davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-17

THE Democratic candidate for con-
gressman in the Third Louisiana dis
trict favors the maintenance of the
tariff on sugar, but in other respects he
10 an advocate Of the doctrine advanced
in President Cleveland's free-trade mes
sage Of 1887 and the Mills bill. He ID,
In fact, typical Democrat, who de-
mands protection for his own industry
and free trade in ths'ipdustries Of al
other people
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-17
just Think Of II.

By the way, think Of the many nau-
seating dishes that have been set before
our county Democracy in times past:
Horace Greedy for president.
Tom Ewing, renegade Republican,
Tor governor. XII,
Bookwalter. renegade Republican,
for governor. "
George Hoadly. renegade Republican.
for governor.
4 Bishop. renegade Republican, for
governor.
Tom Powell, renegade Republican, for
governor.
Jim Campbell. renegade Republican.
for governor.
Verify. is it any wonder the stomach
OF the average Democrat turneth sick
at thought Of ON election day9
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-17

Increase. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 52,987 So
Now let us compare items Of unusual
expense and see whether the first year
OF Foraker's administration had no
emergencies to meet, as Myers calls
them:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-17
Right You Are.

Putting mp such Q candidate e.
Campbell on the Democratic side u
equivalent to making a present OF the
governorship to Foraker-New Orleans
State Democrat.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26

The importance of the character of baking
powders to be used, is shown by the fact that
many eminent chemists have given their best
thoughts to the question. A notable example
is the very thorough and exhaustive expert
ments made by Baron Liebig, one of the most
eminent chemists of his time, who became
greatly interested in Prof. Horsford's inyen-
ton. In his published report Liebig says I:
Il have, through series of experiments,
satisfied myself of the purity and excellence
OF the baking preparation of Prof. Horsford.
The bread has no acid. is easily digested,
and is of the best TASTE l consider this in
vention as one of the most useful gifts which
science has made to mankind. 1t is certain
that the nutritiye value of the flour will be
increased temper cent by this phosphate
preparation"
Certainly high words of commendation for
an American inventor.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26
CYCLE NO. q.
How the Next Bicycle Locomotive
VIII Differ From the First.

Those who witnessed the recent trial of
the Boynton Bicycle locomotive at the Port
land Company works will be interested TO
know that cycle No. is now well under
way. The new locomotive has number of
improvements over cycle No l. 1t will
stand as high as the original steam bicycle,
but will not weigh as much by about one
half The locomotive that was given trial
February LIST weighs about 2S tons, while
the new. one, which has an upright boiler.
will weigh when completed 10 or II tons.
The boiler, which is now in place, weighs
between and tons. The smoke stack will
rise from the centre of the boiler. The two
small wheels or pony trucks will 60 In front
of the boiler and the driving wheel which
will be 81 feet In diameter, will be behind
the boiler and under the tender. The cab
will be but one story high and is located be-
tween the boiler and the tender. The loco
motive will be about % feet long The dis
lance between the bearings of the pony
truck and the driving wheel is II inches
There is but one pair of trucks overhead to
prevent the locomotive from topping over.
The cylinders and other parts correspond to
those of cycle No. l.
This locomotive is to be so much lighter
than the first one that the track will not set.
tie under 1t, and the weight is more evenly
distributed upon the wheels. Cycle No. 2
viii be in every respect an excellent ma
chine. 1t will move quicker than the giant
steam bicycle first constructed, and will be-
in short, as the machinist says "a smart
one." Two men are now engaged in its
construction, and it will be completed this
spring.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26
BRIEF JoTrINcs.

Machigonnc Tribe No. worked the adop-
tion degree on ten candidates last evening.
.Cogawesco Tribe Improved Order of Red
Men will work the chiefs degree this even
ing. . :.
The schooner Emma Clifton came in yes
terday with over $500 Holsters, and the Supe-
rior with nearly as many.
The Dorcas Circle of Kings Daughters
held an apron sale at Gospel Mission Hall
yesterday afternoon and evening.
All those who took part at the Little
Women's ball are requested to meet tomor-
row afternoon after school, at 100 Franklin
street. Business of Importance.
MT. George A. Thomas gave a compliment
tary reception to Mr. Frank Daniels and
MISS Bessie Samson, while they were in Port
iana AT his residence on Danforth street.
Inc steamer Enterprise, running between
mere ana Boothbay, will take on her trip this
week nne lot Of hard pine ship timber. The
timber Is to be used in the shipyards Of
boothDay. It's furnished by Haines & Rich
ardson.
The piles for Custom House wharf have
arrived and will be deposited at the head ~
the wharf tomorrow. Messrs. Teaeue and
Bennett have the contract to build the wharf
and will begin work as soon as the piles are
furnished them Mr.. Barker says the Uni.
ted States Government has no title I'm the
property and that he has the papers to prove
IL
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26
WATER coLoRs land ETcHiNcs.
Private View or Prosper L. senat's
Fine Exhibition
Which Will Be Open to the Public on
and After Today.

