davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19

owen, Moore & Co. have just received one
oil Edlson's talking dolls, which will be on
exhibition in the doll department.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19
MUNICIPAL COURT.


FRIDAY-Michael j. Nalley and Martin Sulii-
van, intoxication; each fined So and costs.
Martin Sullivan, resisting officer; fined $50 and
costs.
John Nalley, common drunkard; two months in
county Jail.
Chas. A. Stevens and Patrick Shannahan, larc-
eny; 80 days in house of correction.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19
Parker w. Perry.
Samuel Odiorne.

ELLSWORTH, April 1S-Parker w. Perry.
formerly and for many years clerk OF courts
of Hancock county, died here this morning,
aged about 20.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19
As Usual.

=. me- pest trades in Oranges and Bananas
az mariner q Co.'s fruit sale today.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19

20. Bailey & Co. will sell at 10 O'Clock today
the furniture, etc., in house of H. c. Fitch, No
50 and 80 Park street. See notice in auction
column.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19

O' me insurance in best companies call on
DOW q flnkham, new Office So EXCHANGE 81
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19

For any case OF nervousness, sleep
lessness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carters Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure.
rhe only nerve medicine for the price in market
dw1W
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19

THE PRESS Is THE BEST PAPER IN
THE STATE. PRICE Sc PER YEAR IN
ADVANCE.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19

TIE CIRCULATION OF THE PRESS
is CONSTANTLY INCREASING. FIFTY
CENTS A MONTH is A POPULAR
DRINE
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19

The following is the report of the commit
tee on resolutions Oh the death of DR.. John
Buzzell OF the Portland Medical Club:
As one of our raonnbors VIII We
20 respect Tor his wise counsel, to honor for his
upright life and moral character, to esteem for
and suernp To- love for his Sonndess pSena stk
to emulate in soundness and fulness of life, has
been called by the kind messenger of the weary
therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of DIR. John Buzzel
we are called to part with true professional
brother, worthy and valuable citizen and kind
and highly interesting companion, whose pres
ence at our meetings will be greatly missed.
RESOLVED, That we extend to the family of our
time of great afflictiOn.y
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19
1rw .DyERTTsEmKNTs TO-DAy.

NEw ADvERTIsEMENT TO-DAY.
FIRST PAGE.
owen Moore & Co.
For sale Bar halbor clans.
Harrington Bros, Congress street.
SECOND PAGE.
Portland and Rochester II. r.
r. f. Somers-Red hat store.
j. M. Dyer & Co.-51l Congress street.
FOURTH PAGE.
TITO let-Brick house.
q Notice is hereby given.
--Thurstons Piano house.
Wanted-Reliable man.
SA. Il. MoultOn. assignee.
4 iNotioo-J. Il. Pendleton.
seGrl wanted-Housework.
TlIron Moulders wanted-4.
nTape worm-A. II. Bragg.
a Wanted-Cast-off clothing
aTenement-J. G. Woodman
-Tenemen.-B. +. Strickland
n w. j.. Wilson & Co.-Grocers.
[ )Tenement to let-Down stairs.
Nv, ii: Waldron, real estate-2
y Boarders-Miss Mary johnson.
Saturday Sale-Geo. g. Shaw & Co.
Il Company, Federal street
Home inyeStmentS-Fred 4, Richards
v The Atkinson house furnishing company
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19
POTATOES.

GMALL cargo of Eastern Potatoes for sale at
- following prices: Early Rose, S1.00; Prolif-
les, $1.00; Beauties of Hebron, S1.10 New
Queen, a new and the earliest, at so per bush
CAPTAIN WHEELER,
Sch. Lucy Amelia, Long Wharf.
aDr1 0-3t&
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19

ALL THE LOCAL NEWS FOR ONLY
80 CENTS A MONTH. SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE PRESS.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19

DO YOU TAKE THE PRESS? IFNUT
TRY 1T ONE MONTH. PRICE SOC
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19

A RELIABLE ENERGETIC WAN MANTED
"A for this vicinity; must furnish good REFER
ences as to character and ability. Good Opeu-
ing for right party. We also have paying po-
sitions for few travelling salesmen address
1. G. MERRILL & Co, Nurserymen Hartford, Ct.
apr19 d26t
WANTED--To buy from $1,000 to $4,000
w cast off clothing ladies' dresses, ulsters,
cloaks; Gents, Children's clothing and carpets.
and win pay the highest cash prices. Please send
letter or postal card or call at No. 81 Middle
streetPortland. Me. M. DEGROOT apr19tf
ITO LkT-A first class brick house No. 48
Il Deering street. Nine rooms with all modern
c0nveniences. Apply to j. S. WINSLOW, 1876
Commercial street city. 49,
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19
Portland Medical Club.

