davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-11
Now It's the Marshall Islands

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-News from the
Marshall Islands just received here shows
that American traders there are being
treated with great injustice by the Germans,
and that the recent complaints from Amer
leans and Englishmeu at Samoa are trifling
as compared with what the merchants on the
Marshall Islands are compelled to suffer
from German greed and intolerance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-11
The Kennebec Ice Industry.
Thrown from a Carriage.
Inspecting Togus.

AUGUSTA, July 10.-The board of inspec-
tors Of the National Military Home arrived
at Togus at o'clock this morning. A meet
ing was held in the parlors of the Home, but
the proceedings were not public. Dinner
was served at noon. The buildings and
stock were inspected this afternoon. All the
transactions are of private nature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-11
Isecretary:and commIssIoner.

WASHINGTON, July 10,-Secretary Noble
late this afternoon was asked If there was
any truth in the reiterated reports that he
desired to have new commissioner of PEN
sions in place of Corporal Tanner. He said
he had nothing to say about the reports and
made no answer when asked IL this could be
interpreted as meaning that the publications
had Snma foundation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-11
office for a Bangor Man.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury has appointed Joseph Reagan
of Bangor, Me-, special inspector Of customs.
cohsuIs Appointed.
WASHINGTON. July 10-The President
this afternoon made these appointments as
consuls:
Emmons Clark, Of New York, at HaWe.
Archibald j. Sampson. of Colorado, at Acap-
ulcO.
Roswell G. Horr, OF Michigan, at Valparaiso.
James Il. Hartigan, District OF Columbia, for
Trieste, and all other ports In the Austrian do
minions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-11
ATTEMPTED Suicide.

BANGOR, July 1O.-Edward Palmer, of
New Harbor, attempted suicide Thursday,by
cutting his throat, making an ugly wound,
but will not die. Insanity was the cause.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-11
OBITUARY..
Maufice 3. EIYnn.

NEW YORK. July 10.-Maurice b. Flynn,
the politician, who was indicted with Com
missioner of Public Works Squire for con-
spiracy, died at Long Branch, N. j., this
,,orpip1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-11
The Pension List.

WASHINGTON, July TO- The following
Maine people were granted pensions today;
ORIGINAL.
John Swaney,Jr, Samuel q. HOyt.
Eldbridga Dobb, Isaac w. Merriman,
Arson Richards, Oliver p. Paul.
c. j. Emm0us, Edward Hill,
Osgood A. H0dgman, Horati0 j. Small
BENJAMIN N. West, Richard C0nnor,
Thomas O'Neil, Charles X. Farrell
Thomas Sheehan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-11
SUMNER CLOTHING.

"About this time look out
for Hot Weather."
We have a fine assortment
of Hot Weather Clothing, con-
sisting of Seersucker Ceats
and Vests, Fancy Alpacas.
Black Alpaca Coats and Vests
in extra large, extra long and
regular sizes. White and
Fancy Flannel Suits also Pants
and Vests. Blazers. Light
Vests i'm endless variety.
We have the exclusive sale
In Portland of Macullar, Par
ker & Co. White and Fancy
Vests.
Outing Shirts in Flannel,
Cheviot, Madras and Silks.
Tennis Suits, Sashes, Belts,
&c, &c.
Come to us for Vacation
Outfits and Furnishing Goods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-11
The American Association,

The following was the result of the games
played by the American Association clubs
yesterday:
At LouIsvllle-BroOklyns, 8; LOulsyilles, o.
At st. Louis-Athletics, !; st. Louis 2.
At Kansas City-Baltimoies, 3 Kansas Citys.
2. Five innings.
AT Cincinnafi-Ci -Cincinnatis, 4; Columbus, 2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-11
Other Games.
Beat His Record.

At WOrcester-W -WorcesteTs, 8 HaTtfords. 3.
AT New Haven-New Havens, 8; Lowells, 5.
AT Wilkesbarre-No game on account OF rain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-11

CLEVELAND, o.. July 1O-W. K. GOrdOn's
Guy, trotted an exhibition mile In 21li,
beating his record by quarter Of second.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-11
Buying up the Telephones.

