davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1890-11-27
ST. So6m's 2lniperatp

unter 2eituna Der Batter bes Seneoietiner'
OroeHs, lit be sr6ste uuo beit ausgeitattete
2ebrauftalt i'm Nsromeitfn; Die Sage ros
rnaatii9 uuo seiuub. untcrridt miro ers
tbeilt in alien 5ddern. Stuoenten fbnnen le
ua4 5abisteitf olsenee GURUS aufnebmen:
Preparatory, Scientific, Commercial,
Medical, Classical Theological.
Sas S4ulIabr begann am l0tcn September
6ir 8atalos uip. wenbe man iid on
Ri. Rev. Bernhard Locnikar, d. D.,
q. s. b ,,,, astnnb yrdHtsnf.
Rev. Chrysostomus Schreiner, o. S. B
- Ytes.grdfttHt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1890-11-27
(SurtIebuna folat.)

6 i n reuer apmet 1T bon GrpffeHot
Coma in EaIermo, Si5ilien, entoedt
NO rben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1890-11-27
SanG6arer Natient
@ein Mrst funnte linn hclfenl

lNetH Str3t tonnfe tpm Bclfer)
her 'etnen Rarnen ni6t ssnannt taten min une cr
tetns oouftanotse observation-disclosures bon
tdruerem Setoen elmer, in eiusm Drttcrbu5
anSeseeenen Nr3net %rereanft, last eurh unS eass
telbe ~fcitenfret an feline ~leiteneeu Mitmenifer pers
t6t6en. Gieies srrse Bud bei6reitt ausfGbrlit ane
Sranfbsiten IN Harer reritireliher gGeiie uuc aiebt
Jung uni alt teieerlei @eitlstts fdbdscnsmcrtbe
Wntt6tuHe nter aaes, ras ne iutcrellren ttnute,
aussrrem entbSlt fa1elte cine reits an,ab, her
btftsn Heeepte, relte in ieeer Nrctbeir aemdbt
Terren ttnnen. S6tdt Guers aereie nit Sritimarte
an:
Privat Klinik und Dispensary,
% West IL. Str. New York, n. Y.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1890-11-27

Dr.Yieroe'6p PELLETS,
rein rssetabtii8. Gelinbe asfasrenb Ober hrafii4
rirtenb, ie mad Der Grise Der Dolls. Sn apotheieu,2 Is
Gents elm SldShhen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1890-11-27

9urd geiorsung pou sutem Bier unr
our9 Juuprfommenoe prompte Seotenune
iuhen mir uns bic 9uuit elmer 9eebrter
8unbi9aft Su ii6eru. Seitelungen iii
3 amilienaebraut iperoen prompt beiorgt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1890-11-27
zAPP'S
8reat Nortberu Sabns9inie.

Spldt. eis f& mad sintm Ssim umfstsnl
fnetn has ltete hes fftntlt6en @runhetstfS~..5
%senttums y. Observation-Disclosures psrttdOltttS
une 0ras . edhb Ter Great NprtternI O.xS
Sata,etnie sutlaua tn Nprt. Tafcta unH SuNu
Rcntdua.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-08
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,

PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
At 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME
TERMS: Seven Dollars Year. When payment
Is made strictly in advance the price will be Six
Dollars
RATES OF ADVERTISEMENT lich space Of
the length of column, or twel lines nonparetl
constitutes a square,"
$l.5O per square, daily, first week; rs cents pei
week after; three insertions or less, $1.00; con
tinuing every other day after first week, 80 cents
Half square, three insertions or less, 75 cents
one week, $l.00; 30 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head of "AAIUsEMENTs" and "AUCTIoN
SALES" $500 per square per week; three inser
tiOnS or less, S1,50.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-08
PROHIBITION IN THE FAR NORTH.
A Dead Letter In Alaska Except as
To the Indians.
Recommendations for the Better
Covernm ent OF the Territory.
Secretary Window Writes of Can
ada's Export Duty on Logs.

