davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12
A CASE IN POINT.
Political Lesson Taught BY Mr..
Reeds Triumphant Recollection.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., November 11.-Secre-
tary John w. Noble and wife arrived here
on the Richmond and Danville fast train
this morning. The Secretary and wife are
in route to LincOlnton, N. c., where Mrs.
Noble has relatives. Lincolnton is situated
ma, surrounded by mountains, and the seem
cry is grand. A correspondent, in an inter
view with the distinguished gentleman,
asked to what did he attribute the recent de-
feat of the Republican party.
After careful deliberation the Secretary
said: "Our party went into the fight backed
by little or no enshusiasm, as it was an off
year. and generally in such cases we lose.
But do not think that we have cause to re-
gret the termination of the fight. Take Nc
Kinley's district. There the Democrats cut
1t to suit themselves and the consequence
was Mckinley has been defeated; but the
two thousand majority that the Democrats
claimed for their man has come up lacking.
Furthermore, take the election of Speaker
Reed, VINO, the Democrats claim, has bull
dozed and forced the recent new measures on
the people. He comes back to Washington
with much larger majority than ever be-
fore, which shows very cOnelusively to my
mind that all the people of this great coun-
try need Is little education on this great
question of protection.
But" says Mr.. Noble, sit will be some
time before you people Of the South see into
this side of the tariff. You have been edu-
Gated differently, but we of the North know
that 1t Is the wisest and best policy. There
fore we advocate it and are not afraid to
stand on this DlatfOrmn -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12
the EAThEE.
Fair.
Indicates trace.
Maafnay observations

The following are the United States Signs
Service observations for yesterday. Novem
Der 1lth, taken at s p. M, 10Th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature. direction Of tht
wind, state of the weather:
Boston, $40, NV, rain: New York, 400 N,
partly cloudy; Philadelphia, 45O, N, cloudy
washington, 800, NE. cloudy; Albany, 1872
n, cloudy; Buffalo, 36o, E. cloudy Cleveland
cLcdso I'll 3; clGggdyi lag Wv Detroit, 4O ST. cloudy
likS eloTdIess d DnStS' SMS' aG5 cloudy S ST. Pa1 s20
Vincent, W, cloudy; Bismarck. 3So NV W
cloudless Jacksonville, 7O', NE, cloudy. y W.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12
Central America Again at War.

New YORK, November ia special from
l4aLibertad to the Herald says that revo-
luton has broken out in Honduras.
Iegueigalpa Is In stage of siege. 1t is be-
lleved that the revolution will become gen.
eral and that BOgran will be forced, ii not
captured, to leave the country. He Is re-
garded as the tool of Barillas. 1t Is charged
that he has successfully bankrupted the
country. Probably Barillas will extend aid
to his old ally. BOgran and others VIII pre-
ctpitate general war in Central America
Another despatch from San Salvador says
that President EZeta has received dispatches
confirming the reported revolution In
Ieguelgalpa and adding that the slaughter in
the taking of the state building and arsenal
was very heavy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12
PRICE 81 A YEAR, WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE So.

city yesterday, and announced that he vvopld
give show at Erswell's Hotel al 4 o,oIociS
A present was to be given to every child who
attended. Twelve hundred children paid 10
cents admission, but In the hall thew found
no show and no presents. Fontalne told
them to pass out the back way and thew
would receive their presents there. but the
children refused. Then he went into dark
corner, lighted q match and shouted fire"
This caused a panic, and many children
were trampled under foot, many being
crushed and bruised. Fontaine locked him
self In room. The police battered down
the door and arrested him. A woman VINO
accompanied him was also taken into custo-
dy. Both Of them refused to give any expla-
nation of the affair,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12

p,rrspuRG. Pa, November 1.-THE Ma
,;anaI PIovers' Base Ball League began its
ANIMAL fall meeting in this city this morning
Ali climbs are represented. rhe reports OF
The secretary and treasurer were presented.
The official table Of championship averages
,rns presented, and Boston was awarded the
owhaaHmpnionship. W. waH All clubs but PittsbuTg and
Nav York reported that nothing had been
done towards consolidation with the Nation
The representatives of the two clubs men,
toned reported that they had entered into
srrangements satisfactory to both sides, and
next season there would be but one club In
each of those cities. This announcement
while not entirely unexpected, caused some
ramark
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12

A special from Washington says that
neither President Harrison nor secretary
Blaine Will attend the reception 20 DIlloin
and OBrleD at Washington. The legal pqs, g,,,,
ti0n OF Messrs. Dillon and O'Bnen as pelns
OF either the President or tho Secretary
wouid he treated AZ an act of diseo1rtesy
to the British government, anu ss,I
would be regarded dIplomatleaiiy' 10
! Gus offence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12
Canadian Justice.