PARIS, July 1O.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties has adspted bill providing for the pur-
chase of telephones by the State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-11
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
A Broad and Liberal Policy Towards
the Territories.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Secretary Noble
in an interview with the delegate from the
territory Of Wyoming today said the policy
of this administration would be broad and
liberal toward the territories. Orders Of
land commissioners MeFadden and
Sparks. suspending land patents in large
portion of Wyoming because Of indications
oil and coa!, should be rescinded, and lands
where there are no evidences Of minerals
should be open to patents. Persons who
settled upon public lands or purchased lands
In good faith should have evidences Of their
ffkla
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-11
PHILIP HENRY BROWN,
WILLIAM G. DAVIS,
GEORGE S. HUNT, cor,,+,oo
ROBINSON WILLIAMS, O0iiiniis'oo
GEORGE @. BURGESS,
HARRY II. VIRGIN,
Committee.

The following subscriptions have thus far
, | been rpceived at S10O a share.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 10. - The following
Maine postmasters have been appointed:
George joss, Northport Camp Ground, vice b.
N. Conant resigned.
Amos BlazO, Porter vice Mrs. A. NJ. French.
removed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-11

New YORK, July 10.-A special from Zan-
zibar says the German gunboat Pfiel arrived
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-11
MAIN e.
Contagious Diseases.
Especial to the Press.l

AUGUSTA, July 1O.-Cases of the conta-
gious diseases were reported to the State
board during the week ending July 9th, as
follows:
Observation-Disclosures, 1 Calais, j; Jonespolt, 2;
Milo. l; Portland. 1 Randolph, 1; Readfeld, L:
Typhoid Fever-Bangor, /; Portland, 1 Rock
land, ] /; Wilton, /.
Scarlet FeYer-LiShOn Portland L
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-11
the w EATHER

Mean daily ther.. ...e3.5 Max. vel. wind...... 8
Maximum ther. ..68.S Total precip....
Minimum ther r....579
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
July 10, 1889, 500 p. M.
Observations taken at the same moment of time
.t al statiOns
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-11
ALockout on the ciyde,

LONDON. July 1O.-The Clyde ship build
ers have given notice cf lockout. The OBJ
ject is to force the striking riveters to return
to work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-11
GREENWOOD GARDEN CAFE.

Having secured the services of MIR. BLANCHE
ard, who has been cook at Mitchells. Scarboro
Beach the past seven years. am now prepared
to furnish Clam Bakes, Fish or shore Din
ners, Fried CLAIMS, kc., &c, at short notice.
jy9dlm G. w. B. LUNT, Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06

worthy OF q South Sea buccaneer. and
70 have INDUCED ia the most cfiaut
imprecaiions. And this was the only
ansger whIeh he continued to return to
the repeated demands that he should
submit to errosi. Ordering his men to
raise anchor. he stood at the stern Of his
vessel. pistol in hand. until she escaped
into Maryland waters after hot pur-
suit.
Captain Russell is considered 10 have
displayed the most remarkable magma
nimity in RETAINING from sinking the
bugeye. when it was in his power to do
80. out of pure kindness and care for
the lives of the crew. He warned the
pirate not to return to the flats. 10
which the latter very boldly replied
that he fully intended returning on the
t. morrow. We have no. 1t this writ
ipg received advises as 10 whether he
did or not. but if be did. we are conf
dent ihat the celebrity which hog Island
Flats have won viii have received a
melancholy addition to its fame by
having been made The scene Of marine
duel between the gallant Russell and
the audac.ous pirate OF the bugeye
dredger which will constitute one of
the most thrilling chapters in the his
tory Of the Stale.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06