THE PRESS is ONLY 30 CENTS A
MONTH. SUBSCRIBE FORT.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19
The cond,Ictor,s Mistakes

NOW is TIE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
FOR THE PRESS. ONLY 30 CENTS IN
ADVANCE
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19

For the laundry. Index Soap,
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19
Iron MOulders Wanted.

WAGES $3.50 per day and steady work guar
w anteed. Cost of transportation refunded
to steady and good men. UNION IRON WORKS,
San Francisco. ap19-1w
EARM FOR sALE.-Seven miles from
Il Portland; five minutes walk from village
and railroad depot The farm cut over 100 tons
hay last year. Two story house and ample out
buildings in perfect repair. Best farm in town. A
bargain. w. H. WALDRON, $50 Middle street.
1911
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19
What We ARE GOING TO OFFER
MERCHANTS
w EEK!
A STORE FULL OF BARGAINS.
A Chance to Buy Your Spring Furnishings at
Lower Prices Than Ever
FREE RAILROAD FARES To PURCHASERS
According to Amount of Purchase.
We cordially welcome POIand Merchants
will profit by coming
line goods make special from
Monday, April 21st, to Saturday, April 26th.
Monday, April 21st, to Saturday, April 26th.
ABOUT FREE FARES

We will pay yourRaiIr0adFa ares to and
from any place within IS miles OF Port.
land, and deduct the same from your
bill. All we expect Is that those whose
fares are so deducted will purchase goods
to the following amounts:
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19

Merchants Week will commence on
Monday, April 21st. for six days only.
Note the day. Note the prices. Note the
free Railroad Fares. Make up party
OF neighb0rs and friends and come to
Portland for Merchants Week.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19
REFRIGERATOR
B "A R g AIMS
Merchants Week.

These are the celebrated baldwin -
and BeldiBg" Dry Air RefrigeratOrs,
acknowledged by scientific men to be
the only system by which an OdOrless
air current can be obtained. Ice lasts
longer by this system. Buy Refriger-
ator that Will save the Ice bills, and buy
IL this week and save money.
Every department OF our store will be
full Of just such articles as are most
needed at this seasOn. We hope to see
all our old friends and make many new
ones, and shall do all we can TO give You
cause to have favorable reeOllectlOns OF
Merchants Week.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-19

The best selection, over 40 varieties,
In 1 colors, all styles, wire or wooden
wheels, iron or rubber tires,-in fact,
All the latest Improvements at these.
bargain prices.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-27

during the Cleveland admins tration
proposes 10 take the colored voters o
the United States over to the democrat.
lie party in body. Taylor has perfected
plan for convention TO he held in At
lanta next month, to be composed OF
colored delegates from each State in the
Union. The proposed convention as an
nounced by Taylor is TO decide upon the
plan OF preparing figures TO prove TO the
colored people OF the country that they
have never received any favors from the
republican party AMI never will receive
any. In an interview Taylor said that
he had invited number OF States, North
and South, in the interest OF his plan
and everywhere finds most of tho educa-
ted blacks in full sympathy with the
They begin TO realize, he
says. that they can never hope 10 be
more than mere voting machines while
they remain in the republican party. and
that their real friends are the democrats.
Taylor thinks fully l,000,0 600 colored vo-
iers will vote the democratic ticket at
III next national election.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-27
NEWS CONDENSED.

