davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
DAVIS BROS
4 POINTER!

We expect to have open and ready ior
sale by Wednesday Of this week az
least 100 PIANOS from the best known
factories in the world. If you expect 10
purchase soon it will be to your interest,"
to wait for us.
IT is conceded by every one tnat We
have the handsomest stores in the CITY,
1T WILL be conceded by every ono
that we carry the largest and nloS'
varied stock in the South.
IT WILL be conceded by every ono
that our prices and terms are tn0
easiest and best known. ..
1T Is conceded that you will consu"
your own interest by seeing us at once'
Davis BROS.
Sole Agents Iknabe Pianos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
FOOD FOR THE SICK.

The Work IN Behalf OF the Georgia
Inflrmery for Colored People.
"The Christian Workers Association for
the Benefit of the Georgia Infrmary, COL
ored,' is the name of society which was
organized not great while ago to raise
money for the inflrmary. A recent report
of the association says:
"God bless the cheerful giver. This has
been fully exemplihed by the explicate
manner in which the good citizens of Sa-
vannah patronizsd the festival given on
Wednesday evening last at the Odd Fell
lows hall by this association The society
tenders its sincere thanks to the public. It
is pleasing to us, and it should be a graft
fication to the public to see that our labors
have not bean in vain. In extending our
thanks to the public, we take pleasure in
showing the actual amount realized from
al eO1te
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26

Adj.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-28

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. Ii
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex
hibited in ElkO.
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-28

Leaves Elko every morning at 7:30
o'clock.
Arrives from Tuscarora every even
ing in time TO connect with Express
trains going both East and West.
Office next, door to tho IsDEPEND-
ENT office.
Q. +. HOLLAND, Agent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-28
C.. M. RIDDLE,
SURVE YOR
- AND -
ENGINEER-

1EPUTY u. s. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Nevada, Mines laid out
and Surveyed for Patent. Land surveyed, ap-
plicRtions, contracts, payments on land. and
apperthning to taking up or holding Iaud Of
the State or Government attended TO. shall
keep fully posted ne 10 all lands taken up and
acant In the eastern p Of Nevada Add
dress Rlko, NsVsdA.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22

The steel boat had been left about two
hundred miles behind with some of the inva-
lids at an Arab encampment, and Stanley
res0lntely turned back for 1t. About 100
miles from the lake he took possession of
village which had belonged to the pigmies
and built stocxade fort there, which was
ealled Fort Bob. Lieut.. Stairs was sent to
the Arab settlement for the boat which was
brought forward. and once more he set out
for the Lake. This time the fighting tribes
of the grass land had learned wisdom, and
had realized that instead of being devas-
tating enemy, Stanley only wished peace
full passage, and they made friends with
him. As he neared the lake he heard news
from Emin and soon met him.
Emin seems to have had serious doubts
whether he wished to be rescued. If he was
taken back to civilization he would be no
longer governor. If he stayed he was liza
BILE to be deposed by his own people.
Finally Stanley leaves him to consider
what he will do, and starts back to find his
rear column, traversing once more the terri
BILE five hundred miles of forest. On this re-
turn march he was fortunate enough to dis
cover Ruwenzori, a snow-clad mountain,
$4,000 or 1900 feet high, belonging to the
famous Mountains of the Moon" range.
which ancient traditions had assigned as the
source of the Nile. This range is on the
west of Victoria Lake and far from the well
known Kili-mManjaro on the eastern side.
If the map given in the book Is correct, Vic
toria Lake has no connection with Albert
Lake. but there are such marked errors in
the map that we must await corrected copy
to be sure of this.
AT Fort Bobo he found his detachment
safe. and leaving his invalids there, he him
self headed the relief force to hunt up the
rear guard.
The return was not without great trials
and suffering, and the discovery of the re-
mains Of the rear guard four hundred miles
back, with the two chief officers dead and
only one officer remaining was most disheart-
ening. With the details Of their story the
first volume ends.
In Mr.. Stanley's companions the reader
will take the deepest interest The soldierly
and faithful Capt. Nelson, the energetic
Lieut.. Stairs. the irrepressible Mounteney
Jephson. the. young Enlishman who was
thought to be too nice for the rough work,
but who went through every trial with
dash and light-heartedness which is charm
ing, the kindly and efficient surgeon Parke,
who was equal to every emergency, and the
ever-faithful Uledi of ZANZIBAR, his former
follower, who encourages him in the direst
extremity, and Is always ready to lead the
way; even the little fox terrier Randy, who
catches a guinea fowl for them when they
are starving, and who dies of grief when he
is left behind to save him the hardships of
the return journey, all will share the strong
sympathies of the public.
1t is to be hoped, too, that all Christian
nations will sympathize with Mr.. SANKEY'S
views in regard to cutting off the supply of
arms and ammunition to the piratical Arabs
who are devastating the interior, and that
they will be wiped off.
Mr.. John Russell is agent for the book,
which is sold by subscription only, for Port
land and vicinity.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22

