davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-20

Y.
til now there are comparatively 1sw Amen
cans engaged in mining coe1 Ia Peun6A
vania. |.
The report condemns the practice .bich
has prevailed among certain FORE <ntrS.
resident in this Country. Of 1mporf{nx men
railroad works and keeping them ii sta<o
of almost abject slavery Reference 10
made to the daily crossing Of Canadian la
borers. it being shown that about 500 Cana
while the same number Of Americn1D IIo
idle for lack of employment. IL conclusiou
the committee says:
Certainly the effect Of the present unrerfr<cfr6
system of immigration, as applicable 10 the con
situation of this country has fee1l very had. nn6
the committee believe the time has como when
the immigration tax should.,e more efec<fxe1Y
United States should at least be conposs< of
those who in good faith. 0<sire to becomo IT,
citizens and are worthy TO be such
Mr.. Spinola does not agree with tho
majority of the COMMITTEES in regard 70
sented. In a minority report he states that
he is opposed to a head tax OF moro than
81 for each lmmigrant, believing th[1
sum to be sufficient to meet all tho
required expenses necessary to conduct
the departmental migration. Mr.. 6pin0-
la says the minority IS prepared to 90 -
any length In advocacy OF a proper measure
i'm order to shut out paupers, lunatics,
idiots, cripples and thieves. as well as al
evil-doers who come here to practice their
wickedness and fill our poor-houses and
prisons, but declares unqualified opposition
to the passing of any law that win in any
way check or stop the influx of honest i'm
migration. believing that our happy ard
prosperous country viii IN the future, - in
the past, continue to receive with open
arms every industrious, honest man who
may seek home among us for the purpose
of Improving and benefiting his condition
in life, whether such conner may have one
dollar or a million.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-20

Boys French Seal Skating Caps, 4sc; former
price, 75c
Boys Oregon Seal Skating Caps, 69c; former
price, 81 and $1.25.
Boys Oregon Seal Alexis Caps, $1.15 former
price, $1.5O and $1.75.
Mems French Seal Alexis Caps, &C., former
price, 98c.
Mems French Seal Alexis Caps, 89c; former
price, $125
Mems French Seal Turbans, Detroit, Jockeys,
Driving and College styles, 89c; former price, ST.,
$l.25 and $l.5O.
Mems Oregon Seal Caps, Jockey, College and
Alexis styles, go at $l.25; former price, $50,
$1.75 and s..
Our entire line of Genuine London Dyed
Alaska Sealskin Caps at 20 per cent. off regular
price.
An elegant Derby Hat at S1.46.
Hat buyers will find this a very opportune time
to look through the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-20
'BEE-LINE ROUTE
EAST AND WEST

WE FREQUENTLY HEAR IT REMARKED,
.'with how little wisdom the world is governed"
That is the reason il is so easy to govern. "Un-
easy lies the head that wears a crown," does not
refer to the discomfort of wearing it, but to the
danger of losing It, and of being put back upon
ones native resources, having TO run grocery
or to keep school. Nobody is in snch a pitiable
plight politician out of business; and to think
OF the great number that will be out OF business
after the 4th of next March. A man who has
enjoyed the blessed feeling of awaking every
morning with the thought that he has q certain
salary, despises the idea Of having TO drum up
business by his own talents. 1t does not disturb
his awaking hour at all to know that deputa-
ton is waiting In the next room about a post-of-
flee in Indiana-the man can take second nap
on such affair-but 1t he knows the living of him.
self and family that day depend upon his activ-
ity and intelligence, "uneasy lies his head"
There is something restful and easy about pub
lie business, and so is there when riding over the
steel tracks and well-ballasted road-bed OF the
popular "Bee-Line'' in its trains of palatial
coaches and palace sleeping-cars.
TINE OF TRAINS:
EASTERN pIvIsIoS-c- C., C. l. RY
Depart--3:2o m, 73o a IN, 1i5 m, a m -7:25 N.
WESTERN DrvIsIoy-I q ST. 1. RY.
Depart-s125 N, -iis55 IN, $50 m I'll aDAILY.
Elegant sleeping cars and reclining chair cars be-
tween indianapolis and 81. Louis, and through palace
sleeping and drawing room cars between Indianapolis
Ter: For tickets. sleepingca accommodations ETC.,
call ct No Bates House, No. l$ South Illinois street.
or Union Station
T. G. PECK, Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-20

Silverware, Vases. Bisque Statuary.
China Tea Sets, Tin Toilet Sets,
Glassware.
Lamps, Bric-a-Brac, Dolls and Toys.
Chamber Sets, Dinner Sets, Albums,
Bird Cages, Pictures and Frames,
Mirrors.
Vases and Statuary. Brackets and
Frames, Jewelry, Baskets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-20

