davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

The druggists claim thst people call
daily for t0e Bew cure for c0nsfi patton
and Sex headache, discovered ~ Dr.
Si ias Lane while ia tie Rocky Noun
tains u is sad 81 he Oregon grape
root q great remedy IN the fsT Test for
those cornpislntsl +, combined with sin-
PIE herhs. ard IS made Tor use by pour
lng on boliing water - draw ouf The
strength. II sells ~ - cents = Hersags.
and i calle3 Lanes Panty Med1czne.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15
Pile, Pnes, Itehinr.ril..

SYuFTOxs-Aelsture; intense itching
and Singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. IL allowed 20 continue
tuners form, which often bleed and
ulceTate, becoming very sore. swAYyE's >
OTNTNTST stops the itching sud bleed
ing. heals uloersiiOn, and ia nscst cases
removes the tunors. At druggists, or
by mail. tor 30 cents. Or. Svsvne &
son. Phiiadeiuhia
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15
Grnin. TIonr. Iced

wheat-White. &c : bushel; Red. 92c z
bushel.
Corn-55c = bushel.
Corn Neai-e24 = ton.
No. ! Feed-s.t.S0 Y ton.
No Feed-SL3.50 z ton.
Middlings-t0 = ton.
Bran-sT e ton.
Flour-Lily White. $3.50: Patent. $40; =
hu idred
Usts-{0c y bushel.
Eve-31c 4 bushei.
Bariey-sl .0c8l - ? hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

Simply srpiy sfswsTxs 0rvrxsxz. =
No sntsTnsl medicine re4asrsa- C1rse
tetteT. eCzeras. Itch. al srErttous Or ttse
fsce. hsnes. noss. etc. Iesv5uk IRE ski0
clear. pk1 an6 hsaistv. lts great
hss6ug sn3 curative 1ogsrs arc -
sesse8 fy 70 ofser remedy. Ask ycBr
drszzsts fer SwsrxE's CEvrxENr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15
Reduction in Prices!

Cutieura Soap. per cake l9
Pears UnScented Soap, per cake -
Pears Clyeerine Soap. per cake Is
Ali White Rose Soap. per cake Is
Colgate's White CASTLE per cake OF
Mavina Cream. per jar 30
Recamier Cream. per jar S0
Zonweiss per tube -
pozzonis Powder, per box 30
Iubins Perfumes in bulk per or bottle included So
Iauters Perfumes in bulk, per o. bottle included 80
Lubins Toilet Powder per IA lb package II
Eau de Ouinine per S-oz bottle 90
may ANY DRUG STORE th
city a the prices advertised
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

bad ~tsA. ksvs e<ss tie ssiy kEps q
tey hxseks - ts ees&kE@a - > EsAs1'a-
abe pxi.ss. This ysax tbs aaks<s .
tie p<essy yeFi-cozsrsd stea~ t<lekAs
shseA wsre s~lt ozt - rsE1aly - ~
Exzsss t4zE sssz. hare lo~sfs& tAslF
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

All cIainis not consistent WITH the
hfzh character cf syrup Of Firs are
pnrpcscly svoIdei ~ fhe Cal Fiz
SYRUP Coupauv. Tt acts gsrtiv on the
kafnevs. liver and bowels. cleansing
the system effsCtus lir. bat it = not =
rrrn-sli ard makes no prstefvors thst
rvarv bottle VII rot subsiantats
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

PrsscSeY 90 = vezr-,,S srkeizvi--
Lels. whss ss ysz ve ~ su.sav-scADo'
49,
Lite ka2a f~its szrss is AeT ~sostk
lie see D.ckse 1senM a---gu&ga
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

through coach leaves Michigan Central
station 81 s.l0 ?. m. daily except sun
day, arriving a. Grand Rspidt 81 50
p. ru.. dining car attached. Through
Wagner sleeping car leaves st 1910 ?.
m. daily, arrives 81 Grand Rapids ST
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

through parlor coach leaves Grand
Rapids va. q. r. 4 7. r. X. at 1870 3.
n. daily except sunday, arriving al
Chicago az 4.35 p. n. Through Wsg.
ner sleeping car leaves si llso5 2. M.
daily. arriving ~ Chicago a. 6.4o q. n.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

N~s WHe0s ~eaTkrz srrsr ek-af< A.
sess rse4 fer ~ -en sesst - ff seersss
tse ~ sfts t fna asTf g. -
re~es sd 49, = tst e@st rrzsesF fSr
e.zFrhssz. . ses1S 5f6A
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15
FarmerS Produce.