And now 1t appears that the Yorktown,
the "prettiest cruiser afioat," is not all
smashed up after all. Naval Constructor
Mintonye, who examined her bottom in the
Brooklyn dry dock, says: "Such exanaina
ton as l have made goes to show that the
pitting on the bottom Of the vessel is very
slight indeed, so slight, in fact. that all re-
pairs might easily have been made in Eu-
rope, without the necessity of the vessel
coming home at all. The story, too, about
the existence of big cut In her side is
simply absurd. Why, it is mere scratch.
and even If the cut should be eaten through
by rust. no particular damage could result
The whole long and short of the matter is
that the officers and crew didn't like the
idea of going to Brazil, so these stories were
made up in order that orders might be given
for the vessel to come home" The bottom
is covered with greenish film similar to
that which is usually seen where copper
paint is used. and which, If copper was con-
talned In the paint put on the vessel in Eu-
rope VIII explain the alleged pitting on chem
ical grounds instead of middle groundsu as
has been limited. AT the same time the off,
GERS who have been keel-hauled and all bp,
cashiered for running the Yorktown aground
remain still in disgrace. 1t is evident that
the naval cliques of which the Washington
correspondent Of the PRESS had something
to say yesterday are not all located in WASH
ington. Such things will not be likely to in
crease the respect of congressman for the
solicitations Of those officers for apparently
Innocent bags of meal; but every one of
which conceals large and vigorous cat
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22
The Federal Election Bill and the
South.

The federal election bill, which the Demo
cratic orators and newspapers have named
force BILL" although it is measure entire
ly different from the force bill of 1875 and
preceding years. has stirred the southern
bourbons up to a pitch of ungovernable
Jury. While the Republicans of the Soath,
white and black, have been so encouraged at
Tue prospect of getting fair count that they
nave everywhere begun to make prepare
lions Tor putting into the field candidates in
Inc congressional districts, the Democrats
IN tnose states where they are not fighting
among themselves are breathing forth
threatening and slaughter aganstt the United
States OF America if it shall presume to see
that there is fair count for the members of
Its House of Representatives. One of the
most blatant bourbon sheets of the South
tne wilmington Messenger, of Wilmington.
N T., is 5eating the air so violently as to
mn. mat some bogus Democratic maiorities
that 1t knows of may get hurt by fair
count. In its issue of July 18th. the Messen-
ger, among many abusive things saws this.
The race riots that are now Of such fron,,ar. 90
currence in the South are no doubt II den ~ ~
QUO. me OF the radical agitation in the FedersI
Congress and of the hot speeches for cantnre erd
reprisals In the South by the Tom Reed ea anu
Inc riots Will Increase, and a war x
races VIII gradually extend under radi.
shall be vast scene of blood and death So9 Ut
arouse the stun bering passions of the white men
and the old soldiers win buckle their belts again
and shoulder their Winchesters. As a gentleman
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22
TUESDAY, The 18Th day Of August, A. D. 1890,
Ash O'Clock i'm the Forenoon,

to nominate candidates for the following officers:
Four senator's; county attorney; clerk OF courts /;
sheriff; county treasurer; register of deeds; one
county commissioner; and also TO choose county
committee for two years, and to transact any
other business. that may properly come before the
convention.
The basis for representation will be one dele
gate for each city and town, and one additional
delegate for each seventy-ive Republican votes
cast for Governor at the last state election, and
enc delegate for each fraction Of forty votes.
The delegates have been apportioned upon the
foraroina haais as fnllnuus.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22

