davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

An acknowledgement portrait of the well
known American author Constance Fenimore
Woolson, in the October number OF the Book
Buyer. This is accompanied by sketch by Ar
thur Stedman, son of the well known poet. M.
merous other papers give value and interest to
this number, prominent among which Is the brief
sketch, also accompanied by portrait from a
wood engraving, of henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian
writer, whose dramas have aroused so much com
ment In London the past season.
That most interesting and beautifully Illustrated
magazine, the Cosmopolitan, has become already
so popular that the publishers have enlarged its
size, and adopted the features of complete seri-
al story in each number The story for October
is entitled From the Point to the Plains, and Is
from the pen of Capt. Charles King. u, s. A. Re-
sides the serial the illustrated article on The
Wealthy Women of America, that on The Recon-
struciion OF the French Army, by Count Vasili
LArmee Franchise; and A. q. Spauldings illus
trated review OF Base Ball will especially please.
Hunger for good American short stories can be
satisfied by the feast of this species of literature
to be found in the October number of Harperss
Magazine. Edward Bellamy contributes sketch
entitled With the Eyes Shut, which, If the writ
er's name were not given, would betray in the
originality of its conception, the author of Look
Ing Backward; Annie Trumbnll Slosson develop
fanciful idea in Butterneggs, which she further
describes in subtitle as A Story of Heredity;
Margaret j. Preston has a story about Aunt
po,lrodthy's Funeral, and Mrs Lucy G. Lille one
Eliot Norton, OF Harvard University, presents
paper upon The Building of the Church of 81.
Uenis geng an interesting analysis Of the period
Gothic architecture, w. W. Keen, the eminent
Philadelphia surgeon, gives a clear and compre-
showing the marvellous advance that has been
MADE III this department OF medicine.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15

Corp. r. 7. Newell, Co. ID, Regt. 10.
Frank Fairbrother, Co. q, Regt. 16.
Isaiah V. Eaton, Co. d. Regt. 4.
Corp: A. Hanson, Co. F, Regt. IT.
Charles w. Cullins, Co. A, Regt. 10.
Unknown. Regt 10.
Corp. II. Devereux, Co. X, Regt. 16.
Unknown. Regt 49,
George ID. Marston, Co. !, Eegt. 16.
Unknown, Regt l6.
L. Bishop.
w. III. Lowe, Co. Il. Regt. 10.
Alfred T. Waterman Co. ID, Regt 10.
Sergt. A. w. Lord, Co. G, Regt. 10.
AS one reads these names some of them
familiar it seems that they must have been
lad there but yesterday. But, lifting our
eyes we see. bordering the broad drive ways,
or scattered in clumps over the smooth
lawns. great trees which were all planted
after these dead were buried. And as the
tall chestnuts and willows, the beautiful
meet cur gaze we realize that over these
graves, some of them bemoaned even yet per-
haps in northern homes, the stars for six
and twenty years have kept their silent
watch.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15

Recent bye-elections in England have In
creased the courage of the Gladstonians and
correspondingly depressed the Unionists.
In ore case the former have carried Dor.
ough which at the last election elected
Unionist, and in two others have largely in
creased their majorities. The dlscouraging
feature of the situation is the fact that the
Tory government has large majority of the
House of Commons, and is not therefore
likely to be overthrow before a general
election, which is yet some way off.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15

L. B. Chapman, Esq.,, of Deering, describes
in the Portland Argus the residence and life
of Ex-Governor Marble at Waldoboro "a
few rods out of the village we passed the
residence of ex-Gov. Marble-a renovated
painted white, located about ten rods from
the highway, which descends towards the
water Of the bay, with a neatly kept lawn,
shaded by a half score of majestic elms, be-
meath which the Ex-Governor Sometimes
takes part with the young people of the
neighborhood in the pastime Of lawn tennis.
The Governor is a successful farmer as we'll
as politician and office-holder, and one of
the most liberal Of many hospitable of the
old Democratic Dutch town. He can hold
the farm plough, he can plan political cam
palgn, he can stand at the village corner
with both hands under his coat tail and talk
"hoss" with the street loafer; and he can, as
he does. entertain his friends at his home in
princely style. Prudent. yet liberal to the
unfortunate, and ever ready to bestow-a fav-
or he has host of friends"
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15

In the report which is made this year on
the industrial statistics OF Massachusetts, the
showing of the shipbuilding industry is most
forlorn, and will bear no comparison with
tae rejuvenated industry in Maine. There
is In Massachusetts but enc shipbuilding es-
Establishment, which in 1866 had capital of
$4,000. In 1887 it had capital of $4,000.
In 1886 1t used $4,000 worth OF stock. and in
1887 but $4,000. In 1886 its products were
valued at 100000. and in 1887 at $4,000. 1t
paid its employees an average of $50. 10 less
in 1887 than in 1886. Maine is more than
ever the refuge of the wooden shipbuilding
industry
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15
TILE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING. OCT. Is.