HALIFAX. N. s.. November 1.-THE
Gloucester schooner Eastern Queen, Capt.
Seeley, arrived at Souris, Z. Z. l., several
days ago and was chartered by Matthew
Mclean u Co., to load turnips and potatoes
she was ready to sail yesterday afternoon
but when Captain Seeley applied to Collec-
tor Foley for clearance papers, that officer
refused to issue them, and, it Is reported,
declined TO give his reasons for refusing.
Later In the evening the vessel was seized on
a charge Of violating the customs act. The
offence alleged was committed last year
when the vessel was under a different cap
tain and owned by anC ther firm.
Furious Gale In England.
LONDON, November ia furious gale
prevails along the Irish and Welsh coast and
quantities of wreckage have washed ashore.
There Is an incessant dOwnpOur OF rain and
mountain streams have become torrents. In
the FestinOg district number of wOTkmen's
cottages have been swept away.
Patrick Delaney's Rewar3.
LONDON, November 11.-Patrick Delaney,
implicated In the Phoenix Park murders and
serving sentence Of life imprisonment for
that crime, who appeared as witness for the
Times before the Parnell Commission, has
been released from prison.
Dis missed As Cured.
BERLIN, November 11.-Prof. Koch has
uiSulsotu do COmplcbtlN CuTSu, SeVeTdl OIL
The patients whom he has been treating fol
consumption. The method Of the treatment
will be made pubic IN three weeks.
Foreign Notes.
A despatch from Rosario, Argentine Re-
public, says serious election disorders have
occurred In that city. Before order was re-
stored several persons were killed and a
number wounded.
Ten Thousand Idle.
MADRID, November 1t--A large tobacco
factory In this city was destroyed by nre
today; loss 100000 Ten thousand persons
were rendered idle
One hundred EVlctec.
DUBLIN, November 11.-One hundred per
sons were evicted on the Oiphert estate this
afternoon. An indignation meeting was
held by English spectators OF the scene.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12
camden's Hopes Realized,

RoCKLAND, November 1.-THE S25O 900
having been practically raised, the Penob-
scot Shore Line Railroad Company has de-
railroad aud will begin work the present
winter blasting lodges, which can be done
about as well in the winter as summer. IL is
expected the line will be completed by next
summer Its total cost will be about $780,
0nO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12
FiFTYIFIvE DROWNED,
an Overloaded Ferry soat capslzed
In the River Waag.

VIENNA, November 11.-A ferry boat cap
sized in the river Wagg, near Bisztritz, today
and ffty-fve peasants were drowned The
boat was overloaded with men, wagons and
horses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12
TO LET.

A sunny suite of rooms Nos. 2
and AZ, ALI lately but intO fine
gas. fixtures, &c, i'm Hanson
Block, Cor. Oak and Congress
streets. Inquire of CHAS. PERRY, {,
II. d. Box, 1910. -,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12
ON THE RAIL.
Ten Persons Killed Outright and
Eight More injured.