IOJal. .,..'''.................... 1872
The committee win be in session at the Hall at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon on the day Of the con-
yention to receive the credentials of the delegates
and attend to such other business as may be nee
essary.
E. DUDLEY FREEMAN, Chairman.
= CHARLES A. TRUE, Secretary.
? Portland, July 10, 1890.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22


The property Of The Union stock Yard and Transit Company SAID
buildings cattle e5ehang nne aOt with capacity 800
facilities
Of
sdoneat
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22

For Fourth of July
Week, Special Bargains
in Fancy Pattern Silver
Plated Spoons and Forks
as follows:
Silver Plated Teaspoons
$1.75 per dozen, or SO
cents a set.
Table Spoons $3.50 per
dozen, or SIZE a set.
Silver Plated Forks
$3.50 per dozen, or $1.75
per set
Silver Plated Sugar
Shells 25 cents.
These are all new, fresh
goods, bought at a man
ufacturer's sale far below
regular prices, and we
give our customers the
benefit of the bargain.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22

The Boston Globe has information that
the campaign in Maine will be waged on the
license issue. That may be so, but it is diff
cult to reconcile it with the fact that all the
Maine papers which in the past have advo
Gated license are just now protesting that
the Democratic convention did not resolve
In favor of license, and that that question is
not involved In the campaign
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22

Mr.. A. T. Goshorn, who has been selected
as the general director OF the Worlds Fair
at Chicago, filled similar office in connec-
tion with the Centennial Exposition at
Philadelphia. 1t is undoubtedly the best
selection that could have been made.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22

If the passage OF the Federal election bill
is so certain to sound the death knell of the
Republican party it is difficult to see why
the Democrats so violently oppose it,
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22
PROBATE NOTICE.
To all persons interested in the Estate
hereinafter named.

A Court OF Probate held at Portland within
"A and for the County of Cumberland, on the
First Tuesday OF July, In the year Of our Lord
eighteen hundred and ninety, the following
matter having been presented for the action there
upon hereinafter indicated it IS hereby ORDER
ED:
ested, by causing copy Of this order to be pub
lished once week for three weeks successfully
In the PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, paper printed
Probate Court TO be held at said Portland on
Thursday, the thirty-nrst day Of July, a. ID. lSSo
and holden on the Third Tuesday of July, A. ID.
$780, at ten of the clock IN the forenoon, and be
heard thereon and object II they see cause.
WILLIAM III. SWAN, late Of Portland, deceased.
Will and petition for the probate thereof present.
ed by Francis X. Swan, one of the Executors
therein PANIED.
HENRY C. PEABODY, Judge.
iv1b diawTslu
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22

The original package vendors will very
soon find their occupation gone, for the
House is certain to pass the Senate bill or
one substantially like it.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22

since the enactment OF the Maine
M9n1E0iieiture Law the UNION
MnULUAL LIFE INSURANCE
SOMfANY has afforded extended
inSuranee upon some hundreds Of
poneles that had lapsed, and has
Pald IN full no fewer tnan one
hundred and Forty claims there
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22
Capital Stock,
$1,000 Shares Of 500 each, 6 per cent Cumu.
IatVe Preferred Stock, S6,5OO,O 900
$1,000 Shares of 500 each, Common STOCK $500 900


will liability
deposit at
Union Stock Transit
trust the Central Trust Trustee
In twenty
before payment
will priority
corporation liquidation
nary n
Application
Boston Stock Exchanges quotation
don Sooh Exchange order to give the ndholders shareholders
markets.
Transit which all the the
mnOn contracted acquire ss
Union Stock Yard and Transit Company.
The Officers and Directors Of the Union Stock Yard and Transit Company
seers,ssy % r"s a r.
spper,nssSsas % ssHsx Ni'o''
DIRECTORS
.ons ss 4 r. :.s. '.. ana
rr''id'n' m Esa.Ir Gsas s esi Company
f'''" " tbs ; s Railroad Company
President of the 0s:erso .r saiad Company
Lately " the H. n.'ss Railroad
President of the q T. r. Railroad
.vie-PTs OH sTsna.y Company
% 1 @ R s G H4 @ r @ %
to go ~ -
S S IL Hs1nE s:Ss :.ss az SS entitled
Interest at 3 per cent si9 900 oo bonds s5ootoo
@ @ $1,000 64ooooOo
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22
THE PRESS.