WASHINGTON, October Z. = Lyman E.
Knapp, Governor Of Alaska, in his annual
report to Secretary Noble, says the law pro-
hibiting the sale and manufacture Of intox-
icating liquors in the territory is dead let
ter except as to the Indians. The reason as
signed for the inefficiency CT the law, the
governor says. is that prosecutions would be
Of no avail. Grand juries refuse to indict
and petit juries refuse to convict. Legisla-
tion which would provide more effective ma
chinery for the enforcement of the present
law would undoubtedly, the governor thinks,
afford the solution of perplexing question.
He calls attention to the inadequacy Of laws
for the administration of justice, the pre-
serving Of the peace and the holding Of GRIM
nalS Tor trial. lie recommends commits
sion consisting. in part, of gentlemen ac-
quainted with the country and its needs, TO
prepare short code of special laws TO be
submitted to Congress.
The work Of the government schools, Of
which there are IA, the governor says, Is
measQreably satisfactory, though the attend
ance Is not large, the children preferring TO
hunt and fsh. The parents are Indifferent.
About 100000 full-sized sealskins were taken
oy the Alaska Commercial Company during
the year, and probably half as many more
captured at sea and stolen by poachlng yes
sells. The furs Of the bear, mink, otter,
etc, were taken in large numbers. The cod
fishing industry is stated to be far from what
1t should be. The governor recommends a
provision for acquiring title to land be af-
forded by the general government, and that
mail facilities be increased, that government
hospitals be established and that there be
authorized representation In Congress- The
governor says the presence in Washington
every winter Of unauthorized persons as
SumtnR to voice the sentiment of the DaOnie
by their mistakes, to use no stronger term,
Is doing infinite mischief
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-08
minister Ihomaa,s Addrsss.

The following is the full text of Minister
Thomas's address at the reception of the re-
mains Of Ericsson at Stockholm:
In behalf Of the United States Of America
and as their representative to Sweden and
Norway, now receive the remains Of John
Ericsson, that may deliver them to Sweden,
esteeming 1t one OF the highest privileges
that can fall upon the minister Of any land,
to stand on such an occasion as link in the
chain of sympathy, with which these events
are binding more closely together two great
and kindred people.
And transfer these hOnored ashes with
all reverence, for well know how grandly
the hand, that now lies cold and still within
the casket, has wrought for Americ and for
humanity.
At critical moment in the history of the
United States, John Ericsson, by the ere
alton Of his genius, rendered illustriOus
service to his adopted country, and saved
her from great peril Aud the Republic is
not ungrateful Lovingly as Agrippina bore
bone to Rome the ashes Of Germanicus, so
tenderly and h0nOrably America brings
back the body Of Ericsson, that the land
which was his cradle may also be his grave
The body of Ericsson we restore to you, but
his memory, we shall ever retain In sacred
keeping; or rather we will share 1t with you
and with the whole world.
And America Is not unmindful that Ii
h0noriDg Ericsson, she also hOnors the lan(
that gave him blrth-a gallant land. witt
which we have always lived in peace anI
friendship; a land that in the long struggle
Tor our Independence was among the first o
the nations OF the earth to recognize eur ney
born Republic, a land, that has given u
citiZens-a chief among them all John EIics
son, the great Swedish-American, who's
sacred dust America now commits to the
kindly keeping OF his native Sweden.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-08
canton's RIdgeIy's Excursion.

Grand Canton Ridgely No. 2, PatriaTchs
Militant, started last evening for their ex-
cursion to Worcester. They formed at Odd
Fellows hall and at D. m. marched to the
Boston boat about sixty strong headed by the
American Cadet Band. Major General
Whitten was guest of the Canton. Owing
to the threatening weather the boat didn't
60 out and the Canton proceeded to Boston
by a special train. Capt j. M. Brown
is in command. The Canton arrived
In Boston this morning and were to
be met by a committee from Canton
Shawmut and escorted to breakfast. Then
the visitors will be taken to the hall of the
Boston canton. where pleasant hour will
be passed. Lines will then be reformed and
the visitors escorted to the Boston and AL
bany station to leave for Worcester on the
1915 a. m. train. On arrival there they will
be received by Canton Worcester, Mt. Yer
non and Wauchusett encampments and
escorted to lunch. The Portland patriarchs
will then be assigned place in the parade
and assist in the ceremony Of laying the
corner stone for an Odd Fellows Home.
Over 10000 men are expected in the parade.
The return to this city will be made Thurs
day night on the boat.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-08
GEN ERAL NEWS.