We do not read anonymous letters and comnu.
n'eations. The name and address of the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15

The Conservative government of Canada
has reiterated its determi nation to oppose
unrestricted reciprocity or commercial union
with the United States. But, Canada being
dependency of Great Britain, this deter
mination cannot be proclaimed on the floors
of the Pan-American Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15
CURRENT COM NJ EMIT.

CAN HOLD UP THEIR END OF THE LOG.
Halifax Chronicle.l
An Ontario paper says that newspaper re-
porters, ''as rule, are not models of Chris
tan piety." We do not know why secular
paper should thus SANDER most industrious
and intelligent class of workers In connec-
tion with the press, or why the reporters
any more than any other class should be sim
gled out for attack. As far as piety goes the
end Of the log with the rest of the communi-
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15

The Express believes, and has not hesitated TO
say, that In the long run secret voting will not
but rather prove poor makes op what IL is
Judgment Is essential to secure that which every
good S,S citizen must desire But that is matter Of
mistaken. Hence, day or two since In discus
sing another phase of the so-called Australian
ballot must be secured and MAJ ntained at ali
hazards. II for this purpose secret voting is
necessary II VIII and certainly ought to come.
Inat was conditional proposition which ought
not to have been misunderstood. But our friend
the PRESS affects this morning TO regard it as an
endorsement on the part Of the Express of secret
ballot The Express does not believe that its
contemporary has reader SO lacking in nteli-
genee as not to recognize the distinction which
the PREss appears to have verlooked.-[Express
For brass the above paragraph is entitled
to take an entire bakery-biscuits. cakes and
all. Day after day for month last winter
you sneered at the idea Of secret ballot,
you pronounced it debasing, you said it
would convert voters into sneaks, you de-
clared 1t would not diminish bribery or in
timidatioD, you vociferated that secret bal
lot would be an outrage which would disgrace
the State and afix an indelible stigma upon
Its people. The English language was ran
sacked for epithets to adequately express
your adherence Of the idea of such thing.
%NuA OutsVii"t SoiuuuS WtTb pldSG6TeQ all
over with denunciations of the Australian
system. To quote your own language your
"chief objection to the new plan was not one
OF detail 1t went to the very essence sof the
system" Yet here you are In October de-
claring that the secret ballot law of .Connec-
tlcut is a simple and practicable measure; :"
that compulsory secret voting is provided
for in way to secure whatever advantages
are to be derived from a secret ballot
with the least possible inconvenience to the
voters" that the freedom and purity of the
ballot must be secured and maintained at all
hazards; If for this purpose secret voting is
necessary, 1t will and certainly ought to
come" Not one word In condemnation of
the essence Of the system which constituted
its chief objection last winter. And when
your attention is called to the remarkable
discrepancy between your performance of
January and your performance Of October
you cody remark that you might have been
mistaken in January. that you are discuss
ing another branch Of the case in October,
and that anybody who sees in the two per-
formances any indication of a change Of
mind is blanked fool This beats the "loDg
WireU perf0rmancp mt of sight
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15

recommended for Uncle Sans navy. This
will afford needed enlargement of the mar
ket for those stories that need to be told to
the marines.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15

1t appears that In the contest for the
honor of being the temporary capital of
South Dakota Pierce beat Sioux Falls more
than two tn one.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15