Butter-1ea22c 2 ID.
Eggs-25c y dozen.
POtatoes-70g75c q bushel.
Apples-JOcos sl.00 > busheL
Cabbage-Na60c y dozen.
Turnips-Soaioc 2 bushel.
Beets-40c = bushel.
Carrots-250' o. y bushel.
0nions-75@eOc p bushel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15
attracted by
KING

Queen Sheba attracted by
the splendor OF the repu-
tatlon of Sol omon visited
TINS pOetical .o,.. king at his
own court. While there,
TO exercise the sagacity
OF the mon arch, Sheha
presented herself 10 the throne; in each
hand she held wreath-one OF natural,
the other OF artificial flowers. Art, IN
the labor of the mimetic wreath, had
exquisitely initiated the lovely hucs OF
nature, so that at the distance Il was
, held by the Queen for the inspection OF
the King, IL was deemed impossible for
him 10 decide winch was which. See
The sagac.ous monarch seemed per-
picked. vet 20 be vanqnished, though
IN a trifle. by a trifling woman irrtatcd
bis pride. The son Of David, he who
had written trestIses on the vegetable
productions from the Cedar 20 the
Hyssop, 10 acknowledge himself out
wtted by an imitation. The whole
Court looked solemn and melancholy.
However, observing a cluster Of bees
lowering about a window, he CON-
manded that IL should be opened.
Well, you have already guessed the
rest. Like the bees 10 the real--a
bee-line, SO To speak--sO the weii-in-
formed in matters of everyday life.
As for illustration: The constantly
growing patronage enjoyed by the
harmonious relatives, the Chicago &
West Michigan and Detroit, lansing
a Northern railroads. is an appreci-
alton of the rsal-selfisb, perhaps.
| but hardly northumberland Just az
fast as necessity or desire ADDS
TO the bulk Of travel OF
creates new ccasion
| for the vet ersn tourist
20 20 again, these popu-
lar lines in crease their
portion. Moral - Go
Thou and do likewise.
Gro. DFlIAvEx.
Geu'l Pass. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

Ps~asy - Tksn rnzs Year fox ne
Yoah u 2zy Axe

= tlss w1AsA Ca - rx~ssilss ~ a.
o.. kASsr--A.s D<slx.s f~s ss@ssz
Hk<he as&s ksGxs4ti14s-ss sstzEsy
oszs ssesezfaz sez4sTssxs
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

Dressed Beef-s3.50el5.00.
Dressed Veai-Sl.Gjd6.d0.
Dressed Lamb-7c r n.
Dressed Mutton-bc 2 h.
Dressed Poultry-Spring chickens. a610 2
h; fowls. Sc q ID turkeys. 9o l0c 3 10; geese
use n; ducks, lUmIlc 4 N.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15
Jobbers' Prices.

Beans-Sl .hOal.75 r bushel.
Apples-S3. .0te3.5O z barrel
P0tatoes-75c Z. bushel.
Eggs-A052lo 2 dozen.
butter-lSM20c r n.
Cranberries-S3.5o = bushel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

peckhsu's CroUp Rerssy c5rss
Nhrorsne Couxh.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15
Hides

Green-l1<a5c z N.
Part Cured-7d7lzc ? 10.
Full Cured--5t3blsc 2 ihs
Dfy-5se.6c = r..
Calf Skins-6fg SC r N.
Lamb Skins-S0G9Gc apiece.
IalloW-4N415c 2 10.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

g. Z. 4 7. tran leaves Grand Rspids 81
z % r. II. daily except Sunday, arrives
pitfsbuTEh s85 q. m. Harrisburg 8.29
2. a. Baltimore SIS ,. IA, WsHhinE
ton SIS =. M. Phiiaoelphis $50 ?. r.
NV York e35 ?. u. Tickets ard
slsepine csT seeorn uoe stio1s secure1
81 T'n5on Ticket Office, Monree-st-, Or
81 o.. r. a l. station.
Evsry sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
fass Kgctare of oor mil. None genuine
vItheut q
vsT1rY CrTv NrssTra %.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