In spite of all the grave and jocula
ingenuities of gubernatorial statesmen
in spite Of solemn proclamations, argu
mentatlve correspondence. and invita-
tons to initiate the example of tn,
Governors Of North and South Carolina
peace does not prevail in that now ia
nous locality known as Hog Island
Flats. The spirit Of war is abroad
there, and it bids defiance even to the
names of Lee and Jackson.
We have the most authentic infOrma-
ton that on the afternoon Of December
4th, the very hour, we believe, is re-
corded, as might have been expected
from SO great an event, the noble
steamer Augusta, flying the colors of
Virginia, her men armed and prepared
for a most sangulnary conflict. bore
down upon bugeye dredger that had
stolen away from the Maryland shores,
aud was deprodating upon the forbid
den ground. Not being to the manor
born, we are ignorant of what bugeye
dredger is, but we suppose from its rug
ged and grotesque nomenclature,
hat it must be something calculated
10 inspire respect and fear. This
is deepenod by the
firm and resolule way in which its cap.
ain is reported to have received the or
Ter FROM the Augusta to stand close in.
10 il said 10 have refused in tone
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06
VIRGINIA ITEMS.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM ALL
OVER The OLD DOMINION

/ rurni.hed ~ tho "Eimc~' Corrcspon-
dent. aud state Nchangc--Paragraph-
and Editorial Opinions clipped. Com
niled and Condensed From Home Papers.
/ sTAUNTOE. VA. December 4.-lSpe-
Icial Correspondence the week Of
rfayer OF the y. NJ. G.. a. has run into
three weeks. and the interest seems to
+ hs rather on thc Increase than showing
ans sbstemcnt. The meeting On Thanks
Giving ngot was remarkable one.
There we're $50 men aud boys present..
sud nffy-six lock part IN the meeting.
/ Sunday afternoon there were 80
men present. Every night large
numbers ask tie prayer OF the
meeting. or make open profession.
Onto number go every night INTO the
NANNY room. The meetings haye been
held uuGar General Secretary Dad
run. uho BIAS wonderful faculty IN
conducting such meetings. Iheavef8ge
attendance has been 200 nc each meet
fry. Il Is now understood that the
meeting. flll closetO morrow night. bur
fhe Interest is 30 wonderfully main
tNIfftL NtI IL NAf+N lily hN AkAaNAAhfA+
The proposed liIe Of the street rail
way for our city is along Augusta
street. where mueh Of the heavy bust
nos, of the town j.. done. The mer-
clauts aud property ow1ars along this
street have entered "a protest against
bulldog the railway an this street. and
Che Council will have "a special meeting
tomorrow night io hear the matter.
as hich will D. presented on the part OF
ins -uiOtestors bv counsel. The peO
sio generally aie decidedly Ia favor of
Ile railway. in less than twelve
months wc shall have lt.
THE matter of % { phone system is
to b- discussed at the Council meeting
tlm1rfOw night Dir. h senberger. Of
ins Valley Te.ernons Company. owns
tine plant now existing here in The shape
of poles aud wires. but under the decl,-
son ef the courts hey cannot use the
hono- ,Cllre 1892 when existing pat
Dnis expire. Tine Bell people cau use
the phones. Dut haN. 100 plant. poles
aud wires. The R1-enberger opie ask
200 t1afniiaut price for their plant If
Greg SELF: and tie Bell people. who
-tem 90 be- willing io io IS hat Is right.
cannot relt urIer the terms Of their
contract with tue American Telephone
Company. These ale important ques.
lions iHf onr people.
Captain james Blmglrlucr has sold
$50 .ceto i lalG ll Webster county.
e,s. Virginia. at D per acre, VIII ella a
lew years a-D was valued al ten cents
..r acre. Ins 'ald belonged 90 the late
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06