One Of the advantages claimed most ear
nestly and most justly for the Australian
ballot system is that it removes the possibili-
ty OF intimidation. Another advantage is
that 1t also removes from upright men, es-
pecially some who are agents Of great corpo-
rations, unjust suspicious. This has been
shown by the Connecticut election. The
Ansonia Comm Sentinel, after calling atten-
ton to the fact that its town has had very
bad, and at the same time, an unjust reputa-
ton, as being town where Republican in
tlmidation, so-called. has been practiced by
manufacturers upon the voters in their en-
ploy. points out the effects Of the new law
In this very matter. 1t so happens that the
new method OF voting was applied to the
very same candidates that were voted for
last year, and the result was that the Repub-
licans made gains while the Democrats actu-
ally showed losses. A similar result was
observed in some places In England upon
the Introduction of the system. 1t was ex-
pected that many tenants who were sup
posed to have been intimidated by Tory
landlords would swell the Liberal gains.
But in boroughs where intimidation was
supposed to be practiced smost. there were
surprising Tory gains. The explanation
was soon found. Many workingmen of To-
ry sympathies had long voted the LiberaI
ticket because Of an indirect but efficacious
intimidation exercised by the-violent LiberaI
sentiments of their fellow workingmen.
Under the Australian system, every depend
end man voted according to his honest con-
victious. without regard to fear or favor of
an arbitrary landlord or of quarrelsome and
intolerant companions.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15

The Ohio politicians beat the world for
kicking up a rumpus.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15

The ideas with which the people of North
and South America regard each other would
be very ridiculous were they not SO serious.
"The impression we have generally among
our people Of an American is rough, I'M
couth fellow. with revolver at his hip"
said Senior Conchs, Of Chilli, wealthy and
cultured merchant, who knows Europe thor
oughly. and now comes to the Pan-kmerican
Congress to be greatly surprised at this
country. He adds: II find here that many
people think we at the South are semi-barba-
rians." Trade relations between people
having such ideas of each other would not
naturally be very close or confidential.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15

Eo annual Meeting of the Subscribers Of the
held az thae orphan Asylum of Portland, Will pc
Octoba S tner house 81 State street, on Tuesday
0'''De' iotn at three o'clock In the afternoon.
Portland, Oct. 7th, 1889. OcSdtd
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15
MATIN EE COu r s e,
sat=-day Afternoon, Oet. t9th.
The PoaChor.
BY Offenbach

opera tickets on NJ. @. r. Il. aud G. I. RY. to the
three performances. Halt fare on z. s. Il. r. r.
Saturday afternoon and evening. Special after
the opera. Late train on G.. L. Ry.
TICAETs; Eveaiug, soc, 7Ie. and
$500. Matinee, 2Je., SJe. aud soc. On
sale at St0ckbrIdge's Music Store, $40 Congress
Sc. and at the r. X. stations. Liorett0s, books
Of he opera reserved seats and prospectus OF the
courses can be ordered Of Ira Q. Stockbridge;
Oct14 div
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-15

Corp. W. s. Hodgdon, Co. f, Regt. 20.
Corr. M: q. Day, Co. &, Regt. 20.
Sergt. Chas. w. Steel, Co. ii, Regt, 20.
Unknown, Regt. 20.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11
The FORCE OF HABIT.
How n Baseball Crank Expressed M
Feelings I'm n Theater.

How Baseball Crank Expressed III
Feelings In n Theater.
The curtain had just risen, and tho
audience was silently absorbing the
heroine's pitiful story. Shiver music
with ice down its back was being
played by the six thirsty German gem
uemen inside the railing. and an
asthmatic wind machine was giving a
cheap and inferior imitation OF a
March blizzard. The villain entered,
and stealthily aimed blow at the de-
fenseless woman. which she lodged.
Then voice in the gallery said;
Zone strikel"
There was a faint stir in the audi.
ence, but the play went on. Soon tho
hero and villain had scene together.
The villain raised his cane, and the
hero hurled a paper-weight at him
with miserable aim. Again the voice
was heard:
Zone balli"
Again there was a moments con.
fusion. which soon settled down. The
scene went on, and as the hero turned
10 leave the stage, the villain stabbed
him in the side. Then the voice
screamed:
Foul FOUL"
Once more there was confusion, and
people in the orchestra began 10 look
toward the gallery. The play pro-
ceeded The low comedy man had
scene with policeman. As the come
dian was preparing TO make his exit,
the policeman made a motion as II TO
strike him with his club, but did not
do IL. Instantly the voice in the gal.
lery said:
'Balkl Take your BASEL
The thing was becoming monoto.
nous now. and an officer was sent to
hunt out the offender. Before the
officer reached the gallery. however,
the hero and the villain had another
meeting. Words passed between
therl, and the hero knocked the villain
down. Again that voice was heard;
''O-o-O-o-ol A three-baggerl'
The villain sprung 10 his feet and
rushed upon the hero. drawing a huge
bowie-knife as he advanced. Then
the owner Of the voice stood upon the
seat and yelled:
"Slidel You've got 10 slider
A hand reached forward and grasped
the offenders collar The shouter
turned and saw the officer The voice
sank 10 pleading whisper.
''say." II said. don't put me out |
I've been travelling round the world
as umpire with the All Rhode Island
team. and I've almost forgotten how
TO express my feelings at a show in
any other way. Puck.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11


