davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12

The fast trotters Spofford, ? lsg. BY Ken
lucky Prince, and Gov. Hin, 2ist, BY star
Edmund, have been purchased Tor over So
600 and shipped to Buenos AyreS, ). A.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. IL 1889
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12

Speaking of the remarkable open winter,
Senator Hinckley, of Sagadahoc. said today
II have lived along the Kennebec all my
days, "a years, and ! do not remember an
other season when the ice has gone out of
the river twice previous TO the final break
up of the spring." The Kennebec is now
free from ice along below Augusta.
Mr.. l.. b. Hill, of the State Treasurer's
Office, had withdrawn from the contest for
State pension clerk before the meeting of
the Grand Army men. He is himself a
veteran and has many friends among the
veterans.
In the furnace of the capital todey the
committee appointed to examine the State
Treasurer's accounts burned $4,000 in can
celled State bonds. About $79O,O00 were
burned last summer, making upwards Of a
million of the evidence of State indebted
.pess that has been!paid up and destroyed
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12

j. G. Sibley has purchased Of Gov. STAN
ford the brown colt Electric Bell, f0aled lsSs
by Eleetioneer. dam Beautiful Bells, BY The
Moor He IS full brother 70 Hinda Rose.
three-year-Old record 2.I9l; St. Bell, four
year-Old record 2.2ft, ana other fast per
formers. Mr. Sioley paid $1,000 for klec-
tric Bell, which Is the highest price ever
paid for a weanling In this or any other
country
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-12
Regular Senate Business.

New Otndl6 UuslneSS was as fOIIOWS:
Petition Of Leonard Paine for compensation of
his son, inmate OF the Insane Hospital for SER
vices rendered in such institution; by Simpson Of
Penobscot.
Petition Of the North Franklin Telephone and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18
NOT A BEARD IN TOWN
Quaint Humor ndulged In by Fa-
cetious Southerners.

Sylyania Special 10 Atlanta Constitution.
A stranger visiting Sylvania right
nov would be amusingly impressed
with the similarity in appearance OF
all its male inhabitants, and he would
have been much more amused had he
witnessed the process by means OF
which they all reached this state OF
common brotherhood.
IL was so dull the first part OF the
week that even the honorable and
time honored 'Sylvania Gas Com
panyn began to show signs of falling
into innocuous disase and ceased to
furnish It's members with the usual
enlivening elixir OF mirth. OF course
something had to be done; so few of
the members decided that they would
shave up clean and have their heads
clipped. Our barber. Mr.. III. X.
Kemp, did the work up in rare and
rapid style, and the boys were so well
pleased with their new selves that
they magnanimously resolved Ia 'do"
the town up likewise; so they started
out on Clipping" expedition.
The first victim who walked into the
hands of the spoilers was young
man with curly hair and quite long
beard, of which he was very proud.
He kicked and swore, but II was no
use He was escorted upstairs and in
few minutes, by virtue of his white
head and shining face, was a member
of the Mystic Circle of the Slick. Then
the fun commenced in earnest. No
one was spared.
Young men, old men and boys, just
A.
gathered into the fold. Some sub
mitted meekly 10 the inevitable. some
pleaded piteonsiy or threatened prose
cution: some protested and struggled
violently: but the same fate awaited
them all aiike--each came ont with n
slick face and hairless head. When
the subject" became too ohstreperous
one of the committee took the clip
pers aud moved a iurrow down the
center of his head This always had
very quieting effect, ana the opera
ton was then performed without any
/ further trouble. One OF our lawyers
escaped several times by fast running,
/ but finally came out and gracefully
surrendered. and he, too, now wears
a white head. Another lawyer out
ran an official OF the county, and
managed To save ms scalp Tor q while.
The only man in the town who did
not eScape-~ii escape IL can be called
was a yoang clerk who. when the can
wasting committee was out on the
ssrpath, slipped upstairs and was
quickly clipped. thus taking tate by
the forelock, a. IL were. Everybody
j. alike down here now, and u is a
rare sight to see citizen with hair on
his head One man in this unique
condition came to town yesterday
and from the way he was stared al
and followed around. one would have
thought he was John l.. sullivan him.
self our barber was into the clique
and did all the work for nothing
90 course he will not do anything
more In the haiE-cutung line for sew
+ eral months "a GENE. bat probably la
+ didn 4 think ST that. or Was willing 4
submit "a the sacrifice for the fun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18
1IrFtbp tbs.
The Celebrated SLAYER Of Central
Africa