6TO. bFliAyEN.
Geu'i Pass. Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-15
MAINE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Opening Session at Watervllle Yes
teroay President SmaIl's Address.
Runaway Accident In Rockland
Caused by a Handcar.
Meeting Of the Governor and Council
TO Vlsit hartford, CT.

WATERvILLE. October 14.-The Maine
State Sunday School convention began its
session in this city this afternoon. There
are about 200 delegates in attendance and
many others are expected tomorrow, The
afternoon was taken up with the discussion
of methods of Sunday school work. In the
evening short devotional service was held
followed by the address Of welcome deliver
ed by Rev. ii. l.. Hallock Of this city and
the address by the president of the conven-
tion, Rev. g. B. IIIsley of Bangor. The
feature of the day was the address of DR..
Albion w. Small of Colby University upon
"The golden rule; some teaching points for
the Sunday school of today" The speaker
said the point of departure chosen was
the fact that the Sunday school is the Prot
estant parochial school. Catholic children
receive religious teaching for considerable
portion of 1000 days from his fifth to his
10th year. During the same time the Prot
estant children receive not more than 250
lessoAs in religion. The solidity of the rel
igious character thus found in the one case
and the weakness in the other are easily ap-
parent. The Roman church represents the
idea of government in spiritual and temporal
things by virtue OF the power OF organized
Iuies. AMERICAN eOcleIleS ana PROTESTANT
religious bodies represent the idea of govern
ment by means of conscience, reason and
knowledge of truth lodged in the
individual that make up the society and ex-
pressing itself in the utterance and acts of
the popular WILL The Roman idea is gov.
ernment over people, the Protestant is gov
ernment in the people," The work of relig-
ious instruction for Protestant children be-
ing less in amount then, must be correspond
ingly decreased in intensity. Primary iustruc-
tion should be positive, dogmatic. II vote for
the catechism." MANY pupils are lesson
taught to DEATH said the speaker. The
work should be localized in this world.
Winding the golden rule the child should be
taught TO think Christ like thoughts from
pure heart while looking out upon the un-
Christ like world. The instruction must be
practical
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-15
FAVORED RATION CLAUSE NO BAR
Spain Need Not Be Governed by u in
Making a Treaty.

WASHINGTON, October l4.-Dspatches
from London assert that Spain cannot ne
gotiate reciprocity treaty with the United
States for Cuban trade without violating the
favored nation clause" in her existing trea-
ties with other nations. 1t was said at the
Department of State that this point was dis
cussed and fully decided in 1884, when Min
lister Foster negotiated the reciprocity treaty
on the same basis as that now proposed. 1t
is now revived, not by Spain, but by the
commercial interests of Great Britain for an
obvious purpose. The United States also
has the favored nation" clause in most of
her commercial treaties. This will not enl-
barass the government in negotiating reci-
proclty treaty or arrangements with other
nations because the Department of State
has uniformly held from the time cf Jeffer-
son, as Secretary of State, to Blaine, that the
favored nation" clause applies only where
privileges are granted freely without eonsid-
Grafton. Wherever special consideration is
made, condition Of favor granted or re-
ceived, the favored nation clause does not
apply. This Interpretation was sustained by
the Supreme C0ult Of the United States in
It's opinion in the case, Bartram VS.. Robert
son, heard at the October term of 1886. This
case arose under the Harwaiin reciprocity
treaty, it being claimed that sugar and mo-
Iasses imported from the Island of ST. Croix,
colony of Denmark, should be admitted
free of duty under the favored nation clause
OF the treaty between the United States and
Denmark, because like articles were ad-
mitted from the Hawaiian Islands. The
Supreme Court rejected the claim, stating:
The treaty with Denmark does not bind the
United States to extend to that country
without compensation the same privileges
they have conceded to the Hawaiian Islands,
or to exchange for valuable concessions"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-15
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The village Of Andale, Kan, vas struck
by hurricane Monday, aud suffered great
damage.
The schooner Judge Tenny, Bangor for
Boston, lumber laden, sprang aleak off Boon
Island and was picked up by a tug and
toWod to Gloucester, Mass
Willie McCarron. aged II, son Of oficar
McCarr0n Of Lowell, Mass, has been miss.
ing for over week. 1t is th0ugbt he bo .
gone to Ireland to enter the priesthood. "''
Great damage has been done in West vir
ginia by a recent storm. BUILDINGS and NJ
er property to tie extent of S40O 0on ,yora usn,
destroyed. Eight lives are reported lost "'i0
Roscoe Bryer of Maine, a sailor IN tno
steamer Fearless, fell down the staan,ar,o w
hold at Newport, r. I yesterday mornina T,
and broke his collar hone and snffared cnS
cussion of the brain. 00A-
The overland stage was robhed Srndo,
night, so miles from Uriah, Cal. The Wills
Fargo express box and the United state;
mail sacks were taken. The robber was a
boy, IS years OF age.
Oscar E. Hoag aud Charles M. Bnrtis am
ployes of Henry CLOVIS & Co.. The New
York bankers, were held for trial Yesterday.
charged with stealing postage stamps from
the firm to the amount Of $1,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-15