LONDON, November ia collision Uc-
CURED today on the Great Western railway
at North Fitzwarren station, near Taunton,
between goods train and special from
Plymouth, which was conveying the pas
sengers from the steamer Norham Castle.
which had just arrived at Plymouth from
the Cape of Good Hope. Ten persons were
killed and eight injured. The condition of
several OF the injured is serious. The col
lision, which occurred at o'clock this morn
ing, was caused by the negligence of signal
man. The goods train had been shunted to
the up line to allow the down night mail
train to pass, which it did safely. The night
was rainy and dark, and the signal man for
got that the goods train was standing on the
up track. ana the up bound special train,
which consisted of four carriages, contain
ing 90 passengers, rushed by the station at
the rate Of 80 miles an hour and dashed into
the goods train. The first carriage Of the
special was entirely dem0lishe1. The fire
from the specials engine ignited the wood of
the carriage and the wreck was quickly a
mass of flame. Six of the occupants of this
carriage were burned to death. One of its
occupants, negro, was completely behead-
ed. The stoker of the special train had a
miraculous escape. He was on the tender
which telescOped into a second class coach,
the door of which he opened, emerging with
out scratch The wreckage was piled up
10 nelBuL OF oU I66L. some Oh the paSSen-
gers were imprisoned in the carriages fully
four hours before they could be released
from their unpleasant positions. The negro
who was killed was the son of missionary
who is stationed in South Africa, and was
on his way to America.
Fifteen Injured.
HYANNIs, Mass, November ia coils
ion between passenger train and a con-
struction train occurred near Yarmouth this
morning No one was killed, but about 10
persons, including passengers and train men,
were bruised or scalded.
Samuel Mcdonald, engineer of the passen-
ger train, was badly gashed about the head
aid face. He was carried to Hyannis, and
DR.. ID ,ane said his injuries would probably
prove fatal.
Charles EldIidge. engineer OF the work
train, was injured about the shoulder
aud was taken to his home in Hyannis.
Henry Ii. Howes of Yarmouth, was fear
fully scalded about the head and arms and
his case is a critical one.
freeman L. Chase. agent of the New
York and Boston Express, was badly in
Jured about the face by burns and gashes.
There were several young school girls on
the train, some of whom were burned about
the limbs and face. but there were probably
no dangerous cases. 1t Is hard to ascertain
now badly some Of the passengers were in
Jured. There were 10 more or less scalded,
ana some had bones broken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12
a Candidate for Judge Lynch.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November ia
stranger. giving G MS name s as William Fon-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12
Fifteen Men with Great Ambition.

WASHINGTON, November 11.-Joseph FL.
Outhwaite of Ohio, has been added TO the
list of aspirants for the Speakership in the
next House. This brings the total of those
who ache to rattle around in Speaker Reeds
chair up to fifteen. Mr.. Outhwaite has had
himself interviewed. He has told corres-
pOndents here that his party newspapers
from the Buckeye Estate arc booming him,
and Of course If the place were offered to
him he would not decline il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12
MAIN g.
Major Horizons Report.

AUGUSTA, November 11.-State military
men will not forget Major S. NJ. Horton, who
was present at the last muster, and whose
instruction contributed in so marked a man.
ner to the success of the hospital department.
His report has just been received by Adjt.
Gen. Sprague.
1t is dated at Fort Adams, R, l., and is ad-
dressed to "the Surgeon General U. S. Army.
Washington, d. c." The report deals with
the instruction given to the men in the medi-
cal department during the muster. and in
closing pays high compliment to the treat
ment accorded the writer by the Maine Off
GERS. The unfailing courtesy of Adjutant
General Sprague is especially acknowledged
Tunnels Ready made.
MADISON. November 11.-A patent has
been granted to Mr.. David Hobart of East
Madison which will attract wide attention.
The patent is sectional tubular tunnel"
and is designed for the purpose of affording
transit beneath the bottom of rivers and
other bodies of water Instead of the great
cost and danger of digging tunnel beneath
a river, it is proposed by the patentee, Mr..
hobart, to sink this huge tunnel, in sections,
to the bed of the river The patent is upon
the method of uniting the sections.
A Dino Novel Graduate.
SANFORD, November 11.-Deputy Sheriff
Reid Is after Everett Lunny, by whose care
lessness Edward Whitten was shot yester-
day. Whitten is charged with the theft Of a
suit of clothes from factory boarding
house, the property of John Donovan. Lun-
ny and companion, Jesse Archibald, went
toward Rochester, N. Fl. Lunny carried a
bundle and was armed with gun. He came
here from the reform school and has been
reading dime novels
VIII Lose His Foot,
OAKLAND, November 11.-Mr. Andrew
Knox, while going to the Woolen Mill Tues
day morning to his work, undertook to climb
up between the cars Of the early freight train
and just as he had got up and had his foot IN
the coupling, the cars started and his foot
was crushed between the couplers so badl,,
that amputaton of the foot is necessary
The United Workmen.
AUGUSTA, November 11.-Fiye hundred
members of the American Order of Initial
Workmen lodges in this county convened in
this city tonight. Speeches were made bv
c. E. Spencer. Dr. Hugh Doherty and F. r.
ingalls,, of Boston, members of the supreme
Lodge The order is very fourishing in this
county.
Shenandoah To Sc Launched.
BATH, November 1.-THE big Sewall ship
Shenandoah will be launched November 27.
She is the largest vessel ever built in Maine,
and will have four masts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12