~ tani 4 fAnfS aio cpula have toldl
ffaitd there. with CLEANS ui eold
o. her fingers. ana milk white wrist
Nrdsf lho snowy. hlmt mist
uflnc14na rficolcts rs orient rcrris-.
Aovclcst % ull lho beautiful firla
Memories how they would ehostiiks. elidl
Like shadows that darkon lho erccn hill
eide.
Close 70 ihs kiss Of the sun. and q
Fade IN ne fcrront goldon glow;
Her iifo's shadows had faded, all
In tho bright sun OF this fosuval.
Sixteen birthaays and SIX Of thota ncd
fIlko whltc.winrcd angels over her head.
Softly she turns, with her heart aaiow
Where was she only slx years agoi--
Turns 70 tho woman who stands BY her side
Whose eyes meet hers with tender pride.
~oh. you took me from haunis Of death,
You, sweet lady, whose fragrant breath
8tlrs the rinelets that touch my cheek,
- must die u I DO not speak,
You, o angel. 10 pure and white,
DO you remember that terrible night
~somo one had struck me cruel blow,
Turned me with curses out in the snow,
And Of the millions Of hearts there bo,
II seems not one Of them piticd me-
You IN your carriage stopped 20 see
What that semblanoe OF death might be-
= For was 40 dumb IN my anguish;
Had never thought but to stand and die
And tho the snow, moro pitiiul than IN,
night
Covered me slowly with garments white,
Then, God bless you i-ah, tears will come
You spoke 70 me gently, and took me home
s,iHhen woke in the mornings light
All my past seemed dream Of the night
MY soul was stepped IN G glad surprise
As III had rlsen IN Paradise;
And since tnat day you have been 10 me
An thatthe fondesi mother could be.
"Ican not bless you for words are weak,
hnd the tears would come u tried 10 speak;
But God He knows IN His Heaven to-day,
The grateful thanks that all words out.
weigh
And In Paradise where the angels will see,
He wiz say; Tnasmuch'- and ye did It TO
Me-"
--Nra NJ. A.-Denison, IN Demorosrs Monthly.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11

The sad Experiences which nofeD Ono
tho Aslura.

tho Asiura.
In tho early days OF tho direct tca trade
with China, importers wefp bnSioua W Sc.
cure the earliest cargocs OF new crop.
The fastest clipper ships were engaged in
the trade. Greathaste In loading thom was
followed by hot raco TO reach New York
first
The first cargo brought the best price and
large profits. The successful Captain was
always rewarded, 30 every known aid 10
navigation was adopted.
The young captain Of one of Mr. Astor's
clippers bought, on 9no OF his trips, q hoW
chronometor, and with It's aid made quick
passage, sud arrived first He put tho
price OF It into the expense account OF the
trip, but Mr. Astor threw IT out, insisting
that such an item Of expense for new
tangled notions could not be allowed.
The Captain thereupon resigned and took
service with a rival line.
Tho next year he reached port long IN ad-
vance Of any competitor, 10 the great de
light and profit Of his employers, and the
chagrin OF Mr.. Astor.
Not long after they chanced TO meet, and
Mr.. Astor inquired:
"By tho way, Captain, how much did that
chronomcter cost your
"Six hundred dollars" then, with quiz
zical glance, he asked;
"And how mach has II cost YOU, Mr.. As
torli
'sixty thousand dollars y
Men are often unfortunate In the rejec-
tion Of what they call new tangled notions.
There are sick men who refuse, even
when their physicians tell them they can
not help them, 10 take Warmers Safe Cure,
because 1t is q "new-fangled proprietary
medicine. The result is they lose-life and
health.
Thousands Of other men hove been re-
stored 10 health by It, as the testimonials
furnished to the public show. These testi-
monials can not be doubted, The propri-
etors have standing offer OF 5000 10 any
one who will show that any testimonial
published by them is not, so far as they
know, entirely true
DIR. Andrew Wilson, Fellow Of the Royal
Society, Of Edinburgh, the editor OF
Health" London, Eng, says, in his maga-
zine, in answer 10 an inquiry, "Warner's
Safe Cure is Of = perfectly safe character,
and perfectly reliabeh
The refusal Of manufacturing firm TO
pay for the patont Of a new invention by one
OF their worltmen, cost them their entire
business. A new firm took out tho patent
and were soon enabled to make goods
enough cheaper TO drive the old firm out OF
business and many a physician is daily find
ing his patients, longtime chronic invalids,
unaccountably restored 10 health by the use
OF the new kidney specific. New tangled no
tons are sometimes very valuable, aud it
costs too much TO foolishly reject them.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11
reforms Need More Than q nay