Last evening private view of Prosper l..
Senat's water colors and etchings was given
at a. 1. StuDbs art gallery to large number
Of the art lovers of this city. Many of the
prominent local artists were present
Those who are familiar with the annual
exhibitions of New York. Philadelphia and
Boston or the more important ones of Paris
and London. will not require their attention
called to the high rank accorded to MI.
Senat among the prominent artists of this
country. As portrayer of coast and ma
rine subjects, both with the brush and need
lie he has few superiors.
A delightful evening was spent In viewing
the water colors and etchings of this well
known artist who has on exhibition 81 of his
pictures. The subjects are some of the most
beautiful on the coast between Nahant and
Grand Menan, including scenes at Grand
Menap, Campobello, Portland Harbor. Mt.
Desert, Prout's Neck, Biddeford Pool, Ken
nebuukport and other places. Mr. Senat
values his pictures here exhibited at some
$780, Among the best of the water colors
are '.Great Head" Mount Desert; Summer
Morning." Biddeford Pool; and after the
A@HuthOAs GNOhih6 dt IlouOp nedu,
Grand Menan; Autumn Evening"" Summer
Morning, "Nahant; Coming in fora Cargo"
Portland Harbor are all excellent pictures
and worthy of the praise they have received.
Perhaps the best etching is Evening" a
scene In Portland harbor that was published
by the AIT Union of Philadelphia. 1t is a
SCENE In the vicinity Of Little Diamond Is
land off the shore of which, U. S. cutter is
anchored. Other admirable etchings are
"Evening on the Biddeford Marshes" "The
Village Bridge" Kennebunkport; "In
Ballast" Portland harbo.; and After the
Collision"
While enroute from Antwerp to Philadel-
phia in August, 1876. the steamer In which
Mr.. Senat was sailing sighted the English
coast wise steamer Carries Lewis which had
been in collision. It was early evening and
the full moon had just risen. The crew of the
Lewis finding that their vessel was making
water rapidly finally decided to abandon her.
They lowered her boats one after another
and were taken on board by the steamer on
which Mr.. Senat was sailing. The artist
made sketch of the unfortunate steamer at
the time and finished it upon arriving in this
country. The abandoned steamer was seen
70 sink In mid ocean before the American
bound steamer passed out of sight. This
etching is very fine one. Then there are
IA plates published in folio form. with text
for each, all of which are of high order.
The subjects are "Squally Point, Grand
Menan"; Hauling the Seine. Portland Har-
Dor" Low Tide on the Kennebunk River
Long Island Shore" "Kettle Rock, Mt.
DESERT" ''Menhaden Boats Cruising" and
others.
This is one of the finest exhibitionf ever
given in this city,an all lovers of art should
visit it this week.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26
Alleged BIgamIst Arrested.

Addie F. Haynes made complaint to Mar
shall Hawkes. Saturday, that her husband
George w. Haynes, who is hotel cook, was
married to her at Auburn, in 1876, and that
after living with her thirteen years he had
deserted her. he went to Phillips, and there
sue says, married Miss Robinson of Free
poi'' ABOUT the LIST of January, under the
nalIe u W. Z. Stewart, and went to work at
.no no'ei IN Yarmouth. Marshal Hawkes.
suineu lne case over to Sheriff Sargent of
aarmoutn' where he arrested Haynes.
Haynes claims that he never was married 10
Mrs. Haynes No. l, and proposes TO make her
prove IL. IL is expected the case will be
brought before Judge Gould today.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26