The bill giving municipal suffrage to wom-
en- was killed In the Vermont house yester-
day 9S to 113.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12
a Chance for Spooner.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE Chatta-
nooga despatch announcing that General B.
+. tracy is to succeed the late Justice Miller
upon the Supreme bench, while Congress
man II. Clay Evans OF Tennessee Is to be
made Secretary of the Navy, provided quite
a bit Of comment here. 1t was given no Gre
dence, however. Were Senator Edmunds to
withdraw his objection to Attorney General
Miller IL is extremely probable that the Pres
ident would nominate Mr.. Miller for the
Supreme bench. In that case there are those
who express great confidence that Senator
SpoOner of Wisconsin would become Attor-
ney General. All hops Of the badger states.
mans return to the Senate in 1898 has been
dispelled by the election of a Democratic
legislature. He is one of the ablest consti-
tutiOnal lawyers in the country, and as close
a friend as the President possesses Mr..
Spooner's friends are actively pressing him
for the. Supreme bench. II the President
concludes it inadvisable to nominate MIR
Miller. the Wisconsin senator will no doubt,
be appointed.
Guessing Which Is Legal.
WASHINGTON, November lin response
to Inquiries made by Postmaster General
WahanaKer as to whether advertisements in
neWspapapers OF guessing contests In va
rious phases, are in violation of the anti
lottery act, Attorney General Miller has sub
mittea an opinion, in which he holds in the
negative.
Maine Mems Ingenuity.
WASHINGTON, November 2S.-The following
patents have been granted to Maine people
W II. Gardiner, Camden, chimney cap;
!, r. ID. Haines, Fort Fairfield. pow ana ier1in%er
drOpper.
d. Hobart, Madison, Tubular tunnel.
L. W. Wood, Baldwin, water wheei'
Postmaster at Albany. Me.
WASHINGTON, November ia >. Bean
was appointed postmaster at Albany, Me-,
today, vice j. II. LoveJoy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12
YOUR Time
Is
VAL,UABL-
Over S1OO,OOO,OO0 a
year is what we
estimate il at.
KO. kO.

We realize that we are rather far
down town we realize that IL we were
in or near Monument Square, our busi-
ness would Increase, but where is there
store bic enough to hold us?
Ii Is about Ave minutes walk from the
Square to our store, but in r. turn for
that valuable time expended you can see
that which will give you pleasure and
Law mt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12
Guessing Which Is Legal.
Maine Mems Ingenuity.
the base Ball situation.

WASHINGTON, November 11.IA. =. bean %
was appointed postmaster at A'oaOy' NC
today, vice j. III. LoveJoy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12
Furious Gale In England.
Dismissed As Cured,

A despatch from Rosario, Argentine Re
public, says serious election disorders have
occurred IN that city. Before order was re-
stored several persons were killed and a
number wOunded
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12
the STATE.
OXFORD COUNTY.

The skeleton recently found in Green
wood has recalled the fact that years ago
family moved into that town who were
known by the neighbOrs to shamefully abuse
a small boy they had taken from poor farm
After a time the boy disappeared II Is now
thought that he died from neglect and was
secretly buried, the skeleton recently diseov-
cred being his.
YORK COUNTY.
a barn, owned by Herbert Goodsoe, in
Kittery, burned early Monday morning. A
valuable horse, carriages, farming tools and
quantity OF hay were destroyed; nc insur
ance' The hre was supposed to be incenda
ry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12
MALE HELP.