The little town OF Spring Lick, KY,
was nearly destroyed by fire.
-Oi total OF 1876 cases Of cholera in
Valencia, Spain, ll3 resulted fatally.
The House refused to concur in the
Senate silver bill amendment 1872 to l35.
Hughes Embry shot and killed Sam
Quisenberry in Clark county in a trivial
quarrel.
The city of Careilos, New Mexico,
so miles from Albuquerque, was destroy
ed by fire. Loss 100000.
The Johnson House and post.otfice
at Millersburg burned Monday morning;
loss 5000; insurance S3,20n.
: Senator Quay's man, g. w. Delama-
ter, was nominated by the republican 6
for governor OF Pennsylvania.
Col. John o. Hodges, Of Lexingio 4,
has decided to make the race for SUPER
intendent of public instruction.
Franz Amberg, at present city treas
urer OF Chicago, was Tuesday nominated
for State treasurer by the republican
convention in session at Springfield.
-George w. McCreary, Hayes secre-
tary of war, who resigned to become a
u. 5. Judge, died at St. Joe, Mo-, this
week.
A wonderful cave, said TO rival our
own Mammoth Cave, has been discover
cd near the Narrows OF New River, in
Giles county, Va.
Henry Watson, colored, was drag
ged from Jail at New Biandenburg and
hung by a mob for an assault upon Mel
lie Brandy, near Irvington.
Lightning struck barn belonging
TO +. Waite, near Somerset, Tuesday
evening, and set it afire. The building
and contents We're consumed.
Some children were swinging at
Franklin when the swing broke, instant
ly killing the 3.year-old child OF Chas.
Caldwell and hurting several others.
Mr.. Ed G. Purdy, OF Lebanon, was
found dead under tree near town. As
he was 81 years OF age and feeble it is
su opposed he died from old aye and ex-
cessive heat.
Herman Kuhl, Of Louisville, cabi'
net-maker, while oiling machinery got
his arm caught in cog wheels and it was
literally torn from the socket. The poor
man is in precarious condition.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-27
Rich Without Money.

I Many man is rich without money.
Thousands OF men with nothing in their
pockets, and thousands without even a
pocket. are rich 4 man born with a
good, sound constitution, good stom-
ach, good heart and good limbs and a
pretty good headpiece, is rich. Good
bones afe better than gold, tough mus
cles than silver; and nerves that fash
fire and carry energy TO every function
are better than houses and land. II is
better han landed estate to have the
right kind OF father and mother.
food breeds and bad breeds exist among
men as really as among herds and horses.
Education may do much 10 check evil
tendencies or to develop good ones; but
il is a great thing to inherit the right
proportion of faculties TO start with. The
man il rich who has good disposition,
VINO is naturally kind, patient, cheerful
and hopeful, and who has flavor of
wit and fun in bis composition.
The hardest thing TO get on with in
this life is a mans own self. A cross,
selfish fellow, a Responding and COM
planning fellow. timid and care-burden-
ed man-these are all born deformed on
the inside. They do not limp, but their
thoughts sometimes do.-Clay Manufac-
turers' Engineer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-27

81 notice one thing" says an observ-
ant manufacturer, land that is that hard
good logs, especially oak, that have been
placed in the water immediately after
cutting and allowed to thoroughly soak,
make brighter lumber with less tenden-
cy TO sap stain, than that from logs that
are left on the ground for several months.
/ find, also, that in green logs, il saved
Immediately after cutting, and the lum-
her is thoroughly steamed preparatory
to placing in the dry kiln. the same re-
suits will be obtained, greatly enhancing
the value OF the lumber for fine finish
ing purposes"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-27
The Kentucky Editors Capture Winchester
And Immediately Ioin the Enemy.