The following decisions with rescripts were re
ceived yesterday In cases pending before the Law
court:
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
State VS. James Kelleher, aplt
Rescrfpt by Walton j. One charged with the
illegal keeping of intoxicating liquors In a dwell
ing mouse and It's appurtenances. cannot be right
tuly convicted upon proof that he kept LIQUORS In
stable not used In connection with the dwelling
house, the stable being used exclusively by the
defendant and the dwelling house exclusively
by another person. A stable to be appurtenanf
70 dwelling house, must be used with it, so that
the two buildings will constitute but one tene-
ment or messuage.
Exceptions sustained aud a new trial granted
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Henry A. Hurd, adm, VS.. inhabitants of st. AL
bans.
Rescrfpt by Walton j. The court holds that no
suit can bemaintained against town to recover
money loaned TO Its officers, unless the plaintiff
proves that the offices had authority 10 hire the
money, or that the hiring has been ratified by the
town; and that the evidence in this case
fails 10 show such authority or ratification.
Judgment for defendants.
WALDO COUNTY.
Eliza Edna Overlook, comppt., VS.. Melvin r,
Rescript by Walton j. The court holds:
THAT IN order to let In secondary evidence of
It's contents notice to produce letter before the
trial begins is not necessary when the adverse
party or his counsel has the letter in court and re.
fuses TO produce it. M -
2-That in bastardy suit, the burden of proof
70 establish the paternity of the child is on the
complainant.
3-That in such suit, the child cannot be ex.
is its father
Exceptions oyerruled,
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26

We invite attention to the 44th annual re-
port OF the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, printed in our columns this morning.
The figures given therein will convey some
idea OF the enormous interests represented by
this great company. Assets over ninety
three millions. Surplus over thirteen mill
ions. insurance in force over four hundred
millions; also payments to policy holders
during the year nearly eleven millions. We
hazard nothing in saying that careful ex-
animation of the report will not only be a
pleasure to its policy holders in the State, but
an additional argument to those contemplat-
ing insurance. in favor of this old and thor
oughly tested company.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26
Nearly Erozen

Sunday forenoon clam digger started
from the city for the flats off Mackay's ISL
and for clans, in dory. He was blown Off
by squall and in endeavCring to make his
way broke an oar. He drifted about for
some time, finally landing on the rocks off
Little Diamond Island. He remained there
in the cold until about the middle of
the afternoon, where he was taken off by
Messrs. Stoddard and Trott of Peaks ISL
and and brought to the city, nearly frozen
to DEATH
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26
MARRIAGES..

In Watervllle, Feb. 20, Eugene A. Coyel and
Miss Annie y. Jones, both of North Fairfield.
In North Fairfield, Feb. Is, Laban E. Allen and
Miss Cora Robinson.
In Camden, Feb. 15 Sidney Churchill and Miss
Jennie Thomas, both of Lincolnville.
In Mechanic Falls Feb. IL, GeorgeI z. Spiller
and Miss Hattie Trip, both of Minot.
In Mechanic Falls. Feb. 90 j. S. Merrill and
Miss May H. Thayer.
In Sidney, Feb. 20. II. A. Young of Manchester
ana Miss Ada M. Drummond Of Sidney.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

DNNOHH JUDUE bUNNE1s
Decentralization of Deering VS.. Andrew
>. Green. Appeal from the Municipal Court on
an action to recover $10.95 for pol tax and a
small tax on building on leased land for the
years 1886 and 1887. The defendant claimed
tnat ne was not an inhabitant OF the town and did
not own the building when the taxes were assess
ed: The court ruled that the description of the
building for the tax of 1886 was too indefinite.
The jury returned verdict for the plaintiff for
the balance.
Isaac L. Elder for plf. George Libby for deft.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26
Camp o. m. q.

The Camp o. M. b., at meeting held re-
Gently with Mr.. Burnham, elected these
officers for the ensuing year:
President-E L. Burnham.
Vice Presidents. b. Starb0ard.
Secretary-A. W. Bemis.
Treasurer-W. A. Morgan.
Manager-W. +. Sheldon.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26

In Falmouth, Feb. 20, Miss Susie Hodsdon, aged
81 years 3 months
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 1 O'Clock. at
residence OF Geo. w. Leighton.
In Baltimore. Nd. Feb. 20, Charles SWEET FORM
erly OF this city. aged 80 years.
In North Yarmouth, Feb. 81. Mrs Lucy G. Eide
ven, aged "a years.
~ years.
In Augusta. Feb. 20, Mrs. Thankful p. William
"a years.
In NJ. Vernon. Feb. 10, Wallace A. Robinson.
aged 20 years months
% years.
In Pennington, Feb. IL, Mrs. Julia A. Smart
aged 68 years.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26
Real Estate Transfers-

