davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28

Col Ghas. Haywood, of the Marine Bar
racks, Washington, D. c., who is visiting in
Materville, expresses opinions on two in
teresting topics: He thinks that our navy is
oYertaklng England's, and that Hon. Thorn
House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28

When new postmaster is appointed in a
country town they say that the "Wanamak-
er lightning has struck"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28

Peter Bennett and his new wife gave re-
ception to invited neighbors at his residence
In Plymouth, one evening this week, it be-
rage Of the previous week. About hun
bred guests were present and all had good
time as the old gentlemen had been to Ban
gor and laid In liberal stock of candy, nuts
and raisins. He treated everybody with
reckless generosity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
From Nashua, N. HI.

DR.. Welch has been very success uI during the
eight weeks OF his stay. Large Numbers have
visited him and been relieved of having feet
trouble, and to-day walk with perfect ease
and claim to have received benefits through his
treatment beyond expectations--N Nashua IN. H.
Telegraph, April 2, 1878.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28

A well known young lady, of Augusta,
started some years ago to secure a collection
OF 1,000,0 900 stamps of all nations. without
regard to duplicates. For several years she
pursued her search until at the present time
she has 100000. The young lady Is now in
who will probably purchase the entire col
lection
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
The Following From Ex-Mayor HOIc0m
OF New Haven, Conn.,:

lt gives me pleasure to state that DIR. Welch
mas treated my feet with great relief and success
and without the least inconv enience and am con-
culties in which others may need his services.
OFFICIAL,
City Hall, New Haven, Sept. 10, 1885.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
A Plea to the Afflicted.

Curing ones feet Cf its ills and referring to 9th
ers who have been cured are two different things
headlng testimonials will not cure a sore corn
neither VIII 1t relieve the pain of bunion or sore
joint or cure an ingrowing nail.
=. An effort 70 be free from these painful tormen-
torS should De made and the skillful treatment
and permanent effect of his applications is the
only safe and reliable method by which they can
De cured aud which allows no return
To impress further on the minds of those who
suffer would say feel perfectly safe and know.
am not using too strong words when say-'hy
virtue OF long experience in the manufacture Of
my valuable remedies and their application the
patient Is not only relieved of all harrassng feet
troubles, but permanently cures all eases durable
Portland and vicinity who suffer from had feet
bring me case that l cannot overcome, ii / can
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.

WaldOboro claims that G. ii. Nelson,
owner Of the fast horse. once lived within
her limits when boy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
PRESS ENDORSEMENTS FROM
NEW HAVEN.
A Professional C0mfortar-

Such person is DR.. Wech the famous chiro-
podlst, and such he has been called by thousands
mastered the art OF curing feet troubles, and mas
thus gained the confidence and gratitude of MANY.
DE permanently cures cOrns and bunions chit.
blains, ingrowlng nails and all similar ANNOYING
troubles. The doctor has established repllta.
ton among us for integrity and skill and the
dunn, New Haven, Conn. ''''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28

have been attended by DR.. WEIGH and rec,
mend him to the thousands who need his seryi
and scientific treatment.
DIR. j. Ii. SMITH, 8 Elm stree
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28

Repository Plum exhibition and
sing English Plush Imitation
defect Call
few days. r. o. BAILEY & CO.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28

From the President Of a New Hayer
Rank
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
Dr.. W. 4. WEIGH,
Proprietor OF the most reliable and ex-
tended institutions for the
treatment OF all

Corns, BnniOns, Bad Nails, Sore
joints, COrns between the toes
and all Diseases of the Feet cease
10 be painful Nuisance. liberated
Joints, Proud Flesh and Festered
Toe Nails. ChilbIains and Frosted
Feet in all Critical Forms of Pain
and Severity Completely Cured.
COrns and CalIOsities and all
ScaIy EruptiOns and Thickeniug
OF the Skin on the Joints and SOles
OF the Feet. All Enlarged, In
famed or Tender Joints, and all
Trouble leading TO Pain and Dis
comfort, Cured as by Magic.
Warts, Wens, MOIes, DiscOIOra-
atiOns, Birth Marks and all Facial
BIemishes, TumOrs and Tumor-
GUS PrOtuberances, SkiIlfuIIy and
Successfully Treated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
What Rev. Mr.. Lusk, of North Have
Has 10 Say.