MONDAY, Jan. 2I :. =.
TUESDAY, Jan. II. =.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 70. =.
THURSDAY, Jan. ID f.
FRIDAY, Jan. IS -.
SATURDAY, Jan. 26. a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-20

We POSITIVELY GUARANTEE that every
garment sold by us Is lower in price than same
quality and make can bebought elsewhere in this
city. II not satisfied with your purchase you can
bring il back any time within ten days. and We
viii cheerfully refund you the money paid for II.
We are proud OF the reputation we have earned.
ana IT makes no difference how low price other
elothiers may ask for their goods, or what extra
Inducements they may offer for your patronage.
our prices win always be lower and our induce
ments more liberal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-20

MASON CITY, Ia, Jan. ia. c. Owen. seven
ty-nine years Of age, who recently challenged
any man of his age to q forty-rod foot race and
TO crack his heels three times In the air in the
the challenge open TO the world. the race to be
run here In Juno next Four septuagenarians
from different localities have already been heard
from.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-20
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
II A II X A x T. T. T INE
ARIG FOUR RAILWAY

EITHER Is WORTH THE MONEY TO SEE.
Passengers for Cincinnati on the Big Four,
after they have passed North Bend, the birth
place of General Harrison, President-elect, and
the burial place of ex-President Harrison, will
notice on the right of the track wilderness of
great smoke-stacks shooting high in the air. out
of an immense brick building, covering many
acres Of land, occupying grassy lawn of years
ago, when il was the site of one OF the finest
homes in Ohio Then the station was called
SHORTS, now called Addyston, for the Addyston
steel-works located there. The former park sur
rounding the old brick mansion is now one of the
busiest spots on earth. One million dollars have
been spent in putting in this great steel plant.
Further back at the foot of the high hills you
will notice a cluster of cottages, many in num-
Der, all alike beautiful in architecture, of the
modern ornamental type. Here Is model man
ufacturing village, sitting proudly on its hill.
overlooking the peaceful flow Of the Ohio No
where can you find more interesting and pretty
rail ride than over the double tracks OF the Big
Four from North Bend to Cincinnati.
TIME CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart 3:55 1880 Am $50 6:26 d m
Arrive :1040 m 1l:45 am 4:55 pm 1850 IN
CINCINNATI DIvIsIoN-sUNDAY TRAINS.
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart 7:10am 1905 nom 5:15pm 11:20 p m
Arrive $3.50 1885 I'm $50 pm 6:10 p m
Pullman palace cars, elegant reclining chair cars
and pariOr cars between Indianapolis Chicago and
Cincinnati.
For tickets, sleepingcar accommodations and all
information call at Union Depot or the Model ticket
J. II. MARTIN. Dist Pass Agt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-20

Electric Batteries and Belts,

Trusses, Supporters. Deformity Braces, Clutches.
AtomiZers, Optical Goods. Artificial Eyes and every
thing in Surgical Instruments and Appliances.
WM. H. ARMSTRONG & CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House,
90 South Illinois street
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14
LODGE NOTES.

Yesterday Captain George p. Appleton of
Suncook. N. H., was In Portland making ar
rangements for an excursion of Canton Cen
eral Stark 4, of Suncook. to this city, which
will probably occur during the second week
Of September. They expect to bring from
IS to 80 chevaliers and will be accompanied
by band. Captain Appleton is also an ac-
tive member of the Knights of Pythias. be-
ing Past Grand Chancellor of that juris-
diction.
The petitioners for commandery of the
Golden Eagle, met at Castle Hall, exchange
street. last night. No business of public i'm
portance was transacted.
Cumberland Council, No. s, r. c. of X. l..
will hold meeting at Thatcher Post Hall,
this evening at O'Clock. Ali members are
requested to be present..
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14
LIGHT INFANTRY.
ISLAND NOTES.
Notes Of More or Less Interest
to All.