THERE has been some agitation Of the
ouestion as to whether the North woulf
not be glad to see removed the point
ical disabilities of Mr.. DAVIS BOW that
he stand So near the line that separates
this hCe from the mysteries Of the NE
hereafter. We are confident that thif
agitation has not the coun,enance OF
those who are most soliclious about thc
fame of this great man. Shall he. IL
those last hours when bis honorable
c,teer Is being crowned by the noble
dignity and silence thlt prccede the
final release OF the spirit from the con
fuement Of earth, be placed IN the 20
siuon Of suppllant demanding pardon
for those very ac,s that have conferred
immortality upon his name The North
has made HIM the scapegoat for the al
leeeI sin of the South in seeding from
the Union. Let him remain SO. for 1t ls
Il Sublime part to play. Let him con
tinue the mark at which the North
directs its poisoned arrows Of pre- Jadice
aud hatred. Toe South has barred her
own breast to receive them all for h's
p,otection. If be dies without coun
try which he can legally call his OVID.
he nevertheless dies with millions Of
countrymen vino honor his character
admire his genius. aud hold in the most
grateful appreciation the ineslima-
bile services which he has conferred
upon the land of his birth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06
ON IRlhL FoRIHls LEE.


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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06
PRESIDENT HARRISON AND TUE
PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE.

President Harrison in his recent mes
sage refers at some length to the Pan
American Conference which began its
sessions with the favorable attention.
and the best wishes for good results
on the part Of the American people, but
which seems to have steadily lostgrOund
IN the estimation of the public, as they
have acquired clearer knowledge Of its
commercial impotency arising from the
popularity of our tariff laws. The
free excursions, which, under different
circumstances would have been just
and proper, have in thu light of the
conferences real inability to accom-
plish permanent benefits for the c0un-
tries represented. brought it into more
or less popular disesteem.
It's amusing to observe the rather
apologize tone Of the Presidents allu-
SION to this conference. Placed in q
difficult position he~seeks to escape
from it by employing phrases of large
yet vague significance. while the
commercial results, he says, (which
it is hoped will follow this conference
are worthy Of the pursuit and Of the
great interest they have excited. it is
believed that the browning benefit vii
be found in the better securities which
may be derived for the maintenance OF
peace among all American nations and
the settlement of all contentious by
methods that a Christian civilization
can approve. While viewing with in
terest our national resources and pro-
duets. the delegates will, am sure,
fluid higher satisfaction in the evil
dences of unselfsh friendship which
everywhere attend their intercourse
with our people.
\ higher satisfaction in the evi.
dences of the unselfish friendship Of
our people. unselfish friendship
We can easily imagine the broad smile
that must have played over the features
even of those who have been using the
conference for Il cir own purpose,
namely, as the means of inducing Con-
gress to carry out the recommendation
of the President that the steamship
lines plying between the ports of this
country and those of South America
shall be subsidized by national appro-
priliions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06
AnIAIsInNIN CAMP.

There is evidently a serious DIVISION
in the ranks Of the administration camp
the trouble being no less than decided
and important difference OF opinion be-
tween those two exalted personages,
President Harrison and Premier Blaine,
over the proper definition Of those ve1-
aiious things called TRUSTS"
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Cieve'
lind. in his letter Of acceptance, called
upon Congress for the suppression OF
trusts, which he characterized as con-
spiracies. formed for the oppression o.
the masses. and to enable the few rich
20 grow richer at the expense OF the
many poor. who were thereby made
steadily poorer. 1t will also be
remembered that soon after Mr.. Cleve
land had so forcibly expressed his
sentiments regarding these iniquitous
combinations. Mr. Blaine-who had
been making a royal tally-ho tour
throughout Europe with that prince OF
protectionists and monopolists, Andrew
issue with the then
President, and enunciated his doctrine
that trusts were private affairs, with
which Congress had nothing to do
IL taking this position, the premier OF
the present administration boldly de-
clared himself TO be the friend of trusts
inasmuch as, in his opinion, they were
perfectly legitimate business organiza-
lions.
The issue thus joined between Cleve-
land and Blaine was one Of the leading
questions i'm the Presidential campaign
which resulted in the election OF Harrl-
son as minority President. Now, 1t
seems. however, that since Mr.. Harrison
has become fixed in Office, he has placed
himself directly at variance with biz
Secretary Of State, for in his annual
message TO Congress, read on Tuesday
last, he spoke as follows:
Earnest attention should be given 10y
Congress 90 n consideration Of tuc question
how far the restraint Of those combinations
Of capital commonly called trusts is amai-
ter of Federal jurisdiction. When organized
ga. they often are) 10 crush ou' all healthy
competition. and 10 mOnopOlisc the produc-
ton or sale of an article Of commerce or
general necessity. they are dangerous
conspiracics against the public good. and
should Dee made the subject of prOhibtory
and even penal legislation
Here President Harrison assumes q
position right abreast Of Mr.. Cleveland.
using the identical term, cOuspira-
cies, which the latter gentleman APP
piled to trusts, and taking issue direct
with Mr.. Blaine. Now the burning
question is. which will yield, and what
will be the official definition Of trusts
hereafter Shall they be officially re-
cognized. according TO the term applied
to them by Cleveland and Harrison. as
dangerous conspiracies against the
people, which should be made the
subject of prohibitory, and even penal
legislation - or shall they be accepted.
according TO Blaines ideas, as private
affairs with which Congress has DO
right to interiereI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06