cannot go into a long dissertation as to feet
troubles, know l suffered long with corns and
nave been cured by DIR. WEIGH, and 1t is my
opinion that IL those who suffer would follow his
advice they could be cured also,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28

DIR. WEIGH Is very successful In curing special
cases needing treatment at the hands of a deli
cate and sklllful operator. and can refer to hun
dreds of patients OF New Haven and vicinity.
New Haven Evening Register
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28

Both politeness and gratitude were exhib-
tied in the court room at Skowhegan the
for stealing $50, and his lawyers, Walton &
Walton, had succeeded in convincing the
jury that he was innocent, and they so re-
turned the verdict Upon the announce
ment of the verdict the prisoner arose, and
with smile and bow thanked the jury for
Cheir kindness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
. Fl. II. METCALF,
Editor Dover IN. H. State Press.

Dr. Welch, the celebrated Chiropodist. is meet
ing with great success In the treatment of all
diseases OF the feet. Many well-known citizens
can bear testimony to his rare skill In making his
operation thorough and satisfactory in every
respect.-Worcester Evening Gazette, May IL,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28

A Moosehead Loke guide says that the
plans of the tourists In that section. Many
of them who had started upon trips down
the West Branch were forced to turn back
on account OF the extreme low water, Many
of the dead water streams we're reported to
be absolutely dry before the rains last week,
and such condition of things has not been
known in that region before for years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28

Dr: WEIGH has cured bad soft corn for me-
and am willing to acknowledge have received
great comfort at his hand
MRS. MARY MCMILLAN
$40 Chapel street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28

1 recommend d. w. WEIGH as a Chiropodist
who understands the treatment of the feet in the
cure of severe cases.
WILLIAM III. III. HEWITT
nttrraI II,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
From n Well.Kuown Dant;st

DR.. Welch has attended my feet to nv salts
faction. FATHER MULHOLLAND,
175 Fair street, Fair Haven.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
LATE TESTIMONY.
The following from WeII.knOwn
Citizens of New Haven.

cheerfully commend Dr. W. A. WEIGH, as an
expert in his profession.
I'D. PLUNKETT, 40 Church street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
GENTS UNDERWEAR!

Special inducements to purchasers at this sale.
SOC Undervests and Drawers, 35 cents each. 75c
Undervests and Drawers, so cents EACH
One more case is left of that $I.5O Random Wool
at $Io0. At the above prices. there will not be
dollars worth sold after Saturday.
Big Drive in SOC Neckte for 10 cents. % dozen
OF the NJ Brace at II l-2 cents each. These goods
will be displayed on our centre counters.
MANSON G. LARRABEE & co.
ZIG Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
A Well-KnOwn Citizen, Eighteen Years
q 0iof

DHub q Iots
Have seen many operate ON the feet but as to
ease and experiences DIR. Welch is far In advance.
had several Corns and Bunion removed by
Dr. WEIGH without the least pain, setting my feet
at perfect ease.
hope this may lead sufferers to one who can
be safely recommended and whose services are
devoted to the comfort and well-belng of man,
G. N. ALLING,
Cor. State and Grand streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-09-28
DIR. WEIGH,
CITY HOTEL,
Portland, We.
From Dover, N. II.

1t is pleasure to visit the marvellous prae-
titioner who has mastered the most intricate
details OF profession little understood yet Of
such vital Importance in the Punishment OF
human misery, and 1t is a pleasure for us to
speak OF him in terms of the highest praise
Fosters Democrat, Deyer, N. H., Aug. "a, 1877.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
A PUNY STATESMAN.