DUBLIN, October 14.-The charge OF con-
spiracy against O'Mahony, whose illness
prevents his attending court has been dis
missed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-15
MUCH ENTHUSIASM AT ROCHESTER.
Speaker Reed Talks to Four Thou
sand People There.
He will Be at Buffalo Tonight and
Then Co to Ohio.
Erastus Wiman Has a Cure fer All
New England's Ills.
rSpeelal to the Press I


ROCHESTER,, N. Y, October 14.-Speaker
Reed was given royal welcome In this city
tonight. He was met at the central station
by committee Of prominent citizens, who
escorted him to Powers's Hotel. Four thou
sand people heard the man from Maine
speak at Washington Rink in the evening.
He was enthusiastically received, and his
address was In his brightest vein.
hon. George +. Danforth, ex-Judge OF the
Court of Appeals, presided, and he referred
to the champion of the majority rule in
highly eulogistic manner In describing the
difference between the two parties the
speaker said: parties are not accidents !;
the lines are laid deep in the soil. One man
follows his grandfather, believing the
knows no more than his grandfather An
other man believes In progress; believes
that the world is going forward. One man
is a Democrat, the other is a Republican.
He said that the Southern Democrats had
expected to have the same control over the
House of Representatives as they had over
their ballot boxes, but they had found them
selves mistaken and were grieved thereat.
statement which caused great laughter. He
declared that he should be glad Of the course
the Republicans in the House had taken even
If the majority of the next Congress were
democrats. III the people Oh the UnlLeu
States are Sc misguided as to want a Demo-
cratic House of Representatives, he said,
let them have it with all that 1t implies. Let
them have control. If we get Republican
house we want to control The Democrats
don't want legislation. They want to sit
where they are. The Republicans want to
sit little higher up, nearer the pulpit. Ii
you voters want to do your duty at the com
ing election you will vote with the party
which uphnlds the rule Of the majority.
Senator Frank Hiscock also spoke. devot-
ing most of his time to a strong argument
for the Mckinney bill. At the close of his
speech, Spea ger Reed spoke few c0mpli-
lnentaTy words of Hon. John Van VoOlhis,
the Republican candidate for Congress in
this district, and proposed three cheers for
him.
An informal reception was held at the ho-
tel after the meeting. The Speaker will
leave for Buffalo tomorrow morning, and
will speak there tomorrow. night. after
which he will leave for Major McKinley's
district in Ohio.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-15
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
Some Powerful EneInes Of War.