City Collector Fatler of Tucson, Ari, is
missing. SO, 1t Is reported, is some of the
city's money.
The will Of the late John G. Newton of
worcester, Mass, gives the bulk of $4,000
to Amherst College.
One hundred canaries, 100 parrots. several
monkeys and pug dog were burned to death
In fire in New York bird store yesterday.
Congressman Richard Vaux has accepted
the nomination as an Independent Demo-
district
The Chattanooga satinet mills between
Ashland and Cordavllle, Mass, employing
ABOUT % hands, burned to the ground yes
day. Loss, $25,0O0.
Mr.. Atkins of Aulander, N. c., and his
wife were murdered Saturday by an un-
known man. The supposed motive was rob-
berry. An arrest has been made on suspic-
iOE.
The engagement of Miss Winnie Davis,
the Daughter of the Confederacy," to Mr..
AlIred adIed wilkinson OF Syracuse, n. Y, is re-
rlous conjectures as to the cause.
E. I. Martin, Birmingham. Ala. man.
was shot sand probably fatally wounded
Monday by woman who claims she is his
brothers wife, and says that Martin sep
arated her from her husband.
The lighthouse inspector issues notice to
mariners that the red and blue horizontal
stripe spar buoy marking the 13 foot spot
near the upper middle of Boston harbor has
been removed. Recent dredging rendered il
no longer necessary.
The meeting of the Supreme Council of
the Federation of Railroad EMPLOYEES. will
pc held In Houston, Texas, next Thursday
10 consider the troubles on the Houston Il
leXas central road in consequence of the
employment of colored switchmen,
DnrinU fro i,,o
streeI, ot Louis, Monday night, 3 % gallon
tank OF coal oil exploded, blowing the entire
east wall OIL the two story building into the
street, and inJuring six firemen and three
hurt.
In shooting affray at Livingstone, Texas,
Monday night, Alex Rowe killed outrlgnt
Jim Parker. Uriah Freeman was Shot IN
the side, the ball going towards the heart.
Dewitt Jones received bullet In tne pack
Of the head. The shooting originated III poi-
tiles.
Mail adyices say that a number Oh Amerl
cans at Yokohoma and other japanese ports,
are fitting out vessels to go seal SnOotlng IN
Behring Sea under the British. German and
Japanese flags Next year the russian gov
ernment proposes to protect the rOOkeries.
Five Russian war vessels are now cruising
in Behring Sea.
Sleep walkers are not uncommon but this
is probably the first cose ever reported of a
mans preaching in his sleep. The Rev. Da-
vid Kaufman of Indiana, 1t Is reported, fire.
6uentIy arises while soundly sleeping and
delivers excellent sermons, of which he has
no recollection after awakening.
In renominating Congressman Spooner Of
Rhode Island, Monday, Hon. William p.
Sheffield Of Newport, said he nominated Mr..
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-08
ELEVATED ROADS.
A Courts Decision Which May Make
Them Much Trouble.

ALBANY, N. Y, October THE second
division of the Court of Appeals this MORN
ing handed down a decision in the case of
William P. Abendroth, respondent, VS.. the
Manhattan Railway Company. appellants, in
which the order Of the lower court is affirm
ed, and judgment absolute rendered against
appellants. The action was brought to re-
strain defendants from operating their road
in front of plaintiffs premises, No. $50 Pearl
street, New York, and to recover damages
for injuries to the rental value of said prem
ises by reason of the operations of defend.
ants road This is the second trial. The
trial court in the first trial found that the
land in question was originally held under a
Dutch ground brief, and that the Dutch gov
ernment reserved all rights in the street
fronting it; that such rights became vested
in the city Of New Wy York !, and that the de-
eral term reversed this decision and held
that it was immaterlal what plaintiffs rights
were in the street, that the defendants were
liable for injury caused by smoke, cinders.
noise, ETC., and this trial was ordered,
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-08
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Large Crowds at the StatIons-A
Speech at LaWrenceburg.