Senator FRANK HIsCOCK is recognized
as the administration oracle in New
York. Ton PLATT does the ''heeling,"
but it is HISCooK who does the talking
Oh administration account. In view of
this fact the president will eXtricate
himself from a very awkward position
before the country if he refuses to allow
Mr. HlsCOCK to peddle out any more
federal offices until he has apologized
for that speech he made in Brooklyn
the other day. in which he characterized
the Democratic party as "a mob of
criminals" e" Inasmuch as the Demo
cratic party includes the majority of
the voting population of this country, it
is calculated to give our nation bad
reputation abroad to have an admins.
tration oracle use such language as this.
In the next place, it is an insult to pub
lie intelligence to suppose that anybody
credits Mr. HIsCoCK's statement. 1t is
unfortunately the privilege of the stump
orator who works for hire to go around
the country and say dirty things about
the opposition party, but it is not be-
coming in United States senator and
prominent member of the presidents
kitchen cabinet. to make holy show of
himself, as HIsCoCK is doing. 1t is
sad commentary on popular suffrage
that man of HIsCoCK'S heft can ever
attain public station.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
Minnesota Is Honored by the
Council Of Congrega-
tional Churches.
The President of the Uni
verSity of This State
Made Chairman.
Episcopal Divines Want the
Same Justice Accorded
{ Criminals.
An Appellate Court Is the
Only Remedy for Dioces-
an Errors.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 9.-The tri-
ennial national council of Congrega-
tional churches met in Plymouth church
this forenoon. Moderator Cook, of Con-
necticut, called the assemblage to order.
After prayer by the Rev. George Walker,
of Hartford, various committees were
appointed by the moderator, and the
council named the permanent organiza-
ton as follows. DIR. CpruS NorthrOp,
president Minnesota State univer.
sity, moderator; and Ira II. Evans,
of Austin. Tex, first assistant;
and Rev. T. Fitch, of Buffalo. second
assistant. The meeting adjourned at
2:30 p. IN. At the afternoon session the
secretary's report was presented. The
Congregational union of England and
Wales asks, through Alexander Ham
nay, that a general council representa-
tive of COngregationalism in all parts of
the world should be convened in Lon
don at AN early day to deliberate OH the
grave questions effecting the faith and
church of Christ. which at present are
in debate throughout ChriStendom, and
to confer on matters which especially
concern the Congregational churches.
The proposal has been received
with hearty approval. 1t is felt,
however, that before any decision is
reached steps should be taken to ascer-
tain whether it is probable that the call
to such a conference issued to Congre-
gatioDal churches of the world by an
English union would meet with an inf1u-
entail and representative response. 1t
is urged by the secretary that the ques-
tion be early considered by the council.
The progress of our churches during
the past three years under review has
been steady if less rapid than we could
wish. We have added 399 churches to
our roll, reaching total of 4.56S. We
have buried 298. If these had been kept
in life our gain would have been 69S.
The increase in the number of member
ship reported is 365.
There were 81, ,l6S accessions by letter
and 1926 dismissals by letter. Alb
senteeism is not on the increase, but the
evil is still great and calls for practical
action. Infant baptisms number s,32S,
a gain of 1,lS9 since 1886. Benevolent
amount to S2,205, ,562, an
increase OF S595, ,329 over 1886. Legacies,
$56l, $40, a considerable increase.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
THE NATIONS SHAME.

Individual dishonesty is bad enongh,
but when rich and powerful nation
seeks to eYade the payment Of just
obligation, or even to postpone payment
without cause, there are no terms Sc
we're enough to express condemnation
of the outrage. We are impelled TO
these remarks by Senator RIcE's ex-
PLANTATION of the principal difficulty en-
countered by the Chippewa commission
in concluding treaty with the Indians
at White Earth. The treatment these
Indians have received at the hands of
the government is an infamy that can
neither be excused nor extenuated, and
it must bring the blush of shame to the
cheek of every honest American citizen
that congress has been so remiss in this
matter. Many years ago the govern
ment, by treaty obligation, became
indebted to these Indians in a
considerable sum, which has never been
paid. Since then the building Of the
reservoir dams damaged their lands to
ali extent which a commission, acting
under government authority. estimated
at So, ,O0O annually. The Pillagers and
Chippewas on the upper Mississippi
were awarded s15O,OOO damages by a
government commission. Yet congress
has positively refused to take action on
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
COLD COMFORT

President HARRIsoN's home folks are
not providing bis administration with
much comfort. For the first time in
five years the city of indianapolis elects
a Democratic mayor and a Democratic
council. The attempt to arouse local
pride in the national administration
utterly failed to swing the Indianapolis
voters into line for the Republican
ticket The campaign trick of bringing
Baby MCKEE home to arouse ehthusi-
asm for the Republican ticket was like
wise signal failure. Everything
that the friends of the administra-
ton could do to get an indOrse-
ment for the president at his own home
was done, but in spite of their efforts
the Democrats carried the city by 1,20O
majority. and reyolutioniZed the entire
city government. A few more licks
like this will close the HARRISON optics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10

