davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
GEN ERAL N EWS.

The Christian Workers, of the United
States and Canada are in session at Hart
ford, Conn.
Secretary Noble has refused Mayor Grants
second request for recount OF the popula-
tion of New York city.
William G. Bell & Co.. commission pro-
duce, dealers, No. 81 Commercial street, Bos-
ton, nave made an assignment to S. B. Hink-
ley 81 Bros.
The Law, and Order League il Lowell,
Mass. have begun actions against number
OF hotel Keepers who are charged with keep
Ing liquor nuisances.
Nelson, the king of stations, has been re-
celVed with great applause in the ring at the
great Chicago exhibition. His owner has
had several opportunities to sell him, but
has refused all offers.
A platform on which 800 employees of a
Chicago factory were standing to be photo
graphed, collapsed Wednesday One was
killed, five seriously injured and many
bruised.
President Hyde and Professor Chapman
OF B0wdOin are attending the annual meet
Ing OF New England college presidents at
MlddletowD, Conn. The meeting is for in
formal discussion only,
A stranger sold lottery ticket to Horace
been altered to correspond with the number
that drew $3.50. Ham tried to collect the
money. and the officials said it was altered.
Colonel Thomas B. Price of Sedalia, Mo-,
was killed by Judge John Higgins yesterday
The men were Democrats, and Price had
defeated. Higgins in the contest for the
nomination for the judgeship of the county
court.
The body of a man, supposed to be John
Welch q South Boston, was found on the
Boston d Maine track at Dover. N. r YES.
terday morning, with his head crushed 10
Jelly by the midnight freight. He was aboul
" years OF age and unmarried.
A receiver has been appointed for the
Manufacturers Mutual Insurance. Comnany
of Wisconsin. The company has been re-
strained from doing further business, and
all outstanding policies, which are placed
all over the country to the face value o1
| $2.500,000, will be cancelled.
John P. Murphy, Boston agent Of John
NJ Hummell & Co., leather dealers of Phila,
delphia, was arraigned yesterday forenoon
charged with the embezzlement of $40 22I
| from his employers. He waived examina
ti0n and was held in $4,000 for appearance
at the Superior Court November goth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
ALL FOR THE BEST.
So Stanley Thought when He Issued
Orders to His Followers.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Soon after sun
rise party of personal friends of Mr.. Stan
ley. headed by Colonel Finley Anderson,
boarded the Teutonic at quarantine to well
come the great explorer. Mr.. Stanley stood
on the hurricane deck with his wife, to whom
he afterwards presented each member of the
party The meeting was very cordial, and
when Mr.. Stanley grasped the hand of his
friend, Colonel Anderson delivered a brief
address of welcome, to which Mr.. Stanley
replied.
Mr.. Stanley declined to be interviewed at
any length. BE did say, however. that the
accusations of poor Judgment, temper and
his being too severe in his discipline, were
unfounded, so far as he himself was able to
judge. From his diaries and the other docu-
ments in his possession, which furnished
him his basis for orders to the rear guard,
he showed that the orders given by him
were in accordance with his judgment of the
existing circumstances, as he was informed
of them. There was much to contend with,
and great deal was done that was subse-
quenty proven to have been a bad move,
but at the time 1t was made it appeared to
the commander OF the expedition to be the
hoct
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
Democrats With Aspira-
tiOns for the Speak
ership.
InterSt In Election News
Centres on Congress.
Senator Teller Will Return
--Farwell Will Not.
The Census Makes q Muss
in New Hampshire.

Interest in the election now centres on
Congress. and already Democratic statesmen
are scrambling for the speakership. Some
half dozen are in the field and doubtless
more will soon make themselves heard.
Yesterdays returns show the loss of the
Illinois legislature, which will elect Senator
Farwell's successor. The Colorado legisla-
ture is Republican, and Senator Teller will
continue to represent that state. Senator
Moody. however. will probably retire and
Senator Ingalls's chances are evidently
gone. In New York, Democrat will sue
ceed Senator Evarts.
The Republicans have elected their candi-
date for governor and two congressman in
Kansas and will probably have the solid
California delegation. Major Mckinley is
reported to have conceded his opponents
election
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
ON THE PACIFIC.
callfornia's Congressmen MAY He
All Republicans.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 6-Complete
returns from more than half the precincts
In California, outside of San Francisco and
from about two-thirds of the precincts Of
this city. give Markham, Rep. for governor,
more than 10000 plurality and also show
that the Republicans have carried their en-
tire state ticket. There seems no doubt that
the Republicans have elected five Of the six
congressman in the state and the indications
are that the entire congressional delegation
will be Republican, though the contest iD
the first district is close. The legislature Is
largely Republican.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
Republicans HopefuIIn south Dakota