CINCINNATI, October THE President
and his party arrived here on time by the
Chesapeake & Ohio road, and in half an
hour left as planned. over the Ohio & Mis-
sissippi A large crowd gathered about the
car, and the President showed himself on
the platform and did a good deal of hand
shaking, but made no speech. The depart
ing train was cheered enthusiastically.
LAwRENCEBuRG, Ind. October 7.-Gener-
al Grosyenor OF Ohio, and the consul general
to London, John G. New, joined the Presi
dents party at Cincinnati. The local COM
mittee from Lawrenceburg was in waiting
there to act as escort to the presidential par
ty. The Presidents car was attached to
special train, composed of an engine and a
combination car. 1t will run special until
Danvilleis reached this evening. Only one
stop was made between Cincinnati and Law
rencebnrg. The train slowed up for min
ute at North Bend, in sight of the tomb of
William Henry Harrison and the house
where the President was born. At Law
rence6urg large crowd was in waiting. The
President addressed the crowd from the
rear platform, saying: "My friends, l want
to thank you very cordially for this greeting.
All views about here are very familiar. This
town OF Lawrenceburg is the first village of
my chlldhood recollections, and as have
approached 1t this morning, past the earliest
home OF my recollollection, the home in
which my childhood and early manhood
were spent, memories crowd in upon me
that are very full of interest, very full of
pleasure, and yet very full of sadness. They
bring back to me those who ever made the
old home very dear, the most precious spot
on earth. L have passed with bowed head
the place where they rest. We are here in
our generation with the work Of those who
have gone before US. Let us see, each of us,
that in the family, in the Ineighborhood and
in the state we do at least with equal grace,
courage and kindness, the work which was
so bravely, kindly and graciously done by
those who filled our places fifty years ago.
Now must hurry on to those old friends,
to those new friends who have come on since
Lawrenceburg was familiar to me. extend
again my hearty thanks for this welcome"
NORTH VERNON, Ind. October 7.-Be-
tween Lawrenceburg and North Vernon no
regular stops were made. There were large
crowds at Aurora, Milan, Osgood and other
stations. and the train slowed up for a min
ute at each OF these places to give the Presi-
dent ala opportunity to bow his acknowl-
edgementS TO the greetings.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-08
YESTERDAY IN THE PINE TREE STATE.
The Grand Lodge of Good Templars
In Session at RockIand.
What the Maine Baptist Missionary
Society Has Accomplished.
Verdicts Rendered In the Cases of
Norton and:Minnehan.



RoCKLAND. October THE affairs Of the
Grand Lodge. 1. O. G. T., are moving along
smoothly. The Grand Council have been in
secret session all day, transacting business
of the order. The committee on finance,
composed of Everett B. Norton of Farming
ton, S. ii. Emery of Sanford, and G. G.
Pease of Corinna, were also in session. This
evening largely attended reception was
given the lodges in Hamilton Lodge rooms.
If pleasant tomorrow, the meetinglof the
Grand Lodge In Farwell Hall will be fully
attended. Among the business to be trans
acted is the selection of the Grand Chief
Templar. The candidates for the position
have dwindled down to Rev. G. M. Park of
Presque Isle, Edwin S. Rose of Thomaston,
and r. @. Hale cf Portland. The Sc
lection of a delegate from Maine to attend
the Right Worthy Grand Lodge in Edin-
burgh will probably be agitated. The fol
lowing candidates are said to be in the field
Mrs. l.. G. Partington of Portland, henry
Morris of Turner, and Rev. Robert Scott of
Monmouth. The following is the order of
exercises for tomorrow:
800 a. m.-Committee on credentials in session
1000 a. m.-Openlng of the ses sion in the
Grand Lodge degree. Report of committee on
CISueulldiS. mutation OF candidates entitled TO
the Grand Lodge degree. Reports of Grand
Lodge officers. Assignments by committee on
distribution.
l.3o p. m.-Reports of standing and special
committees. General business.
13O p m.-Temperance experience meeting.
$50 p m.-Memorial services.
800 p, m.-Social temperance meeting, con-
ned to the order, for reports from lodges in diff
terent sections OF the state and general fraternal
acquaintance.
The officers are as follows: A. S. Bangs
Of Augusta, Acting Grand Chief Templar !;
Mrs. j. o. Pollard of Biddeford, Vice Tenn
plar; George E. Bracket of Belfast, secre
tary; Frank L. Gipson of Stetson, treasurer /;
Rev. Robert Scott of Monmouth, chaplain !;
Miss Lillian Rollins of Belfast district mar
shall; Mrs. Emily Cain of Waterville, super
intendent of Juvenile Templars; j. 81.
Hamilton of Mattawamkeag, Past Chief
Templar
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-08
New England Convention of the Y.
p. S. CE

At meeting of the Willlston society, held
Friday, October Sd, it was voted to celebrate
the tenth anniversary of the formation of
the Y. P. S. G. E.. and that committee Of
five be appointed to call a meeting Of tie
representatives of other Lsoceties in the city
and vicinity to take action in regard to hold
ing New England convention in this city in
February, 1891. This meeting was held Sat-
urday, October 4th, and the following COM
mittee Of arrangements was elected: V. R.
Foss. chairman; I. f. Tolman, treasurer; !;
G. E. Leach, secretary; Rev. j. M. Frost !;
Geo. f. Libby, o. p I. Wish, Geo. Z. Smith.
j: II. Townsend of Augusta, William Shaw
of Boston; president of New Hampshire
State Union, president of Vermont state
Union, president of Rhode Island State Un-
ion, and president of Connecticut State I'm.
ion, 1t is hoped and expected that each one
will take hold of the work at once, so that
the convention may be grand success.
There will be a meeting of this committee
at the First Baptist church, on Friday even
ing, October 10th, at $50 O'Clock. Let every
member be present.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-08
THE ROACH sAIPYARDs SOLD.
The Second offer Of the English
Capitalists Accepted.