these matters, Notwithstanding they
were just obligations, and as much en-
titled to be paid as the interest ON the
public debt. If ours were a poverty
stricken nation, without funds or re-
sources, there might be some excuse for
this dishonest conduct of congress; but
as we are rich beyond all computation,
with surplus piIing up in the treasury
to the amount of from $1O.00O.000 to S15,-
600, 900 a month, what conceivable pre-
text is there for withholding the pay
ment of these claims? 1t is national
disgrace that they were not paid long
ago, and the disgrace grows deeper and
blacker every day that payment is with
held. If it had been some powerful
European country that has guns and
ships and armies that we owed this
amount to, the debt would have been
Cancelled long ago. But as it is only the
claim of few half-starved Indians, this
great, big government chooses to play
the part of a robber, and keeps in Its
treasury. where it is not needed, the
money which belongs TO others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
WINONA MURMURI RINGS.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Oct. 9.-Robert Zuelieke, a
carpenter. was badly hurt this morning,
while at work On the new residence of
c. NJ. Gosnel, on East Wabasha street.
1t was found necessary to cut down a
big cottonwood tree, and ropes were
used to hold it away from the house,
but the tree fell suddenly and struck
the scaffolding OH which Mr.. Zuelieke
was at work. He was dashed to the
ground, both bones of the right leg be-
ing broken above the ankle, his head
cut and his body severely bruised.
Henry MuntZ met with a serious ac-
cident to-day. While coupling cars in
the switch yards this afternoon he got
his hand caught between the cars and
had two fingers badly mashed.
A team attached to the thresher of
August Leitzom became frightened and
ran away at the farm of Gotlieb HasS in
Wilson this morning. Nobody was hurt.
but the thresher was smashed beyond
recognition.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude,
daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. f. Staples, and
S. ID. Allen, of Duluth, was SolemniZed
i'll the Congregational church this even
ing, with large attendance. The
church had been decorated with autumn
leaves and flowers for the occasion.
Several DuluthiteS were present at the
ceremony. Miss Staples has been very
popular in society, and received num-
Der of elegant gifts. Her departure is
greatly regretted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
MARINE MATTERS.

AsHLAND-Arrived: Arctic, lumber, West
Superior
DULUTH-Arrived: Egyptian, Iron Chief,
Michigan. Nicholson, j. 6. owen, Richard
Winslow, Sitka, Cleveland, G. j. Kershaw,
Majestic, J. c.. Lockwood Buffalo. Cleared:
John owen, 5000 bu wheat. Buffalo; Sitka,
1u3, j. NJ. Niool, Buffalo; Spokane, Two
Harbors; Altoona, Ashland.
WINoNA-Boats up: r. Wheeler, Musser,
Isaac Staples, Reindeer, United States Alert,
r. Harris. C. j. Caffrey. Juniata. Down:
Ravena. J. G. Chapman, R. Harris, Juniata,
United States Alert r. j Wheeler Musser,
j. Kesraves, Meta Durant, Sea Wing. Water,
one foot eight inches.
SAULF STE MARIE-Down: Hackett Nc
~Gregor. $40 p. m.; Iron Age, II a. m. !:
Josephine Parker, D. m. Huron City, WILL
lam Chisholm, 30 p. m. Calumet, Osceola.
3 3:4O p. m.; Ohio D 30 p. M; Colonial, 7:50
Josephine, l: 80 D. M; Athabasca, L 40 p.
m. Swain, Helvitia, $50 p. m; Superior,
Sandusky, 1880 p. M; North Wind, $40 p.
m. Up: Vanderbilt. 500 p. m; Groyer
Empire State. OILS a. m.; Northern Light
1880 a. m. /; Colorado. pm Meeosta, L: 10
pm; Barnum Wallula, Ontaria, 2:40 p m;
Nancy Negdance, $3.50 p. m: Schoocraft.
Nester, Bourke, 4:30 p m; Nipegon, Mel.
bourne, Martin p. M: Columbia, Comrade,
6:45 p. m. !: Peerless, p. N.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Teutonic, from Liy-
erpool; state of Nevada. from Glasgow: City
of New York, from Liverpool; Nordland,
from Antwerp.
LoNDoN-Passed Scilly: Lain, from New
York for Bremen, Sailed: Anglesea, for New
Orleans.
BALTIMoRE-Sailed: Hermann, for Bremen
BREMEN-Arrived: Munchen, from BaIti-
more.
BROW HEAD-Passed: Britannia. from New
York for Liverpool.
SoUTHAMPToN-Arrived: Lain, from New
York for Bremen.
LIVERPOOL Sailed; yiceroy. for New Or
leans.
MoNTEyIDEo-Sailed: Bellenden. for New
Orleans.
HAMBuRe-Arriyed: Rowan Prince. from
Galveston.
HAvRE-Arrived: Havre, from New Or
leans.
Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
Russia's Ruler Demands AM
pie Protection From Mill
lists While in Berlin.
Thousands of Soldiers and De-
tectives in Plain Clothes
Will Guard Him.
Kaiser Williams Military Dis
play Intended to lntimi-
date the Gar.
Patriotic CeltS Hold a Public
Meeting and Defy Bal
foup'S Minions.