hOPHpiSauo nOPeIui w Soutn Dhkotd
ST. PAUL. Mimi, November 6.-The lnde-
pendent Alliance managers in South Dakota
have returns from Is counties, which give
Louckes. independents 1000 plurality over
Mellette. Republican. and Taylor, Democrat,
for governor. The Republicans do not ad-
NIT these claims.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. November 6.-The
latest returns from South Dakota show an
ALLIANCE victory. Louckes is elected COVER
nor. The legislature will be Alliance, assur-
ing the defeat of Senator Moody.
Teller VIII Come Back.
DENVER, Col, November 6.-The state
legislature is Republican by good majority
lnsuring the reelection OF Senator Teller. i
Washington.
SEATTLE, Wash, November 6.-The re-
turns and estimates from all the counties in
the state give Wilson, Rep. for Congress a
has 1000 majority. The Republicans elect
81 state senators and the Democrats two and
one county a tie. The House stands-Repub-
licans. 73; Democrats, Is.
The Boomers Are With us.
GUTHRIE, o. T.. November 6.-Oklahoma
Territory went Republican. Harvey, the
Republican candidate for delegate to Con-
gress is elected.
From All Directions.
The Democrats control the New York leg
islature by majority Of two and win elect
Democrat TO succeed Senator Eyarts.
A Canton, Ohio, special says Major Nc
Kinley comedies the election of Warwick.
The Democratic plurality in Michigan is
about 10000
In West Virginia, pendleton, of the First
Congressional district, unseated by the last
House, is elected by about 500 majority.
Capehart is elected in the Fourth over
Smith, who was seated in place of Jackson.
Both branches of the legislature are Demo-
cratic.
Pattison'S plurality in Pennsylvania is
1898. The Democrats have gained four
congressman.
The Arkansas Congressional delegation is
solidly Democratic.
Pennsylvania Opinions.
PITTsBURG. Pa. November &C. L. Ma
gee, the Republican leader in this city, who
helped to elect Pattison was interviewed
last night. Mr.. Magee said: Senator
Quay, relying on $4,000 Republican majority
in Pennsylvania and the tremendous re-
sources of the Republican national commit
tee, including its treasury, endeavored to
elect the candidate of his choice as governor
of this state. l think this had much to do
with the adverse result of the elections In
the country at large. The national resourc-
es of the party were concentrated in Penn
sylyania, when they were needed IN the
doubtful states and doubtful congressional
districts elsewhere. When we should have
been besleging Richmond, Senator .Quay's
management forced us to be defending
Washington."
Mr.. Magee further charged the Quay man.
ayers with trading congressman for Della
mater, when they could.
Congressman John Dalzell, Republican,
who is returned by majority of 1000 from
the 22d district, which gave Pattison over
1000 majority in spite of the efforts to trade
Dalzell for Delamater. said the result was Ia
rebuke to Quay and his dictatorial methods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
AN ORDER CABLED FOR THEIR ARREST
Would Change sir Johns Views Re-
gardIng Dillon and o'5rlen.
The Canadian Premier Now Sees No
Ground for Action.
London Editors Busy Explaining the
Election In America.

OTTAWA. Ont, November 6-Sir John
Macdonald, on being asked today what fate
might be in store for Dillon and 0'Brlen In
case they come to Canada, said the Dominion
government had no power In the matter.
The gentlemen were British subjects, men,
bers Of the British Parliament, and have
every right to speak in this country. The
Canadian government have received no in
formation from the Imperial authorities re-
gardlng their arrest Should they visit Can
ada Sir John thought 1t in the highest de-
gree improbable that any effort would be
made by the government to molest them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
GOODBYE CoTTRELL.
Key Vests Drunken Mayor Tackles
the Wrong Man and Dies.