London Letter.
MIR. Herbert Ward, who went Ia
Africa with Stanley as q volunteer in
the Emin Pasha relief expedition. has
Just returned from the Aruwimi. lie
has brought back several hundred
sketches and photographs OF his all
ventures in Central Africa. Including
Ttpp0o Tito and his family lie sA~
one 81 the rear guard left with MAJOR
nArtefofs and Officers Jameson,
inUdlp aud isenny at IambuYa camp.
After the tragic assassination OF Major
Bartelott and Jameson sad death at
Banguls Mr.. Ward had to saeSe end
the Congo 10 the coast 10
inform iHe committee in London
o. what bad happened Mr. Ward
bas feen severely criticised for his
SHARE IN the failure Of the rear guard
bug he saYs that y hen The time comes
soS him Ia speak be Cam eieaFlv shaR
that his efili,s have Judged h1la With
out aay clear kaos lspge OF the faets
and that he Is confident az proving
himself IN tAs right He thinks that
Sc shat hear something definite from
>fANtey before long After STANLEY
has 81 has say. and the pens al the
brave Hts0 - no struggled through the
dark continent With Aifa are free. we
NAY yea soIus Interesting information
Mr. Trojan - nes discouraged begzE1s
his b,<sk hss been suppressed for TIE
tiage. lie means - have his sAy some
DAY
lsar.ug tie few DAYS that Mr.. Ward
has hesn iGl.onsioa he hsS b~en the
guest of manV eminent Feol8s inter
ystsd ln Alrsaa explorations. sha
have examined 3 ~ 1lils.sh sngeyssf tie
rsFa curssss be has brought fgom TIE
( pfsT 'oTsgo- The many mWseauss
az r. sj&na hsve ar ahau8aase as
Il anps asmcs that give ssffac LEA ~
e aid sssr Il sAhe iFs c. IA e. Ut al
AtFsss Ass M. A gssS cs a fs4ss4 al ;
&. acA that has E4xyes aeeT se n here
eeseFe. lie hAs ssauss gsuFy = arb {, as.
+. csss seas fTusa sseE hant task 81 great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18
Hal~ aud Hearty tp sgfa Are

whai = nsore beautiful tbsn al anei ~
trre ci@issess win 81 sWpbe Fefe Of ysssnfs ?
AIg : tae comparison between sQeA a
sFeNth agsa 81 esia Hssn OF waasn iafasasl
STIR hsajth ssa ylg8s The stas gaa aaa.
tie sbd sgenssssle efadition al sss.osis
ysuEh, sabast manhood sud sviflse als
age n Soaaa silgesFi0a wBheaf AIS life
T. stsera ei Iie hs&rty assl gbsE sheugA Al
lee& g. Nc sss,fs bnAeteesss a.. Agreeable
so gittssas - Ftsg Aiiaiasaeaf ~ a Aala old
@ss. Sad efsEisas usesHs af dsssufefssstsgsg
ttse tonflH55tes ltAl gee elssa alfeu4 ~
8eyaiss. sAa b. tsait 36sa uosErfa.ss
Slstasaa A8eFT- isysEcfsse s. fsTss,sallk a
tszsFa.g a. sslAes e1assls ,f ssHE. gssfsos,s Il.
Vasa}sa'se atl4 r5Vfssasfto lngfaszse M7e ever.
esssts 20 - asr. Ehe 70 e ~ sxgsssiss
sra ttsT&ssFk ara ug3liass3 rs a. ara il Al
tts1ts sssesesl gf'ssssisssa 81 sil sssts i "a
sses<fsa3 iuGs sfgss g tive X a -. s,.s,sn
tslsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18