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try Of Deeds:
Pownal-Sarah H. Gushing to Margaret o. Col
lie. 81 SC,
Lucy Cotton to William C. Cotton. 81 900.
Ohsiield-Silas L. Whittum to Clarence Scrib-
ner. Sl6.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to
self destruction Distress after eating, sick head
ACHE heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion. etc.. are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsapanlla tones
the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes heal
thy digestion, relieves sick headache clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsla. Read the following:
I have been troubled with dyspepsia. l had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
would experience faintness or tired, all-gone
feeling, as though / had not eaten ANYTHING.
Hoods SarsaDarilla did me an immense amount
OF good: 1t gave me an appetite, and my food
rellshed and satisfied the craving had preyiously
experienced. II relieved me OF that faint. tired
ali-g1ne feeling have felt 50 much better since
recommend it," G. A. PAGE, WATERFOWL. Mass
N. b. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Prepared
only by G. ]. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26
Nelson's Flyers.

1t is said that this season c. II. Nelson of
Waterville. will try to put Nelson. 2.2I4,
Dictator Chief, 2.219. and Aubine. 2.274 in
the 2.20 list
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26

PORTLAND, FEB. 20, 1889.
\ BOUT a dozen
~ small Cloaks for
Children of one to
three years are left in our
Infants Outfit Department
and we're anxious to be rid
of them at once. It's for
you to say whether they
shall be keeping some
child comfortable the rest
of the winter or be packed
away till next season. The
prices are S. to So accord
ing to size and quality, but
a literal discount aOlW be
made on all sold 6eta0een
this and MareA IS.
We want to remind you
once more of the line of
Boys Black Ribbed Wool
Stockings which we are
selling at SO to 48 cents
sizes 7 to 9 inch. They're
the very best sort for Boys
because they are long and
warm and strong enough
to stand the wear and tear
that an active Boy is sure
to give them. The color
is fast and the price within
reasonable bounds.
The special sale of
Feather Busters will be
continued all the week.
It's another scheme for
getting you down stairs to
see the other attractive
and useful things with
which this Basement De-
partment is literally packed.
The balance of the lot of
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Sax
eny Wool Undervests adj
vertised last week are to
: be closed out at so cents
each-all sizes.
We open this morning
one hundred dozen Ladies
printed border hemstitched
Handkerchiefs at II I-2
ceuts, and hundred doz-
en- embroidered border at
IS cents-New colorings
and new designs.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26
POoKKEEPER WANTED : Address
ID BOX 935. 23-t

WANTED--Men co collect small pictures to
w copy and enlarge In crayon, india ink and
with references for particulars EASTERN COPY
ING CO., 81 Main st., Bangor, Ne. l4-tf
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26

POLlClES Protected by the
Popular Maine Non-F0rfeiture
Law issued only by the OLD UN-
ION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Of Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26

These other nominations were made
Warden-Wm III. Plummer.
Clerk-Frank K. Webb.
ConsIables- Benz, W. Slower Rent pur,baro
City Committee VIM. H. Piummer SeJh H. Lar
TaDee, Geo. II. Owen, Stephen b. Winchester,
Delegates to mayoralty convention:
~ p. Cox, Edward A. Moves, Theodore A. Josse-
lyn Lewis A. Cloudy, Jeremiah s. Douglass.
These delegates will fill vacancies:
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26
NEW ADvERTisEmENTs.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
I hePreSident'S
LAST ACT!
Graceful
AND
Diplomatic

On Washington's Birthday when all the Off
Gals Were celebrating Georges memory.
President Cleveland passed the law admit
ting the NEW States. This act was most
important to Republicans generally and the
WESTERN States concerned particularly.
But the New England States, and Maine IN
particular, are more interested in President
Isaac Q. Atkinson's visit to every floor OF his
large establishment on the same day and
what he saw and what he did. 1t was
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26
TAH PRICH
or THE
DAILY PRESS
REDUCED To
5000 A YEAR
when Paid i'm Advance.
When Not Paid I'm Advance, 81 90,
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

The following decisions with rescrpts were re
ceived yesterday In cases pending before the Law
court:
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26

The acedther today
Is likely to be acarm-
err and fair.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26
MALE HELP.