WINCHESTER June 25.--The beautiful
little city OF Winchester has been cap
tured by the Kentucky editors, support
ed in solid phalanx by their wives, sisters
and sweethearts and are now in peace
full possession. A detachment composed
of Judge L. II. Jones. j. VI. Rash and
the great and only Thomas q. stuart
was sent as far as Lexington, bearing a
flag of truce and offering not only to sur
render Internationally everything the
city had in sight, but to produce any
thing the editors wanted and didn't see.
The train came in from Louisville loaded
to the guards and the others were more
or less crowded, and when at $40 z. W..
Col. f. Polk Johnson, president OF the
association, called tito order in the deco
rated Opera House, about 20 papers were
shown TO be represented, some by as ma
nv as three or four persons, making the
aggregate attendance over 100. and while
Wolf Il Tros,'s band played some lively
airs they stepped up TO the secretary's
desk and settled their dues.
COL Iceland Hathaway delivered the
welcoming address, which was excellent
in tone and heartfelt in delivery. and
which was responded to by Col. john
son. who as usual said the right thing in
the right way.
Both President Johnson and Secretary
Walton having declined reelection, the
following officers were then chosen: Mr..
Urey Woodson, of the Owensboro Mes
senger, president; III. A. Sommers OF the I
Elizabethtown News, vice-president; ii. /
+. Thompson, OF the Paducah News, Sec
rotary, and that honest and upright old |
scribe, Ben Harrison, of the Henderson /
News. treasurer. T. II. Arnold, of the .
Mddlesboro News, was chosen annual
orator and T. &. Watkins, city editor OF
the Courier-Journal, poet.
At the night session, Mr.. James w.
Hopper delivered the annual Grafton
and it goes without saying that it was an
effort worthy of the ripe scholar and tire
less student that he is. Quite an ANNA
ted flow of oratory followed the invita-
tons Of Paducah and Middlesboro for the
association TO meet with them next year,
in which Col. johnson and Messrs. Ell
o. Leigh and Arnold participated. A bal
lot was taken and Paducah won, though
Col. Arnold charged that the box had
been stuffed against the Magic City. In
the absence OF Mr.. T. o. Chisholm, his
poem was well read by Miss Ella Rag
land, OF Bowling Green. Mr.. I. q. Wat
kins, city editor OF the Courier-Journal, !
next read graphic and entertaining
paper entitled, "How We Gathered the /
News-A Tornado Story" and at 1890 a
an adjournment was had till next day,
when all hands and the cook are to be
taken on special train over the wonder !
full country through which the Kentucky 7
Union is being built A banquet at C
night, picnic Friday, hop that night 4
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are on
the programme.
Winchester Is doing her level best to
please the boys and is succeeding adj .
mirablv. w. L. w. |
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-27

Gov. McCreary is announced as can.
didate for reelection to Congress from
the Sth district and we presume he will
have no opposition. The governors one
OF the ablest men on the democratic side
OF the House, and if the democrats have
a majority in the next House-and we
think they will-he is the best equipped
man in that body to fill the Speaker s
chair. He is cool and self-possessed, a
fine parliamentarian and his rulings at
all times would be honest and fair to all
concerned. Democrat.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-27

--Blue-e grass seed is selling at 40 cts. a
bushel at L ,xington.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-06-27
HIGGINS & M'KINNEY
Are headquarters for

Are headquarters for

Flows! Pows! Plows Buy the Oliver Chill or Hamilton s.
Plow and you will make mistake No pillow equal to those NO
pillow had the that the Oliver Every plow -
do good work, no SALE Ask your neighbor
The advocate., 1890-07-23

ence where you are known than any
tlI0rpersoh. hOpethat We may meet
At some place and some time in the com
ing month. ! desire 10 be kept buayi 90
Drethron, make your arrangements 70
keep me 40 work. / shall be glad 70 cor
respond with you at auy time. Lot Ms
80 to work together Yours fraternaTy,
o. Il. SMITH
Prairie View, Kan. July II.
The advocate., 1890-07-23
Let us then be iip and doing,
With a heart for amy fate,
Stlll achieving still pursuing,
Learn N labor aud tO walt.

Our opponents in this district are
wholly depending upon a campaign Of
slander and misrepresentation, and they
know that without large division in our
ranks they will be the ones 10 march to
the dirge Of fdefeat this fall. a.N HH
Let us go straight forward In the dis
charge Of our duty in every sense that
calls for us to act and we will win, .tur
We should ar strive 10 mount the heights Of wis-
.. dom, .IHs bNf .H" H#. TNl
And crush each error low; ...l ..tg,..
Keep back no word 0f knowledge
That human hearts should know ...H
BE faithful 10 our mission In service Of our Calso
And then shall truth and justice be the motive VI
our laws.
II we stand together we will win; il not
we will utterly fail. r..nr o..g.-ug
This again must not be the Campaign
and growth Of a few leaders. Let every
one consider himself or herself one to
carry on this struggle. II you hear your
brethren slandered you should be one 10
reiute the falsehOod in your own alli-
ance, and in your own community, Re
member this, that you have more inhu-
The advocate., 1890-07-23