10 bring them about, and are always more
complete and lasting when they proceed witt
steady regularity TO consummation. Few
Of the observant among us can have failed
TO notice that permanently healthfu
changes in the human system are moi
wrought by abrupt and violent means, and
that those are the most salutary medi
cines which are progressive. Hostetter'
Stomach Bittera Ia the chief OF these.
Dyspepsia, a disease Of obstinate charlie.
ter, Is obliterated ny It.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11

sHAILESBEReERs Antidote for Malaria
destroyes the cause OF disease. whleh
Quinine and other remedies do not pretend
70 do. IL effectually neutralizes the poison
IN the system and thus prevents the chill
IL contains no arsenic or poisonous in
gredient Of any kind, and may safely be
given 10 an infant Sold by Druggists.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11

Alfred Daniel. of Douglas County,
Ga, is rather a remarkable character.
He is eighty-two years old. was never
sick day in his life. was never In bed
at sun-up, never lost n tooth. has been
to six log rollings this year, lifts more
than most men. often INDUCES In coon
and possum hunting, has been deacon
in the Primitive Baptist church for
fifty-eight years, was never drunk In
his life, and an oath never escaped his
lips. He is the father OF twenty-iour
children-iifteen now living-has
seventy grandchildren and number
OF great-graud-children.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11

Australian school teachers have
been exhorted 70 suppress a peculiar
nasal twaug 10 tho voice that is de
Feloping ia the rising generation. and
which ls becoming as distinctive a.
tho Yankee twang
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11

THoRouH preparation before sowing the
seed induces better termination, stronger
plants, and lessons the cost Of cultivation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11

WILL be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pills
Thosscnds OF letters from people who have
used them prove this fact. Try them.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11
fHELIVE ESTOCK KARKEH OF F.mUT
THE ST. LOUIS NATIONAL
STOCK YARDS
Los..sa a. nas. -. I.oul., .IL

located as Eass 81 LOuls. sIL
Directly opposiis the Vi,y Of g. Lsuia uuyssn
.oF Az description Of Live s,Ook always Ia ~
tendance, and within ihe grounds Of ne s.oon
tAFaa are heef Canning Company, win =
capacity for slauEhtering i.oOe head Of oa,,ls
aHily' and rork Packing Eslabllshmonss w,,.
A'Apao''y for slAush,sriHs la.oOo hoss a.ny.
ISAAC II. KNOX, PresIassA
cHAN T. ZONES. susA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11

PAIN IN the Side nearly always comes from
adisordered a liver and Is promptly relieved by
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Don't forget this.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11

SUFFERERS from Coughs, Sore Throat,
etc, should try BrOicn's bronchial Trochss, a
simple but sure remedy. Sold only IN borcs
Price 2j cents.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11

a FRENcHMAS Is anxious 10 arrange for a
hght between dovil-hsh and shark In
tank where 200 people can see thecombat
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11

The dark oranges grown IN Florida are
known there as the african russet" They
are growing in popular favor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11
EnsravInes OF nuildIng., portralts,

UTAu Is so anxious for Statehood that the
Mormons declare that they will abolish
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11

PiASftEs IA North Carolina arc much
alarmed at the exodus Of negroes Many
agricultural sections will not be able 10 se-
cure hands 70 cultivate the lands this year
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11

SIX different patents were secured on
ehewing-gum last year.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-04-11

II you want Engravings Of any descrip-
tion-Buildings, Portraits, Machinery,
Maps Plats, etc, write 70 us Cor samples
and prices. Only photo-engravingo ostab-
lishment west Of the Mississippi run by
electric light.
A. " KELLOGG NEWSPAPER Co,
Kansas CITY Mo