MONTGOMERY, sAla., November 6.-Ex-
Mayor Cottrell of Key West. who, few
weeks ago, terrorized the federal officials
and escaped to Alabama. was shot and
killed at 10 "a m. by the chief of police here.
Cottrell was drunk last night, and was ar
rested by the police. He insuted the chief
and challenged him to duel. The chief
armed himself with a double-barrelled gun
and was sitting outside his office this morn
ing, when Cottrell drove up in a cab. After
a few words were exchanged, both men be-
gan firing, with the result given above.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07

~'SN~'N, ~N AA', INOfOuUCl O-hcluIUS
from all but nine towns give the following
uote for Governor:
!uttie, ne P...''............,. ,6S6
ETImsIon, Dem m.''''.....'...'........4O O,0uO
FLETCHER, Pro- r0-....................... 272
The Republicans have certainly elected
the councillors in the third and fourth dis
tricts and the Democrats in the fifth. The
Republicans claim to have carried the first
councillor district, but the Democrats saw
there is no choice there. Both parties con-
cede no election in the second district. The
hepuolicans claim Is senatorial districts and
give the Democrats eight and probably an
even chance In the remaining three. The
Democrats claim 10 districts and concede 12
TO the Republicans. The Republicans con-
tinue to claim the House by from 10 to 20
majority. The Democrats claim TT and
and concede 161 to the Republicans on the
basis OF the existing appOrtiOnment Thir-
ty-eight In addition, 26 Republicans and 12
Democrats, were elected on the basis of the
apDortionment to be made under the new
census. Should these be admitted to seats.
the House will stand 1S9 Democrats to 1877
Republicans. Twenty-seven Democrats and
nine Republicans were elected from classed
towns where the population has decreased,
Should the latter be excluded, which the
Democrats allege to be the purpose of the
Republicans, the latter would have seven
majority. The roll of the House will he
made up by the clerk of the last one. Geo
a. Dlckey OF Derry, Republican. AT this
relative to the additional representaliveS
CHOSEN under the new census or to those
elected from the classed towns. Conserya.
i've men OF D0th parties express opinions to-
nlgnt that the mplexion of the next Honse
VIII De uncertain until the roll Is reported.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
Next to Portland.

Portland's next Maine rival in the Goldfish
business. is the little port of Bass's Harbor.
Mt. Desert. According to the Ellsworth
American, Dass's Harbor leads all other
Maine ports, such as Eastport, Boothbay,
etc., in the most important branch of the fish
business-codfsh. For the season Of 1890
she expects to be ahead Of Portland, and she
even has expectations of outranking Glou-
cester at no distant day. A single firm there
has bought of home fishermen 10000 quin-
tails of fish, $4,000 pounds of sounds and
1900 gallons of oil, paying out for these pur-
chases and distributing in the community
$4,000. The term Goldfish, commercially, in
cludes hake, haddock, pollock and cusk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
FOR RANcoR'S SICK.
Citizens Taking Hold of the Move
nnent To Build a Hospital.

BANGOR, November Ga most enthusias-
tic and largely attended meeting of citizens
was held this afternoon in the common
council room to consider the subject of es-
tablishing city hospital. Many persons
spoke favorably of the movement, and the
sum of $4,000 was pledged in advance. A
committee of ten was appointed to solicit
further subscriptions. and another to draw
up organization papers. No suggestion was
ever received with greater enthusiasm than
this, and its success is beyond question.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
THE RESULT IN IOWA.
Six Republicans and Five Democrats
In the Next Congress.