"ANTED-A man of some experience to
w work on stock, etc. HARRIS, GAGE &
TOLMAN. Ill
WANTBB-An old traveller on the road
w through Maine, wonld like side line to take
along with him. either on commission or salary.
Address this office. DRUMMER. 10-1
WANTED-Young man to take charge of our
w Portland office, one who has had some
experience with investment securities Address
stating experience and salary wanted: with
CO., II Milk street, Boston. Mass. 81
WANTED "A drug clerk of two to three
w years experience; must have some know
ledge of filling prescriptions and compounding
med dicines; not married and strictly temperate; /;
state age and size, salary, and etc. Address BOX
$685. 3l-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12
AGENTS WANTED.

WtNTE0-Agents' to sell the Pinless Clothes
uBN Ed Line; the only line ever invented that
holds the clothes without pins; perfect success,
whom the exclusive right is given on receipt of so
cents we will send sample line by mail; also cir
culars; price list and terms to agents. secui your
territory at once Address The Pinless Clothes
Line Co., II Hermon Street, Worcester Mass.
oct8 W&S6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-12
AUCTR0N SALES
+. 0. BAILEY & co. AUCTI0kEERS,
Household Furniture No. 32
BramhalI Sureet,
BY AUCTION.

THURSDAY. Nov. 18th at 10 o'clock a. M, we
Il shall sell the furniture at above house, con
sisting of parlor furniture chairs, marble top
tables curtains historical engravings, black wal
nut book case, carpets, walnut and painted cham
Der sets, hair mattresses, bedding, mirrors, eX-
tension table and chairs, sideboard, silyerware,
glass and china, cooking range and kitchen fur
nishngS, etc., etc. nov6dtd
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-22
ABBREVIATED TelsGRAMs.


A letter from an American In Brazil says
that the republic has come to stay.
Joe McAuliffe, the san Francisco heavy
weight. ms challenged Potc Jackson TO fight
for 5000
Mr.. Joseph Hiclsson, Managing Director of
the Grand Trunk railway Of Canada, has
been gazetted q knight
The registrar Of vital statistics reports
that there were l27 deaths from influenza in
London during the last week
Burglars a day or two ago entered the resi-
dence OF Cardinal Newman, near Birming-
ham, Eng, and stole the poor box
Another conflict bets Christians and
Turks is reported at Sphalia, Crete, in
which many were killed on both sides
The Indiana wool growers met in annual
convention at indianapolis Tuesday and
demanded higher protection for wool
The death rate at Chicago continues TO In
crease. There we're 1870 deaths reported Tues
day, sixteen being the result Of la grippe
The liabilitis. OF the Salvation Army are
about sl,IOO.c0), but the managers Of the
finances OF tine institution say 1t is solvent
Rev. Dewitt Talmage has secured a stone
from the river Jordan which h Is bringing
10 this country for q baptismsl font in his
new church.
Leon Albeit was inaugural cd governor of
New Jersey, Tuesday. Tor the second time
His inaugural advocated the Australian sys-
TEN Of ballot.
Rutfians broke into ths house of r W
Long, Of WyandOtte, county, KY, Sunday
night, killed Long aud gave his wife II
ghnstly wound IN the face
John Healy, Of Brooklyn, y Y, a Roy of
Is, is Ia jail for stealing $50 from Fanny
Davenport, the actress Thirty-.our dollars
OF the money WINS recovered
The Captain OF tho Cunarder Gallia,
which reached Queenstown at midnight
Monday, reports having encountered the
worst weather in his experience.
John Wetzley, the Clayton county, Ia,
boy who murdered his father and mother
July IL last, was put IN AnamOsa niten.
tiary Tuesday to serve life sontenc
In a wreck ON the Tet Line division of
the Missouri Pacific railroad at Omaha
Neb., Friday morning, one man was killed
three probably fatally injured, and other
seriously hurt
Micheal a. Reiuke was expelled from a
labor union in Chicago because he would not
pay an assessment for the defense of the An
archists He brought suit for $40, 900 dam
ages, and Tuesday Judge briggs gave him
Judgment for 500
Steamships arriving at New York aud
London FROM voyages across the Atlantic
report having weathored the fiercest gales
in tho memory Of their officers Much dam
age was done them and number Of passen-
gers and sailors were IN iured