Grover Cleyeland-in spite of reports to
the contrary-dined at Mrs. Frank Goold's
cottage, Long Island, Sunday. His age is
four, and his other name is H.
The Good Templars went to Peaks yester-
day on the Garden line. A grand good time
was enjoyed.
About 100 members of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians visited Long Island yesterday.
They dined at Cushing & Mitchell's, and had
an exciting game of ball. The contesting
mines were the married men, Capt Melaugh,
and the single men, Capt. Towle After a
hard contest the Benedicts won by a score of
25 to IL.
Mr.. Kennedy, the rifeman at the Garden.
has offered a fine meerschaum pipe to the
man making the largest number of shots
during the present week, and an opera fan to
the lady.
Mr.. Arthur Wilkinson is to be rendered a
benefit at Greenwood Garden next Saturday
afternoon. Miss Alice earle and a number
of other artists will appear Notice of pro-
gramme will be given later.
Look out for the baby show to be given at
the Garden later in the season.
Officer Sterling found gold watch. Sum-
day, which was lost by boarder at the
Oceanic House.
The boarders at the Casco Bay House, and
invited guests, had very enjoyable dance
last night.
Wouldn't it be good plan for some enter
prising man to buy good pump, put it into
a boat, and paddle around among the differ
eat islands baling out the row and sailboats
that are kept tied up and neglected for
weeks at time by their owners, and which
gradually fill up with rain water until they
sink. The right man ought to make good
wages at the business.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14

EOR sALE-An old established photogra phi
IL gallery; average receipts over $500 per
month. Address H., care Q. III. Goldman & Co.,
"a Bromneld street, Boston, Mass. 31-4
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14
PERSONAL.

j. s. Cushing, ESQ.,, of Augusta is quite
seriously i'll.
Mr.. FL. N. Collamore of Providence, R. l.,
is in the city for few days.
Hon. B. F. Hinckley, senator from Sagada-
hoe county, was in the city yesterday,
Mrs. Coppinger, daughter of James G.
Blaine, is visiting Mrs. Gould of Troy, N. Y.
Judge Nelson, of the United States Dis
trict Court of Massachusetts, Twas in town
yesterday.
Mr.. Jane Thurston will receive her friends
tomorrow. the anniversary of her birthday,
from 8 to 9p. N.
for visit to her sister, Mrs. Charles R. Bal
ley of Andover, Me.
Mr.. Harry Higgins, of the Elwell bicycle
party, will sail from Liverpool for home on
the Umbria, Saturday.
Mr.. Eugene Williams, the truckman, who
broke his leg few weeks ago by a fall from
his bicycle, is able to walk out with crutches.
Hon. William II. Bigelow, superintendent
of the railway mail service for New Eng
land is at the Rangeley Lakes on brief
outing.
Yesterday MIR. f. w. Stockman enter
tanned party of his Topsham friends at
his cottage on Great Diamond. They re-
turned home by the CascJ Bay line and
Maine Central railroad.
County Treasurer Webb was thrown from
his carriage while riding through Cumber-
land Mills, Monday night, by collision
with another carriage. He was not badly
injured.
Inc committee on pulpit supply for Chest
nut street M. L. church has secured the SER
vices OF Mrs. Emily G. Mclaughlin, one of
the national speakers of the w. C. TIL.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14
LOOKING OUT FOR PORTLAND.
A Commercial Club Might eenf,t the
City.
Meeting In Reception Hall of Promi-
nent Citizens.

Several gentlemen assembled last evening
in Reception Hall, with the understanding
that, as stated in yesterdays PRESS, Mr..
John Fl. StoFsenburg of New Albany, Ind,
would deliver an address explaining the
workings of commercial club. At quarter
before eight o'clock Mr.. Henry w. Ripley
called the meeting to order, and stated that
mistake had been made by the papers, in
stating that Mr.. Stotsenburg would be pre- S
emit. In actual fact, he left for his home in
Indiana Immediately after purchasing Great
and Little Moges Islands. Mr.. Ripley, how
ever, read letter from the gentleman, en-
thusastic in praise Of Casco Bay and the
islands, and explaining at some length the
project of the formation of commercial
club, to act with but independently of the
Board of Trade, and to consist of the young
and active business men of the city. Such
club formed in Louisville. KY, had by the
judicious publication of pamphlets descript-
i've of the city and its industries, transformed
the place from sleepy old town into wide
awake, bustling city. Mr.. Ripley stated that
it had been his hope that Mr.. Stotsenburg
might have been present to explain 1.-THE mat
ter more fully, in person; but with the PAM
phlets and the letter he thought those pres
ent could get good idea of what was desired.
Mr.. V. Darling then addressed the meeting,
giving his belief that an association should
be formed to buy the Cape shore and the
islands. He said that steps had already been
taken toward such an end, and he fully be-
lieved that Casco Bay would in time rival
Bar Harbor and Sorrento as a summer resort.
and further, he believed that it was the duty
of Portland men to develop it rather than to
stand back and let foreign people do it.
Judge Cleaves made few remarks ex-
planning the matters of the commercial clubs
and stating that in his judgment it was the
proper time to form one here. The following
gentlemen were appointed committee to
make arrangements for organization; His
Honor Mayor Melcher, James p. Baxter,
ESQ, Payson Tucker, Esq, Marshall N.
Rich. ESQ.,, Harry R. Virgin. Esq. The CON-
mittee will probably hold a meeting in a
short tire and perfect organization.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14
Funeral of Miss PerIey.