DEs MONIES. Ia, November 5.-Nearly
complete unofficial returns on secretary Of
state. with few counties partly estimated
show Mcfarland, Rep, has plurality Of
21S3. The remainder of the state ticket is
probably divided. The state delegation in
Congress will stand six Republicans and five
Democrats
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
RICE 81 A YEAR, WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE w.

not say that ''it was nothing but scrap Of
PauPs writing, which contradlcted itself.
&c" l said on the principle advocated by
the opponents that Paul forbid the action Of
woman In the church, and that this was Of
universal application that Paul contradicted
himself MI is In another part Of his Epistle. But
ts contrary the direction Of Paul applied
DER the circumstances: that on the nTInei-
pIS pIS ialu d9wn by the opponents, Paul for
oIu OF discouraged MARRIAGE In another
PaIt OF ms writings. Both applied 10 the
ent distress" "a 'no pioS-
N..c ID. b. RANDALL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
RLuNuERs OF GREAT MEN.
MIR. Coudert, Or. DepeW and Col.
Shepard Folded Their Ballots
WFonpIy

NEW YORK, November 6.-Many voters
who failed to prepare their ballots in legal
form at the first attempt on Tuesday took
comfort in the news that many distinguished
men in this city we're in the same predica-
ment. Among them were COL. Elliott F.
Shepard, ChauLcey NJ. Depew, ex-Mayor
Abram S. Hewitt and Frederick r. Coudert.
Mr.. Coudert was found in his Office in Will
liam street.
"Yes, l plead guilty." he said, with
laugh. II had to go back twice before my
folding suited the inspectors, and L guess
they thought that l was a desperate case
The first time / folded my ballot crosswise,
and the second time / had folded all the bal
lots together, as many others probably did,
forgetfully. However, l think the ballot
law is very good thing. The best way to
vote is with pasters."
Mr.. Depew consumed the full ten minutes
folding and refolding his ballots, but when
he appeared at last he was informed that
his ballots were not properly folded. Mr..
Depew listened patiently to the clerks ex-
PLANTATION, and then got his vote in in proper
form.
According to the inspectors, Col. Shepard
was the most Obstroperous voter they had
during the day, and one of them said that
after the agony was over they had to use
force to clear the booth for others to enter
Col. Shepard, they said, gave his name and
address without any emotion; but when he
presented his ballots improperly folded ne
became indignant because the clerk sent
him hack IN the stall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
MORNING.

railroad in Philadelphia burned last night.
Adjoining buildings suffered. The losses
aggregate over 100000.
The Wells grain elevator at Buffalo, N. Y.
burned yesterday morning. Loss $250,0O0 /;
mostly Insured.
Todd's lumber yard, st. Elmo hotel, "a num-
Der of business blocks and some smaller
buildings burned in Denver, Col, Wednes-
day night. An unknown man was burned
to death in the hotel. Loss 100000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07

LONDON, November 6.-Mr. jackson 80
the treasury department, has Returned 70 70
London, after arranging with Irish controc' W
tors for the construction of RAILWAYS in the
west OF Ireland, work to be begun imme-
diately.
A hurricane passed over the sonth vest NJ
Ireland today. A number of houses at SS Skib. b.
bereen were wrecked.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
The Bangor FaI,hfuI ceIebratf

BANGOR, November 6.-The Bangor Dem
ocrats celebrated this evening with bonfire,
music by band and public meeting in
city hall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
Weather ohservatlona.

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. Novem-
Der 9th, taken at 8 p. M, 10Th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature. direction of the
wind, state of the weather:
Boston. 52o, Sc, cloudless; New York, $40,
Sc, cloudless; Philadelphia, $3.50, SW, cloud.
less: Washington. 500, S. cloudless; Albany,
4S0, NV. cloudless; Buffalo, 46o, E. cloudy
Cleveland. 56', s, cloudless; Detroit, AGO,
NE, cloudess; Chicago. $50, s, cloudy; ST.
Paul. 340. SW, cloudy Duluth, 280, E. snow
ST. Vincent, l80, N, cloudy; Bismarck, 2Oo,'
NV, cloudless; Jacksonville, 6So, NE, cloud
less.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07

NEW YORK, November 6.-Dlstrict Attor.
ney feilows today wrote Rev. DIR. Howard
Crosby, stating that he had seen in the
newspapers hI rs statement made by DR.. Crosby
had within year received 40 600 bv bla cE-
mailing saloon keepers, and he, Dr. Crosby,
would prove the truth of the statement if
required. Colonel Fellows asks him to come
before tne grand ran Jury at his earliest conve-
tho matter. ~ "NOo'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
Police Notes.