As We look around us in the Anglo
Saxon wor.d-nay, on the continent
OF Europe aiso-we see no living figure
which approaches that of Tennyson in
literary dignity. As long as Victor
Hugo was alive it was he, who by COM
mon consent, held the scepter of
poetry. At his death it descended to
an Englishman. This is, per
haps, the moment to ask ourselves
why Lord Tennvson and not another
is the confessed first man of letters of
the present age? In what does this
prominence consist? To what quail
ties of his mind and work does he owe
it2 No question is more difficult to
answer, because the reply depends
on the combination of great number
of wholly intangible forces. Still, an
answer shall be attempted. In the
first place. no pretense is made by the
admirers of Lord Tennyson to claim
tor him eminence over all his con-
temporaries in intellect or knowledge.
He is wise and full OF intelligence,
but in mere intellectual capacity or at
tainment it is probable that there are
many who excel him. This. then, is
not the direction on which his great
ness asserts itself He has not headed
a single moral reform nor inaugnrated
a single revolution of opinion; he has
never pointed the way TO undiscovered
regions of thought; he has never stood
on tiptoe to describe new worlds that
his fellows were not tall enough 10 dis
cover ahead. In all these directions
he has been prompt to follow, quick to
apprehend, but never himself pio-
neer. Where, then, has his greatness
lain?
liz has lain in the various perfect on
OF bis writing lie has written on the
whole with more constant, unwearied
ami unwearying excellence than any
of his contemporaries. He has under
stood that the first business of an
author, and especially an author in
verse, is not to preach. nor 10 teach,
nor 10 prophesy, but To write. He has
expended the treasure of his native
talent on broadening and deepening
his own hold upon the English Lam
guage, until that has become an in
strument upon which he is able 10
play greater variety of melodies
TO perfection than any other man.
There have been poets in his day who
surpassed him in certain directions,
who have commanded deeper insight
into human action, or louder volume
of lyrical sound. But Tpnnyson. In
his immense patience. has been uni.
versal. He has cultivated all branches
of the art OF poetry. lie has failed in
none, he has succeeded superlatively
In several. The consequence is that
now at last he covers more ground,
rises before US as a huger and more
complicated specimen of intellectual
architecture than any of those whose
spires may for while have seemed TO
sparkle above him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18

ran ms
'onfssa
Js@ttioE
,,itei d
fsi tl,a
is atle
9gotetA
| tho ne
EsHs-tls
| ~ tltn
her Ha
4tVNsa
that Z
delay 4,
thas the
ggfscst
tima
| sspthe
eVmets
he tfds
a. aeas,
a -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18

s;ze and value by the sssirss Of Cen
tr~f Af-ies- Arawinsi ssssr'cfs g.
peci=ssy They are soxn a
give alarm signals in sSnse CT war
Some OF there horns. measuring sas
feet. fsur inches. are eat down iroin
irsuaense fask-. whseb nat1sf nasS
weighed al least In FsassIs MI
Ward has also Soase sFrsec -itsosi'iE
knives. swords. spears. bows ana AZ
rows. and other weapons q Use ny tne
various TRIES In the Congo country
fsss a distance oE upRaTs~ 81 is
miles from the essaSt fisto the ne<Ti y.
Africa There wespofas. nso-s o.
which are quite ansuuNn ~ Eufol-
cans. display marvellous evidence ei
design aid execution Re laStdah-r
or throwing kiye>, from lsaGa. winch
are similar 10 those E%ea &c the sousn-
ern Soudsn. are unique They are
thrown in warfare in the manner Oh
the Australian boomerang
The basket work war--DieidS when
Mr.. Ward has brought back With hini
are peculiarly interesting Eaen trine
has It's oNn form Of shield. In the
parts of Central Africa where ne OBJ
tanned these shields guns are I'M
known. Mr.. Ward WAS the nrst white
man many OF these tribes had seen
The beaten bark cloth worn by the
cannibal tribes at Stanley Fails tine
advance post of Tippoo TlbI Is OF the
most primitive nature. bat soil ana
flexible The natives beat IL out OF
tree bark with ivory stalls, which,
after they have been used tor
a time, are very much the size,
shape and color OF New YORK police
mans club. The coin used among
these tribes. specimens OF which MI.
Ward has brought back with hin,
makes the Bland silver dollar iooh
foolish Some of the iron CONS,
formed in the shape of spear-heais,
are six feet long. They are currency
among the various tribes between
stanley Falls and Nyangwe. The
of the enormous canoe pad
ales Is beautifully executed. They
are made from a very hard WOOD,
sort OF African mahogany. these
paddles are spear-iise IN shape, ana
some of them upward of ten ieei
long. The shafts are covered
with metal. The tribes paddle their
canoes standing. The canoes are
rewE out of solid trees, and viii some
times hold sisty men But The r,ost
gruesonle thing in Mr. Wards coliec-
ton are the necklaces OF human teeth.
which are worn by distinguished men
and favored women in the cannibal
tribes of equatorial Africa. They arr
the remnants saved from cannibal
orgies.
Mr.. Wander Weyde has set aside
portion of his studio for today to the
exhibition of Mr.. Wards collection.
Five hundred people interested in
such matters have been invited TO go
and look at them. Mr.. Ward is going
to Brussels to talk with the king OF
the Belgians about his adventures
with the expedition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18
A Famou. INHERIT. Dead.