WASHINGTON, October 14.-The Board of
Ordnance and Fertilization has issued the
specifications for the hundred breech-loading
guns to be used in the coast defence project
authorized by Congress. The amount avail
able for these guns and their ammunition Is
$4,000, 775. and, the chief of ordnance has
called for bids for twenty-five S-inch, fifty
10-inch and twenty-five 12-inch guns, the pro-
posals to be opened December Is. One
fourth of these guns are to be manufactured
on the Pacific coast. This is the largest sup
ply of ordnance yet called for by this coun-
try since the war, and the bids will demon
strate the ability of domestic foundries to
turn out material The specifications call
for one type or experimental gun of each of
the above calibre, with proper supply of
ammunition, to be presented for testing by
the ordnance official. This test is one to be
prescribed by the Board of Ordnance and
Fertilization and Is intended to develop the
accuracy, range, power, endurance and gen.
eral efficiency of the gun. All the other
guns of each calibre will be subjected to the
ordinary SERVICE test nf ten rnnnds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-15
Oestltution In Norm rakota.

FARGO, N. D., October 14-A deplorable
condition of affairs among the ranchmen
living in the vicinity Of Antelope Is reported
as the result of the recent prairie fires. Be-
tween Harland and Cannon Bail rivers and
valleys. the destruction was almost complete
About. and east OF Kllldeer mountain, moth
ing is left for stock to liqe on. At Riverside
ranch, at the mouth Of the Little Hart river,
500 tons of hay and 300 head of cattle were
burned. At Packing's ranch. on Cannon
Ball river, the loss was heaviest. Wicks's
ranch lost everything except the buildings.
In all Of the settlements in the valley of the
Hart, Cannon Ball and Knife rivers. the
loss is heavy. In almost every instance in
these valleys the small farmers lost their
cIops and all their feed for the stock for the
winter. During the course Of the fire the
wind was blowing hurricane. At River
side ranch the fire struck a clear space 700
feet wide, but the flames leaped over 1t easi-
ly. The ranchmen lay the cause of the fire
to Indians from the Fort Yates reservation,
who come up into the valleys of the Hart
and Cannon Ball rivers and drive the game
to the south, burning the prairies behind
them to prevent the game from going back
before being killed or captured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-15
LIME CITY NEWS.
A Serious Runaway Accident-Foot
Race Postponed,


RoCKLAND, October 11.-Late Yesterday
afternoon team containing Mrs. Jesse
Hart, Mrs. George w. Rawley and Mrs
David Sumner of Tenants Harbor was near
ing railroad crossing close to the old Knox
& Lincoln depot, when an approaching hand
car frightened the horse. lie ran away
throwing the occupants of the carriage out
Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Rawley were uniDjured,
but Mrs. Sumner had her right arm broken
at the elbow.
The foot race to have taken place in the
Opera House, this city, next Saturday, has
been postponed for few weeks on account
of insufficient entries.
The opening of the Y. NJ. G. A. Star
course by the Lotus Glee Club at Farwell
Hall last evening was one of the finest occur
rences of the kind that ever took place here
The ball was well filed with an audience
representing the musical people Of the town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-15
Tho Count Makes a Stir.

: MONTREAL, October 14.-The visit of the
Count OF Paris to Montreal, arranged for the
18th Of October, is creating no small stir
mere. Two parties have arisen. one of which
wishes to do him honor, while the other dep
recates any such attempt as likely to be hos
tile to the French government. The mon
archists" were in a majority at a stormy
meeting this morning In the mayors parlor
and appointed an influential committee,
comprising all French and English persons
OF title in the city, to organize reception.
Republican sympathizers promise to organ
ize a counter demonstration to signlfy their
dissent from recognition Of the 'Dretender'
tn the throne of Eranppv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-15
Senator morrill, Of vermcnt Re-elect-

MONTPELIER, VT, October 14.-In the
Vermont Senate today the bill prohibiting
lotteries or gift enterprises of churches, so
cieties or individuals was reported unfavora-
bly, by the committee and was refused third
reading
The Senate and House separately voted
foa United States Senator today. In the
Senate Justin NJ Morrill, received 27 votes.
Hon. Edward j. Phelps, ex-minister to Eng
land, the Demhcratic caucus nominee, re-
ceived l. In the House Mr.. Morrill, re-
ceived 157 votes, Mr.. Phelps, Sc. Both hous-
es will meet formally at noon Wednesday to
formally announce the election Of Senator
Morrill,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-15
PRICE 81 A YEAR. WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE ss.