Ar 40 not READ anonymous letters and comma.
q cations The name and address of the writer
are In all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22
FOR GOVERNOR,
Edwin C. Burleigh.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS-,
First District-THoMAs b. REED.
Second District-NELSoN DINGLEY, JR.
Third District-SETH l.. MILLIKEN.
Fourth DiStrict-CBARLES A. BOUTELLE.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Cumberland County are
hereby requested to send delegates to County
Convention to be held at
Reception Hall, City Building, Portland,
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22

The Bath Times deplores the unkind dis
position of the PRESS which sought to DIS
parage the harbor of Bath and to spread i'm
aginary obstacles in the way of the fleet. A
quotation from the PRESS is given to the
effect that the fleet anchored at the mouth of
the river waiting for high water. This is,de-
MED by the Times, which says "The fact was
that the fleet waited until chock low water.
that there might be as little current as posi-.
ble." There Is no need to dispute about
high tides and low tides, the almanac will
settle that. On Saturday July IL the tide
was high in the evening at 1853 The 'chock
low water" Of which the Times speaks came
at 1 o'clock p. m, at which hour the fleet
was on its way to the river They anchored
as the PRESS said. until about A O'Clock
when the tide was half-high and running in,
when anchors were raised and the vessels
sailed up the river anchoring at $50, only
two hours from high water. The PRESS has
had no desire to disparage the Kennebec.
than which no more useful river exists but
since the question is raised the truth might
as we'll be told. 1t is the Times which mis-
represents, not the PRESS.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22
PENSIONS,

A Ii comrades, who are sick of disabled, their
"A widows, and In certain cases their children
and parents are entitled to pension under the
new law Having my principal office in Wash
inxieS Win branch IN Portland, offer ex-
vice Tree. THOs. =. HOPKINS
Ily3 soSSwsa1.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22
THRIVEs ON DEMOCRATIC ABUSE.
RI QUAIL Mail

Speaker Reed assumed great deal of res
possibility when he began his reformation
more, especially by the Democrats, who
charge upon him accountability for every
thing possible or impossible. SO far he has
succeeded admirably in discharging duties
assumed or imposed, and his opponents in
stead OF crushing him are only demonstrating
his almost limitless resources. He will be a
great deal bigger man as a result of the Dem
ocratic abuse to which he has been sub
taA
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22
In communication in yesterdays Argus
signed ''Senex" we find the following:

signed ''Senex" we find the following:
The PRESS man says: The United States has TO
import every year $500 000.O pounds of sugar.
One cent pound on so much sugar is twenty five
be seventy-fve millions of dollars a sum suficient
to Influence many votes in our present Congress
and secure Free Trade" In raw sugar
The first sentence of the above. namely,
1.-THE United States has to import every year
2,5OO.oO0.0O0 pounds of sugar,66stthe "PREss
man" did say. The 20 I the PRESS
7dfff utf not say. Her&s S~S nave regarded
the SSeRex" lat old gentleman
with passion for seeing himself in print.
But this performance makes it look as if he
were abundantly supplied with guile.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22

ATTORNEYS FOR COMPANY.
SEWARD. DA COSTA GUTHRIE 80 Street, New York,
FREDERICK s. WINSTON, Adams Express Building, Chicago
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22
CURRENT COMM EMIT.
A FUNNY MANS VICTORY.
TSpringfield Union,1


The funny man is of some use, after all.
The sle-png car porters complain that the
jokes of the newspaper paragraphers have
laughed them out of a livelihood. Former
ly they received from $35 to $40 per month
in tips, but the average has fallen to S14 or
$15 per month. The railroad should pay
these men what their services are worth and
tips should be abolished altogether. A man
in such position WHO has to be bribed to
attend to his business is not fit for the place.
THING TO BEAR IN MIND.
GSpringfeld Republican,
1t may be just as well to mention that
Uncle Sans dominion extends a little more
than half way around the globe: Therefore
when any Of her majesty's subjects get of
that chestnut about the sun never setting on
the British dominions, we can brag of the
same thing too. fhe distance from the eastern
most point In Maine to the westmost island
in Behring sea, is little more than 1876 de.
grees Of longitude, so that it is full sun up in
Maine before 1t is shutdown in Behring sea.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22


their nominal from July 1890 will be charged
the rate OF six
at
Their interest.
In the rate e2oS per 900
toe o Yardn
alomes ma
a
at3p. ,on
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22


beer
o. rara
ofreacn
o
sag ea 4%Ser ested R oyer GOO be
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-22