Father" Nathaniel Chase, the
famous "Milierite." who gave away
several thousand dollars worth of
property in Salem in 1874, when he
thought the world was coming 10 an
end. died Tea DAYS ago at Andover,
Mass at the age of - years. In 1874,
when the time was definitely set for
the mai wind-np OF earthly affairs.
thousands got ready with their robes
Ia make the assertion 70 heaven. In
Salem several hundred assembled al
Liberty hill, a large number having
on their ascension robes, There was
intense excitement. but after hours OF
waiting TO sound was heard from
Gahriel's horn and the assemblage dis.
persed. Father Chase was very active
throughout the meeting, and from
that time up To- the day of his death
believed that the end of the world was
uear at hand. lie was one of the hesl
bible stsaents ia the country, and
was deemed a leader in the Advent
denomination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18
A Cat Commits suicide.


! NtIasstt ID . J TO-
4 tshhv cat belonging 10 the family
at David b. faul If Wallingfor,l. j. re-
ported Ia have committed suicide
while gTievinr over the loss of her
family Of hxe kittens that had been
drowned in order Ia keep siosn the
cat popui alton. When the old eat
missesi her offspring she went tearing
over the house. showing her great dis.
treSs by loud uaswing. Failing to find
the siiten4 after a long search she
went up a. the third story ard dehter.
stely jumped oat on the poreh rooi
below When picked up obi tahby
was dead her neck icing broken in
ths faa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18

F8Fltf7l.7N flIFF9a18-l 70
~ChampAsne. ordered the young
man frna >sns,iunk
Extrs dry ssked 'he aag.eT
Well. dont kuoa A. il il anv 81
year business how dTy I ana. yoaue
mAa. hyIRE sc that champagne Nth
oas any Impotence oy I'll report you
u lhe nfana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18

IFffe hHet1 EN press
Young man-MisS Minnie and
love each other. and have come 10
ask your consent 10 our marriage.
Old How much money have
ven
Young man - Oh, considerable
About how much do you want Ia Te-
liBQnish ali caNsulsg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18
Deeeising the Dog.
Terre saare Express.

Laura How did sos get To the
door IA sure para taFaed the dog
iouse At SHUTDOWN
Ch0lly just sprinklel a little
whisky oa nay clothes. aud the dog
thought ! Nss the OH nsn himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-18

ssHthe
eV mese
lSdtas
AZ aFda
.Fgs u
NsEK N
Gilman
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xht Up
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sltSnnSs
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tath4a
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snse& wa
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sxexGe
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s&cSts
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l<sx 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-01
The Defeat Of the slsudersrs

The calumniarors Of the friends Of
Irish Liberty ia the famous London fumes
trial are being overwhelmed with shame
full disgrace and defeat. Their hired
conspirators are being exposed by the
remarkable cross-examination which they
have been going through before the Eng
li-h Judges. Well does the New York
Prem FAY that every friend of Charles
stewart Parnell, every friend of ireland.
every friend II human liberty. will re-
joice ith him in his triumphant yindicatiou
from the charge tina; he wrote letters in
citing TO murder and other criminal out
RACES. Not that anybody but the preju-
dh'ed enemies Of the Irish cause ever
believed that the letters were anything
bat forgefie.. but because the iDfamy OF
mis- attempt 10 bIacken hi. character
shows the desperateness Of the Tory case
against Ireland. and ia sure 70 react on
British public opinion in favor Of fair
play. II Il admitted In England a. il
must be obvious to the thoughtful Of other
lands, that this trium ohant vindication OF
the Iri-h leader, h snre TO exert a power
iul influence on the Home Rule cause and
rcuder II more difficult for the Balfour
and Saii-bury government to continue
their oppressive rule. The influence Of
Gladstone on English public opinion must
necessarily be increased, and the alliance
Of the Torie. and the Harrington Mug
wnmp. must be weakened and made more
obuoxiou. TO the English Liberals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-01