VyANTED.-Ap position as bookkeeper or
w cashier Several ears experience, Good
references Call or address G.. II. BRYANT, 274
Midda Portland. Z3-l
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26

EOR SALE secondhand IL horse power
Il engine, and one IA horse power boiler with
heated pump, inspirator and all fittings at a bar
DRY BiddefOrd Me- oeKtf
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26

EOR sALE-New and second hand clothes at
~ very low prices; new store opened from
New York; all kind vt repairing aud cleansing OF
clothes done. Wanted TO buy all kind Of second
hand clothes. Opened Feb. goth. l. VORDER-
MAN q CO., 1913 Middle st. 1874
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26

EOR sALE-First-class drug store, situated
Il on line OF the railroad, doing an Increasing
exceIient shape satsfaetoPv reasons for seiISne
Address DRUGS, Press ONCE, Portland. Me. 1851
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26

EOR sALE-Beautiful roses, plnks, hya-
- ctnths smilax, ferns, ETC., for the dinner Ia
BILE, weddings or funerals, at q. A. DEMENT'S,
the popular society florist, sos Congress street.
Portland; orders by mail and telegraph; low
prices; funeral designs speciality; orders sent
all over Maine. PA
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26

EOR sALE-The noted brood mare Flrt by
l. Winthrop Morrell Dam OF Winthrop Pilot
Will be sold, II sold before the LIST Of April Apply
to W. ID. kAMSDELL, Woodfords, Maine. 1911
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26

EOR sAl.E-Terriers, Sky Blue and Fox.
~ Three Sky. Blue Terriers Zone female), six
months old. Cali on G. +. LUCY, at Wayls Drug
Store, "a Myrtle st. 2O-l
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-26

THE PRICE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
On The Right fsoud.

Mr.. II. F. Stevens, member of the
Minnesota Legislature, is on the right
road to a much needed reform. lie
with the rest of mankind sees the great
force of the unanimity of the the jury
system, and has introduced a bill which
provides that in all civil actions, that
a vote of three fourths of the jury may
render binding verdict. Any one who
expects twelve men to see and think
absolutely alike ON any given issue Is
either Il fool or a knave, and our jury
system is Il vilIianOus satire on justice
The three fourth rule is better than
the present way, and Will do very well
for all civil cares, put what is going to
be done with the criminal cases? Why
not have it apply to these cases as Well?
Let Wisconsin move i'll the matter also.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-02
4 COTPLE'EE Less.
From the DIluth News;

From the DIluth News
\ miSchievous mouse nibbling match
es or some such tribe, a brisk north
westerly wind with the mercury at zero,
the usal lack of water at the start,
some bungling apparently about lay ng
hose and some confusion when moments
were precious; such were the causes
that destroyed the Opera house, Du-
luth's pride and joy, one of the beauti-
full buildings of the city, quasi-puhlic
institution in which all felt a personal
interest. Such were the cause from
which sprung losses of approximately
5000, 600 to owners and occupants.
About l:45 Monday morning Thomas
Labnigan passing the Opera house saw
smoke coming from Gasser's grocery.
He ran over to the st. Lous hotel and
told Gus Bush, the night clerk, who
pulled the alarm from box Al. In five
minutes the chemical and enc hose cart
pulled up in Superior street and little
later the West End hose cart wheeled
into Fourth avenue. But there were
costly, pehapS fatal delays. 1t took sew
eral minutes to break open the front
door 1t took still more time TO locate
the fire. The chemical was brOugh into
play, but its streams came nowhere
near the flames, which at this time
were entirely in the rear. The water
would not flow through the pipes when
first turned on, wheather because the
hydrant was frozen or for want OF pre-
sure is in question. Anyway the hose
would not throw the water ten feet.
The News reporter who went into the
building at this time found no smoke
i'll the corridors and 10 heat in the
walls 1t looked like an insignificant
shoulder.
But glance at the rear Of the build
ing showed anything but somulder.
BY the time the engines arrived the
flames were bursting out from the base
wind had famed it into furnace. The
hose cart cart which was to serve this
part of the building was partly disabled
by the horses falling, and it took Il
long time to get stream to the one
place where water could do any good.
BY this time G;,a5er'S store was a mass
of flames and the fire had burned
through to the wing OF the Opera
house stage. There was no stopping it
then. In few seconds the fire had
leaped to the roof and penetrated to
every part of the building The walls
began to bulge. In Levy'S liqurO store
a series of explosions were heard as one
barrel after another was licked up by
the flames There was one boom in
particular like dA Mantle blast which
shook the earth and could have come
from nothing less than ton. Half an
hour from the time the alarm was
given the building was cauldron of
flames and hundred yards away the
heat WAS scarcely tolerable. \ few min
utes later the roof feel III, carrying
everything with it to the basement.
About 3, with TREMENDOUS crash, the
Superior street front and the avenue
wall fell outward, and the fire was
practically over. The debris continued
to blaze harmlessly and still sends up
mighty smoke this morning.