The funeral OF Miss Grace l. c. Perley,
which occurred yesterday afternoon. was
largely attended. N. T. Whitaker, ID. d.,
officiating. Among the many beautiful floral
tributes were crescent and star from the
class OF "a. P. ii. S.; gates aiar," sur
mounted by dove; a broken Tyre, with star !;
crown and cross; bouquets of roses and
white flowers; and pillow. on which was
inscribed Say not good night" Music was
furnished by Messrs. Shaw and Thurston,
Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Goudy. The pail
bearers were +. S. Warehouse. A. B. Hall,
K. II. Payson and c. G. Allen. We quote
the following sympathetic words received
from the Rev. DIR. A. A. Miner, of Boston.
Mass: ''Grace was dear girl. We loved
her greatly. Doubt not the paterna good
ness tn at is over ALL" III.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14

and she will occupy the pulpit next Sunday.
Mr.. S. c. Fox, of the Portland Tennis
Club, is playing in the Narragansett Pier
tennis tournament this week. In the prelim-
mary round Monday, he defeated G. Kane,
CO, 6-3. Mr.. Fox will probably enter the
national tournament at Newport next week.
Hon. S. L. Tate. president of the project
ed Midland Pacific railroad, is at the Preble
House. He says this road will bring Port
land and New England 200 miles nearer Chi
cago. The road is to be built from Sioux
Falls to some point on the Pacific coast, and
will have important eastern connections.
Judge late is Republican politician, and
hve years ago brought the delegations from
his section of the West over to Blaine in the
national convention
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14

EOR SALE = Light cedar canoe for either
IL padding or sailing; will carry two; has been
used but short time, and Is in line condition. For
29-4
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14

EOR sALE-The best three chair barber
= shop In Portland, and for the right parties it
might be well for them to investigate II they are
IN want OF such. Address BOX 1895, Portlan d.
Maine. 81
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14
Today's Excursions.

.,d nne grocers go to Long Island TO-DAY on
their annual excursion.
ing's Island.
Inc sheridan Rifles 60 to Long Island.
oasco Bay Commandery will go on its
aiinuai excursion to Camp o. M. and y. b.
u'ahi'e Commandery, No. 33l OF Freeport
VII, III nave grand excursion to Boothbay.
ne members of the Unity Club OF Deer
ins VIII 20 to Hope Island on their annua
excursion. A special car will leave Nor
riii corner at a. m. and take them direct
~ 10 the boat The boat leaves Hope lslanC
70 return at 5.25 p. m. All friends OF th'
cup are invited to join them in their excur
sion.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14

ENOR sALE-Two story house No. 80 Salem
Il ST., containing IL rooms, rents; with cot
tage house in rear of rooms. Two story house
NO. "a Salem St., rents; with cottage house In
rear OF rooms. -Four houses will be sold low tc
close. GARDINER & ROBERTS. OIL
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14
A Visit to the War Ship.

Yesterday forenoon Collector Anderson
returned the call of the captain of the Aus
trian corvette by visit to the ship, having
with him Judge Webb of the United States
District Court, United States Marshal Har-
mon, District Attorney Bird, Postmaster
Palmer, Captain j. H. Parker, United States
Revenue Marine, and United States Customs
Appraiser Rand.
The gentlemen were cordially received and
entertained by Captain Becker and his staff.
In the afternoon Collector Anderson show
ed Captain Becker the advantages Of Port
land as a place of residence by carriage
drive through the streets and around the
promenades. The captain, os all admirers
Of pure air and beautiful scenery cannot fail
to be. was delighted with the city.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14

sona NC hebekah Degree Lodges VIII 10 ~
separate , districts hereafter and their deputies
n,a m pe appended later. all of whom must w
Aie,noers of a R. D. Lodge.
1900 @u'ourned to meet in Lewiston in August
a. nnong those present we're the following
p r grand masters: j. II. Crockett FREE
no an l. Merrill, Cyrus X. Ladd OF Portlana
a t"" ". Goss and R. W. Conant, Lewis
'oh II. Il. Capen. Anynsta.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14
A MOONLIGHT Sail.

The moonlight sail to be given by the
Outing Club of the Young Mems Christian
Association this evening will be one of the
grandest events of the season. The commit
tee who have the matter in charge will do
all that is possible for the enjoyment of
those who attend. The steamer Merryconeag
has been engaged for the sail and will leave
her landing at Custom House wharf at 7.3O
o'clock Ticket for sale at the Y. M. A.
rooms, at Jones' landing and at the boats
Be sure to 90
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14
POLICE NEWS.
A South Paris Man Comes to
Grief.