IzatIons, cannot fall 10 make its influence
manifest over the entire nation when the
proper time arrives may God hasten the
day for us all 70 unite on on all.compro-
henalve national political platform
L. Il. SWlRTL,
The advocate., 1890-07-23


manifest over the entire nation when the
proper time arrives may God hasten the
day for us all 70 unite on an all -compro.
henaive national political platform
l.. swARTz..
-a-asaa.-....a. a.-s.-..--a..---.
10 tho Brethren aad Sisters Qf MG Sirth
Congressional District Grcibg;
Hoping that Wa all realize the ilstiCe
Of our cause and the magnitude Of the
struggle that is soon 10 be- upon us,
wish 10 send this letter 10 ono and all.
IL is with fear and trembling and with
a prayer in my heart for strength and
courage that / have accepted the re-
sponsible position In our order Of district
lecturer for the Sixth Congressional
district II Ia with gratitude that ! re-
turn my thanks 10 my brethren, who rec.
commended rnu 20 thb Very responsible
position, but I fully realize md know
that there are many lp the district more
capable OF filling the office and fulalllng
the trust than lam, yen, having accepted
the work, | must have your help and co
operation. We must work together as a
unit, and | believe that In this district at
least we will. We arc soon to be en-
gagged 10 q fierce and hard fought strug.
gle, with justice, truth and every interest
dear 10 all of us ON the one hand, and
past leaders ot political and national
lniqulty, with their marshalled Army, ap,
pealing to every prejudice, and all our
passions, except truth and justice, upon
the other hand. There are to-day but
two sides in thlsBtruggle The one with
the laborers and the common people, and
the other led by those who have pros-
pored In the.past upon our SORROW, and
who o.day are planning their victory by
dividing our ranks. r#u mwHi
The question that every alliance man
should ask himself is; VIM we permit
them TO do'it? r. ha-r,.urr .#f
We have the victory for our cause Il
we will stand together
We win be sneeFed az and laughed al
by those who oppose us, but we must re.
member that this Is the history Of every
cause Of humanity through every age Of
this worlds history,
Lot us all study and think upon the
great questions OF the day, I, G., finance
railroads, lapdlordism aud tariff. Lot ps
think Of those subjects aud questions
which "belong to dreahers, such as bal
lot reform, purity in politics, temperance
and justice TO all, even to our enemies.
We must all realize that every product
of the soil is to-day controlled by gam
blers, and the law Of supply and demand
is no more in force. a.... f...
We should heed the poet when he
says: |f '"
Let us then be lip and doing,
With heart for any fate,
Still achieving stlll pursuing,
.1. Learn ~ labor and tO walt. ....
Our opponents in this district are
wholly depending upon a campaign Of
aIandpt and MISREPRESENTATION and theV
The advocate., 1890-07-23
CORRESPONDENCE,
NgoLA, Kan, July la, 1890.

nicola, Kan, July l3, 1890.
EDlToR ADVOCATES: Pioneer Farmers'
Alliance and Industrial Union No, IN,
adopted tho minimum price, as presented
by Bro. Otis. Yours fraternally,
M. H. THOMPSON, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-07-23
In ATonaorlain.

Whoreag, Death hos visited our order and
taken from our ranks a worthy brother and
deprived family Of kind husband and q
loving father, and Che noighbOFhOOd OF 4
good neighbOt, therefore be IL irU
Resolved That in the death OF Charles
Potter, Sr., M. d., The Star Alliance, No.
7A3 loses a good and true member, and chat
his absence from our midst will be sadly
missed; and be 10 further l
Resolved, That we extend 10 the bereavSd
family in this hour Of trial and ahiiCtiOh our
sincere sympatby. .,., .B
Resolved, That these resolutions be em-
bodied In tho minutes of the society, q copy
furnished 70 tho family, and also 8 cory
sent 10 tho Harper Sentinel and 90 the To
peka ADVOCATE for publication. Y. "A.
.... GBoB9H II, HAILEx,
rIrf I.a, o. w. LITBEg,
Iet nb II, u. GmewOIp.
Committee,