PHILADELPHIA, October THE syndi-
cate of English capitalists. known as
"ROach's Ship Building and Engineering
Company, Limited" which was organized in
England last June, and which made an offer
to buy John Roach's Ship Building Yards at
Chester, Penn, reported their offer today,
and it has been accepted. The company has
a capital of a5OO,OOO All the shares of stock
have been taken in England except about
$4,000, which will be taken in this country.
Charles d. Freaman & Co., bankers at No.
Z Wall street, New York, have charge of the
stock in this country The names of the
Americans who will be interested are John
b. Roach. president Of the Delaware River
Iron Ship Building and Engine Works /;
George Z. Weed. president of the Morgan
Iron Works; Henry Steers. president Of the
Eleventh National Bank of this city, and
William Rowland, capitalist of Philadel-
phia. There will be seven English Direc-
tors.
Mr.. Roach was seen at his office in Chester
today and said that as soon as the English
capitalists arrive with the money he will
make the transfer.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-08
TROOPS UNDER ARMS.
Fears of Another Revolution In the
City OF Buenos Ayres.

BUENos AYREs. October IA panic was
caused here last night by the rumor of fresh
revolution. Troops were called out and a
detachment of cavalry patrolled the streets
during the night. The minister Of war went
to the Palermo park. where the troops were
mustered. Gen. Roca, minister of the inte-
rlor, remained in President Pellegrini's resi-
dence until a. m. today. The police were
rapidly armed and held in readiness at the
central station. The cause of the alarm was
police agents report that attempts were
being made by the sergeants to suborn their
regiments. A special train was despatched
to Harate at midnight for reinforcements Of
artillery, which arrived this morning. Many
deputies and senators passed the night at
the Presidents house. 1t Is stated the min
lister OF war took the President and Minister
Roca to the Palermo barracks for safety.
Admiral Bordero prepared the fleet for ac-
tton. The troops at the Palermo park were
reinforced today. The President has Just
ordered the troops to proceed to Santa Cata-
lima and go into camp. Only one regiment
will be left in the city. Fears of a revolution
In La Plata have been dispelled.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-08
EXPORT DUTY ON LOGS.
canada's Law Brought to the Atten-
tIon OF the Authorities.

WASHINGTON. October 7.-Secretary Win
dom wrote to Secretary Blaine today inviting
attention to the following provision of the
present tariff law:
Ia case any foreign country shall impose an ex-
port duty upon pine, spruce, elm and other logs,
exported to the United States from such country,
when the duty upon sawed lumber herein pro-
vided for when imported from such country shall
remain the same as fixed by the law In force prior
to the passage Of this act
Secretary Window says 1t is understood
the government Of Canada now imposes an
export duty on pine, spruce and cedar logs
and shingle bolts made Of pine and cedar,
rendering sawed lumber imported from that
country into the United States liable to du-
ties under the old tariff. Representations
have been made to the Treasury Department
by persons interested to the effect that the
Dominion government had determined to
take no steps toward removing the export
duty on logs until officially notified by the
government of the provisions Of the new tar
if act. With view of granting relief to
those parties, he requests that such notifiea-
tion be given the Canadian government at
IS early day as possible.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-08

GENERAL AGENTS make $4,000 10 $4,000
per year Sa9HSssers 81 to SO per day sell
Shoe The exclusive right to sell This sha m @
territory is valuable monopoly. Our system "l ~
selling lhls snoe Is new ana original Address
SHOE Co., Salem, Mass seplueoS Al nhLE
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-08
IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
The Jury Find a Verdict of Murde
Against Micah Norton.

NSKowHEGAN, October 1.-THE case gainst
Micah-W. Norton, for the murder of Ann
Cooley on the 18th of April last, at New
Portland, was>aTgued today by S. j. Walton,
Esq, for the defendant, and Attorney Gen
eral Littlefeld for the state. each occupying
about three hours. Judge Walton, in his
charge to the jury, was but half an hour.
The jury went out at o'clock, and in an
hour came in with verdict of murder in
ceived the verdict with apparent indiffer-
ence. Counsel for the defendant said they
had not determined as yet whether excep-
tions would be filed or not, but thought 1t
probable that Norton would take his SEN
tanca at this term.