tons life and spon it, lofty walls nov hang
the smoke begrimmed and shot riven ensisns
which tell the story Of the loyalty and parri
otism of the brave men Who we're there mus
tered into the service Of their country.
Should not these reasons be as potent ~
the more sordid argument Of dollars and
cents or of the matter of . few miles more
or less of ezra trsvel2 Shall self interest or
local Jealousy go so far as to teach the youth
of Maine that this grand and beautiful struc-
ture with its many sacred associations, both
of peace and of war. in an ''unsightly hulk, =
unworthy of veueration or respect and fs
only for disparagement and derisions
No, for very shame's sake, no. Let the
citizens of that lovely city on Casco's noble
bay still take pride in her beauty, her wealth
and her intelligence. in the glory Of her
matchless promenades and of her broad EN-.
powered avenues, and in the elegance and
grandeur Of her public and private edihces !;
but let no sacriiigious hand be Stretched OUT
to remove one stone from that grand old
temple in which Names honored Legislators
have 80 long assembled and which is the
property as we'll as the pride of the people
Of the whole State.
On the beautiful eminence where our
fathers in their wisdom placed it, overlooking
ii does the peaceful waters of the noble
kennebee, there let it ever stand, and then
let it be shown to the youth of our State and
let them be taught To venerate its stately
walls and to respect and love its honored
memories. And should the growing needs
of our State require more extended accom-
modations there are still stones in the quar-
ries Of Maine and her citizens will cheerfully
bear the expense Of all needed additions.
EDWARD WiGGIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-01

The letter written By John VI. Clayton
three days before hi. assassination Il one
If the late II developments 10 the Arkansas
crime which go to prove that il was polit-
ical Ia all it, phases. Evidence had been
obtained that would have led 70 the ex-
p0-ure aud probable conviction Of the men
who entered the polling place at Plunmer-
Vile and selling the ballot box and the
poll books, said: Cd d--n you, We
will show you how to carry Conway
County Democratic" and they saw the
penitentiary yawning for them.
They were willing frat, no sever, to
compromise the matter, As the following
tier will shos:
rtuMMEBvrLLE. Ark, Jan. &c. 1889
DAr friends at Morrilton say that the
judges Of election here viii testify a. to the
uue vote of this (llousrd) township if tn,
ih@ prosecution, are wihIrawn, and | think
our folks would Ike it To be done They
tel me-that is or friends do--that they
viii testify TO about 500 majority .-- goes
dawn to-day ard will hand you tins and Y
pam HIhtFIs NlDEf iuIll IMAM | can t1pihlfi
them have but have had no conf
dental talk with him Vet. You must be- the
luike as to what is best to b. done and act
accordingly, JOINS VI. CLAYroS.
'ihe friends IN whose hand, ClAS ton left
the matter were willing to accept the
terms Of the Democrats except in Que
particular. They would not withdraw
the reward If $1,000 of, red for the arrest
Of he ballOt-hox thieves. THIS was not
satisfactory To the thieves, and on the
day after receiving the reply to their
proposition they proceeded to murder
CLAYTON, an alternative which thev had
probably held in allowance. Governor
Il Gle, of Arkansas, in discussing the
affair with a correspondent of the Atlanta
CpasfitHtioh, said:
II believe that Clayton was killed by some
one who had hand in stealing the ballot
b !. The party probably thought that Clay
Ton would pm 1t down and send h m to The
prniteuIiary, Then he thought if he could
XII layton it would stop the investigation.
Rather funny. isn't il, that a man would com
mt murder TO tide theft"
If Brec kcnrdge, who claims to have
been elected does not now Yield all his
pretended title t hi- seat, he will show a
striking want of deicacy as well as a will
iogne-s t" reap the profits Of crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-01

As to the charge that Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster made her Republican speeches in
the last two Presidential campaigns for
money, the Iowa State Register, whose
editor, Mr.. Clarkson, is in a position to
know the facts, says:
Mrs Foster need not be called a. wit
ness to ansser these questions. The writer
of this is in possession of the know ledge to
answer without appealing to her. Mrs.
Foster vas not paid for her speeches bv the
Republican National Committee in 1884, nor
in 1888 She did make large number Of
speeches, and, being one of the ablest
American SPEAKERS, was very much in de-
mand but she gave her services generously
aud did not receive a cent of compen sation. :"
How striking in contrast the course
OF Mr. ST. John with his $50 per speech
charge, aud other of the Third Party
agiIators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-01
Lost.
Wanted.

"ANTED-AGENTSf for our NEW PATENT
w Fire-Proof Safes sire 3sSisxls; weigh, 500
lbs retail price IS. Others in proportion. High
est award silver medal Centennial Exposition
Rare chance: permanent business Our prices
lowest. We are not in the safe pool. Exclusive
territory given. Alpine safe Co.. Cincinnati. q.
septeyd6m