TIE removal OF Trinity College is
settled. It viii 20 to Raleigh.
WAYNE county was the first county
10 settle with the State M fun Tor her
state tax.
THE Rev. o. C. Horton has entered
upon the pistorate OF SmithGeld Bap-
list Church.
THERE IS movement 1ioOt 10 Ofsa-
nize military company Ia LenOir. IL
Is said that forty members can easily be
enrolled.
TIM town authorities have ordered q
survey of the various points near Hen
dersOn. with reference to locating O
plant for water works.
TIE .Asheville Daiiy citizen joins the
Charlotte Democrat IN opposing the
opening Of I University or any other
male institution 10 both sexes.
THE following are the principal to-
0acco counties planting over 1000
ACRES each: Alamance. l.GSS: Caswell.
1915 Dayie. 20j; Forsyth, 1893:
Granville. SOL: Madison. lC26;
Orange. 32S: Person ) sos; Rocking
nam. o 81; Stokes, 800; Surry, 2,l36;
Warren. $50.
TIE schooner Henry G. Wnship.
bound from Charleston 20 Alexandra
with cargo of phosphate rock put
into Wilmington November 18th. while
IVA a b3dly leaking condition. II was
a pretended that she would have 20
discharge her cargo and 20 en- the rail
way for repairs, but by securing the
services Ct diver the leak was stopped
without di,charglng the cargo. which
saved an expense OF about 800 The
diving was done 10y If. J.. BOwdoin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-06

application has been made TO Judg
/ O.. ". HIli. Of the Circuit Court. 10 gran
ID charter % certain gentlemen Of Sur,
q uniy TO establish a peanut cleauin;
houss 40 ihe courthouse IN that county
in The middle OF leanut-growing sec
ton.
NR. ALEXANDER III. SLAYMAKeR. who
had been critically OIL i0r erai weeks
died al his home 10 Alexandria Tues.
cas- evening. The deceased came from
Lancaster county. Pa. IN 1850, siuce
which time be had been actively en-
gagged in the d,y goods business.
Mas. MARTHA HARRISON ROBINSON
died in New York city Sunday, Deem
Der !. 1859. aged eighty four years. she
was tie daughter o. Mr.. Samuel !. Har-
risln. AID sister # Nrs. w. ". N9rvcll
aud Mrs. L0rerz0 Norvell, and was for
many Jeas ia early life resident Of
LyIchburg.
PRESIDENT j. +. krMBALL Of the Nor
folk aad Western Railroad Company.
and Lessrs. Joseph Boissevain and Van
llerrer. capitalists. from Holland. ar
nved at Roanoke Tuesday morning on
a special train over the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad. from Philadelphia.
Accompanied by General Manager
Sands. 81 The Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company, they left 1T , 2. II.