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-Gens. Woerder and
Kaltenbern-Slachau will attend the
czar during his stay in the German cap
ital. Arrangements have been made
for the most imposing military recep-
ton on the arrival of the cZar ever wit
messed i'm Berlin. The entire route
from the Lehrter railroad station across
the KoenigplatZ. and as far as the Char
lOttensburg road, will be lined with cav
airy, and beyond this by in
fantry up to the gates Of the Russian
embassy. The vast military prepara-
tions for the czar's welcome and for his
diversion during his stay are on
a scale of magnifcence with
out precedent even when for
eign potentates have been enter
tanned heretofore, and it is limited in
certain quarters that this extraordinary
array of bayonets is intended quite as
much as an impressive reminder of the
strength of the German arms as for an
innocent spectacular entertainment.
Gen. Werder will meet the czar at Kiel
and accompany him to Berlin. The
First regiment of guards, together with
a company of the Alexander regiment,
will act as body guard to the car on
the route from Kiel to Berlin. After ar
rlV]ng at the caplIal MS escort lIoin Tie
railroad station to the Russian embassy
will consist of four squadrons Of cav
airy. two riding in front of the carriage
and two behind. The most stringent
precautions have been taken to pre-
vent the possibility of the approach
of the public to his majesty's person.
Besides the troops which will be
stretched out in solid columns on each
side of the route, police officials in citi-
zens' clothes will be thickly scattered
along the edge of the crowds with in
structions to watch for any suspicious
movement on the part of individuals or
groups of people. These precautions
are taken, it is understood, at the eX-
press wish of the cZar himself, whose
secret police have warned him that the
greatest care should be taken during his
stay in Berlin to insure his safety. Act
ing upon their suggestions, the German
officials are making thorough canvass
of the houses along the proposed route
to see that no suspicious persons
are lodged there. and before Friday the
police will have the history and pedl-
gree of every dweiler along the line
from the railroad station to the en-
baSSV
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
WORLDS FAIR BOOMERS.
W. w. Astor Banquets a Lot OF
Big Wigs.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-W. ". Astor
gave dinner at Delmonico's tonight
to number of prominent citizens iden-
titled with the worlds fair movement.
The object was to facilitate exchanges
of views on the subject Of the expoSi-
ton. The occasion was an informal
one, no set speeches being made.
Among the invited guests were Mayor
Grant, Vice-PreSident Morton, eX-Pres-
ident Cleveland, G. Vanderbilt, Senator
Hiscock. Gen. Sherman. G. NJ. Depew,
Wavne MacVeagh, q. w. Childs, ex-
Gov. Cornell. g. y. Bliss, r. P. Flower,
John Jay. W. r. Grace, John L. AgneW
and r. NJ. Hunt.
WAGEWORKERS SUBSCRIBE.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9-This was the ami
versary OF the great Chicago fire, and
the 150, 900 wageworkers of this city Gel
ebrated it by subscribing for worlds
fair stock. About 20, 900 books were
circulated IN all the stores, factories and
workshops, and an hour was designated
by the mavor at which the wOrkmen
knocked off. Everywhere the greatest
enthusiasm was manifested. and 1t is
thought that the total amount sub
Scribed will be something like $500, 600.
The movement was intended to popular
iZe ChicagS's effort to secure the expo
sition OF 1892 and Secretary Cragin says
they are perfectly satisfied with the re-
suit.
Reporters were excluded. 1t is re-
ported that Mr.. Astor informed his
guests that the fair would be success,
and that if necessary he would foot the
entire bill, estimated at so, 900, 900.