trustees for Washington Academy, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: L. b. Harvey OF Calais, president; /;
George w. Drisko OF Machlas, vice presi-
dent; Austin Harris OF East Machias, treas
urer; Austin +. Kingsley Of East Machlas,
secretary. Hon. J. A. Milliken Of Cherry
field, member Of the board for more than %
years, and for many years It's president, ten
dered his resignation, and Fred |. Campbell.
Esq, Of Cherrydeld. was elected TO fill the
vacancy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-15
STATE NEWS.
ANpRoscoaarN COUNTY.


The Maine Central Railroad Company are
building very substantial iron DriGSe acioSs
the SabatIs river at its mouLp, IN p1 ptaCo III M
the old wooden structure. Inc WOIA WIN
be completed by the last OF OCTOBER
The corporators of the Auburn unndsyy LlDlh,y
Association voted at mee'iDs n,Vtgar1
night to take the preliminary sIsPs ~ she
Incorporation IL was also voice s,,as ,aS az he.
next meeting all c,tizeaS OF A3ouin MA ton
come corporate members OF the a.;,,s 81
and that the chair appoint coniad.t cond ~ he vs
five 10 draft bylaws 20 be preseh'ou CIV VIZ
meeting of October 27th.
KENNEBEc COUNTY
rrha women of Waterville are 20 take an
aetive pagt ia the campaign against Ilquor "a "a
sbst civ A petition calling on the nsyOl . W
,,se ali his official influence against ths Luln %
,rseic in the city was read and accepte1 anu anu
!, 'ccnmmittee Of twelve ladies was appoihteu
= ~ onpesent the same TO the mayor.
OXFORD COUNTY.
The cornshop at DrOwnfeld Is hlied to
ovaIfowing with girls and boys, women and
men. some are engaged in labelling, some
Giiing cans with apples, etc. There are
about 40 persons employed.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
At the annual meeting Of the board OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-15
New Hampshire ea2tists In Conven-
ton.

TACOMA, N. H, October 14.-The Baptist
anniversaries, or the annual state convention
Of the New Hampshire Baptists, opened
here this afternoon with prospects Of good
attendance. A large number Of delegates
arrived this noon on the train and were en-
tertained at dinner at the Free Baptist
church. About so of the Baptist churches in
the state are represented in the convention.
Rev. II. A. Stetson Of Suncook, is president,
and Rev. III. L. Tnayer Of Hopkinton, clerk.
The convention continues until Thursday
Governor GOodell is expected to be present
at the session Wednesday. The exercises
this afternoon included service Of worship,
ministerial conference, a sermon by f. B.
Johnson of Laconia, essay by Rev. j. w.
pneeinn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-15
REovcTIoNs ExcEED ADVANCES.
fRaJor mckinley Talks About the
Working of the Tariff.

CHICAGO, October 14.-Maior Mckinley,
in an interview with reporter here yester-
day, said he believed the tariff bill would in
crease the demand for labor materially. Re-
garding the advance in prices of goods be-
cause of the advanced duty, he said the mer-
chants would at the same time mark down
the prices Of goods which had been put on
the free list by the new bill, and Of goods on
which the duties have been diminished,
which will be great boon to the consumer,
for the reductions Of duty far exceed the
advances. the bill. he said, gives more free
trade than any tariff legislation which has
been put upon our statute books In more
than a century.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-15
OBtTuARY.
Stephen o. Brown.

Stephen d. Brown, for many years a well
known printer, in this city, and long em-
ployed in the Argus office. died yesterday
at his residence on Anderson street, Of
Brighps disease, after somewhat extended
illness. He was an honest. upright man and
honored by all who knew him. He was
member of Harmony Lodge and Machigonne
Encampment Of Odd Fellows and belonged
to both Rellefs. He was also a member of
Bramhall Lodge, Knights Of Pythlas, and
the Portland Typographical Union. His age
was 81 years. He leaves a son and a daueh
ter wife of Grant 8 Roffa