Trustees for Bondholders and Registrar Of Transfers,
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-26

" said Farmer Flint the breakasb he asked for second
of coffee "Tve made discovery"
Cyrus you're I'd of such thing; but
what is t?"
that the end of match Is its light end responded
a would adorned skull
looked dgutd but with triumph quickly roed "rve
called
botces pmple pufes the
brandncw Why
Ben who had consumption and almost reduced skeleton
healthy hundred pounds
4 discovery worth mentioning"
Golden Medical
Scrofulous
selling through
gs under positive guarantee that will either benefit or In every
will be refunded Bronchial Throat
and Lung diseases Even Consumption which is IHngscrOGal yields to
For Weak Lungs Splitting Of Blood shortness of Breath Bronchitis
Don't be fooled into taking something else said to be Just good that
cry" contains alcohol nebrae dernge dge
vegetable Dose small aud pleasant the Equally good for
Street. Buffalo, N
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-26
Russian Wolves.

A curious report was recently brought
home by traveller from Norway, which,
if it be true, will go far TO correct the
accepted ideas concerning the wisdom of
extirpating noXious animals in countries
where they abound. II is said that in
one OF the northern provinces the reward
offered by Government for the destruc
ton of wolves had resulted in their be-
coming practically extinct, and thus far
there was every reason for congratulation.
But it now appears that, unknown to
man, the Norwegian wolves had been
constantly engaged in a patriotic war of
self-dcfense against the voracious packs
Of Russian Lapland; so long as their
numbers were undiminished they held
their ground, and even continued to do
fer some time after they had begun to be
decimated by the miguidcd hostility of
their human fellows. 1t would seem that
there then supervened period in which
the Russian wolves assumed a willy Fabian
policy, Gliding their time" until the
hand Of man, stimulated, by Government
blood money, had finished its work.
dlEray's Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-26
How to Mate Canaries.

"Iow do you mate canary birds2" re-
peated a fancier, after a patrons ques-
ton. "Why, take three or four birds of
both sexes and hang up their cages
around in the same room. They begin
to chirp. The average observer would
probably note nothing particular about
their chirping, but, if his attention were
called to it, he could soon observe that
the birds select which one they will chirp
to, and that certain couples begin chlrp-
ing only to themselves. They drop their
singing altogether, and only talk to
each other in uninterrupted courtship.
When the style of address and speech
and sentiments of the canaries please
each other at this distance it is not al
ways sure that they will mate.
''They are easily deceived with each
other, and after the marriage ceremony,
which consists of putting them in the
same cage with the hopeful blessings of
the man who wants to raise some bird
lings, they may fight like shovel and
tongs. But generally their voices pleas
ing each others ears signifies more than
a mere Irritation and means they will love
each other forever and ever. Just rs
when you see young man and woman
hanging over the same piano and chirp-
ing White Wings together 1t doesn't
always mean success in married life, but
it usually does. ! generally give a hen
four or five eggs. She matches them in
three weeks, and get s. apiece for all
can raise. ."-LaHcaster Examiner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-02-26
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
CARE oF FARM STOCK.

Every farmer should carefully study
the tables sent out by our experimental
stations, giving food values of different
kinds of forage and grain, and the food
requirements Of animals of all sizes and
under various conditions. Having done
this, he should study how his various
kinds should be mixed, and what should
be given of each one, or what should be
added to make it better adapted to their
wants. The COW that is giving milk
wants other food from the dry one. The
horse that works all day upon the team
should not feed in the same way as the
fast trotting horse, having only moderate
exercise two or three times week, and
the amount should vary with weight and
age to certain extent. But with the
knowledge gained from these tables
should go something of experience and
good Judgment, and a constant watchful-
ness. To know just what any individual
animal can cat and digest, and to vary
food as they may require it, cannot be
learned anywhere but in the presence of
the animal. The truly successful feeder
must love his animals, and be in such
sympathy with them that he will know
when anything is wrong with them, as
quickly as the mother does with her in
FAINT that cannot talk.-Americaa Cult
Cat0r.