proved Of late. There was no ground for
the alarming reports current as to his con
dition
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
typhoid Epidemic at .Tohnstoy,u.

JoHssTowN, Pa, Oct. s s--Typhoid fever is
ON the increase here. Twenty-ono persons
are sick with the disease IN the hospital and
two died during the day The cold weather
is causing great suffering. The distribution
OF 81 100000 relief money is delayed, and
but few Of the persons have their winter
clothing, while the houses many live in are
shanties into which the snow will drift Two
more bodies have been found in the debris.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
Yerdiot on the NeK YorI. Centrnl Accldent

CANAJoHARrE, n. Y, Oct s.-A verdict
was rendered here by the jury which has
been investigating the accident on the New
York Central and Hudson River railroad
near Palatine bridge. The verdict censurcs
the railroad company for gross negligence in
running the sections Of their trains SO close
together, which arrangement does not give
sufficient time to stop in case Of an accident,
and makes travelling dangerous Tho en-
ployes Of the railroad company are held en-
tirely free from any blame.
Evening journal., 1889-10-08
Floods in vermont.

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, Oct. s-The most
severe rain storm Of the season has prevailed
here for a whole day. The streams in this
vicinity rose rapidly, and a large portion OF
the abutment of the Vermont end Of the toll
bridge here gave way, sliding into the river
and seyering communication kbetween here
and New Hampshire. A few small bridges
on other streams are reported carried away
and other damage done BY high water