1t seems as though the summer vacation
spirit has reached the habitues Of the cells
at the police station and sent them to pas
lures new, so few and far between are their
visits to that place.
There were only three arrests yesterday up
TO 1870. All were for DRINKS, one being
compounded with dsorderly conduct.
This unfortunate was South Paris man
who succombed to the seductions Of city life
and partook Of the cup that inebriates. Not
only did he partake, but he staggered about
the platform Of the Grand Trunk station
with two bottles of liquor under his arms to
such an extent that Officers Pickett and
Langmaid thought it advisable to take him
in charge.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14
BEATEN AGAIN.
6iddeford RifIemen Down the PORT
land Boys.
Seven Consecutive Bulls Eyes Scored
by Corp. Cummings.

A team from the Biddeford Light Infantry
came to this city yesterday to return the
friendly shoot of the Portland Light Infan-
try. They went to Fort Preble in the after
noon and had fine time. The Biddeford
team again carried away the honors by scor-
ing 267 to 230. Corp. Cummings of the
Biddeford Light Infantry made big score,
At points out of a possible 30. BE hit the
bulls eye seven consecutive times and his
score is the highest ever made in the State
in competitive shoot. The Portland boys
are not going to give it up, and intend to
give them another shoot at Biddeford next
Saturday. The following is the score, so
being the highest score possible:
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14

LOR SALE or TO LET - The Atwood
Il house, two stories with French roof, pleas
antly situated In Ligonia, Cape Elizabeth, with
several acres OF land, fruit trees In bearing, good
stable; house contains about fifteen rooms, bath
room and furnace, and Is In good repair it will be
rented low or sold on reasonable terms. Apply
TO LOCKE 81 LOCKE, $50 Middle street, or TO
AUG. p. FULLER. 452 Fore street. 25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14
Real Esrara Iransfera.

The following transfers of real estate in
try of Deeds:
Deering-Ann W. Sparrow to Fanny A r. Mar
quand.
North Yarmouth-Robert f. Green to Walter
b. Scott. 81 etc.
FalmOuth-Andrew Winslow to Howell M.
WinslOw. $500.
Cape Elizabeth Mat V. Shannon to Charles F.
Flagg. 81 etc.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14

EOR sALE-1 upright ten horse engine. 3
4 second lathes. JONES & HITCHINGS,
41O Fore street, DAFT
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Subscribers leauing the city during the
summer months can hare their PRESS
mailed to them regularly by learing their adj
dress at this office. Au papers are sent By
the first trains and boats, and subscribers al
the islands and along the Cape shore ,uiu re-
ceipe their copies nearly as early as ii al
their city homes
The PRESS wiu be mailed to any address
for 80 cents month with privilege Of chang.
dng address as often as desired
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14
BRIEF JoTTINCS.

The Kennebec tug Seguin was in the har
Dor yesterday.
Pleasan street from High to Park is be-
ing coated with gravel.
The schooner yacht Carlotta arrived in
port yesterday from cruise.
Small fishing boats landed about $500
pounds of cod and paddock yesterday.
The Newburyport Veteran Artillery AS
ISOLATION contemplate visiting Portland on
the Sd and 4th of September.
The new and fine Wescustogo House at
North Yarmouth is now open to the public,
as will be seen by the advertised announce
ment this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14
Drowned at the East End,

Yesterday Mr.. Francis II. Cross, an old
resident and formerly carpenter of this
city. was drowned in the harbor near the
smelling works at the East End. He was
going down ladder to the water to take a
bath, when he fell head first and died before
help came. Mr.. Cross was man of about
65 or 20, and leaves family of five children.
two sons and three daughters. He lived on
Lafayette street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14
They pIned In the Park.

yesterday afternoon persons passing
through Lincoln Park were treated to
somewhat novel sight, in the shape OF pic
mic party seated around the central part of
the park engaged in discussing substantial
lunch. Whether they were some of the con-
tingent OF summer tourists, who make this
city their headquarters, or some other visi-
tors, the reporter did not stop to inquire.
Whoever they were they picked mutton
chops and disposed of sandwiches, wholly
oblivious OF the fact that it was an unusual
proceeding.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-14
He Does Not Believe Ii.

The president of the Sewall Car Heating
is reported to have said that he does not be-
lieve there is any truth In the statement that
"a new company is being formed by Boston
and Portland capitalists to compete with the
lately formed steam car heater trust at Al
bany."