The clothing thief has been heard from
again. MIR. Charles L. Cribby wore an ov-
ercoat when he went to dance in Thatcher
fost hall last night. He hung it up in the
ante room and somebody else took it down.
MI. Cribby reported his less to the po-
lice.
The new patrol wagon has arrived.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
Cuba's Hopes.

HAVANA, November 6. Yesterday s
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce de-
cided to send petition to the minister for
the colonies asking the postponement Of tar
iff reform until the government has duly
considered the total abolition of export du-
ties, the revocation Of the law Of mercantile
relations with Spain, the negotiation Of a
treaty admitting both sugar and tobacco in
to the United States free of duty, and the
adoption of measures to promote on large
scala the Cnhan alcnhnl Industry
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
WANTED AT ONCE
The Latest Returns

gives the Senator a majority over
all other Shirts worn. It is made
only for Libby q LaTrabee, is n
faDl.less Shirt i'm fit, cloth and
workmanship, and is made of
the best Shirt.making cloth i'm
America. Et is TWO inches longer
and three inches fuller than 9TH
eer Dress Shirts, has hand made
button holes, solid glSSets, aud
the bOSOms are OF selected irish
Linen. The Senator is as perfect
a gentIemen's Shirt as ingenuity
and skill can construct.
p.;o. UnIaundered &I.OO.
Laundered h.IO.
The closest rival TO the Senator
Is our celebrate Bonanza shirt
Buy amy Shirt, of amy make, at
pare with The celebrated BOnam.
IA Shirt mt
rs CTS. EACH.
We claim that for excellence of
material. perfection OF fit of body,
bosom and neck bands, firmness
and shapiineSs of bosom, and alb
sOiute perfection i'm every part,
no other Shirt will be found TO
compete with our famous BOnan.
ga shirt, made for and sold only
by us. Price 75 CTS.
Our SO cent Shirt, the EReviiO,
Is celebrated for its material and
WOrkmaOship, and is as good as
any Shirt sold elsewhere for rs
cents. Remember the price,
SO CTS.
A good so cent shirt for 3s CTS.
called the Rather.
Over 40 dozen of Gents so cent
Neckties, fOur.in-hand and teck,
silk back and front. ala of the lat
est and lending patterns, at
25 CTS. n piece.
Limited TO OF over OMes half
dozen TO a customer.
Great sale OF Gents Underwear
this week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
ROOMS.
FEMALE HELP.
VNANTRD-A capable girl; good wages. Call
w at 75 EMERY STREET, In the evening.
FL


ITO LET and FOR sALE-To let: tene-
Il ments of A. and rooms; prices So, s1O.5o
and $500 per month. For sale: nine houses
near Union Station, two with stables. j. @,
WOODMAN. 1854 Exchange street. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
FARWELL NOT IHlT.
He Thinks a Democrat VIII CO To
the Senate.

CHICAGO. November 6.-Senator Farwell
says that according to the latest and most
reliable news he can get from Chairman
Jones he will not be the next senator from
Illinois, aud that John NJ. Palmer will He
said; "The way it stands now it seems as
if the Republicans were knocked out. Inn
derstand from headquarters that .Jones
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
No ooubt About Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 6.-Returns
from half the townships in the state show
an average Democratic gain of twenty TO
township. This will make the state Demo-
cratic by about 10000. The Democrats elect
IL of the 13 congressman. The legislature Is
Democratic on Joint ballot by 68.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07

Fire in the hall at Vinalhaven, owned by
G. A. Shields, did $500 damage; no insurance
Tie police search for the young Lewiston
forger, Harry J. PaTdee, who is wanted now
In Bath for a similar crime said to have
been committed In that city is still vigorous
ly continued, and it is the purpose of the au-
thorities to obtain the youthful criminal If
1t is possible to secure him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
lord Colerldge M.

was created in the Queens Bench Division
Of the High Court Of Justice today by the
sudden illness Of Lord ColeTidge. Lord Chief
Justice of England. His Lordship had
heard case in his private room, and though
hearing he was able to give decision in the
matter. Directly afterward he was seized
with what was supposed to be apOplexy,
but which proved to be an attack OF gastri-
tis. At late hour tonight Lord Coleridge
was comfortable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
Gladstone at Carlisle.

Isle today. Mr.. Gladstone said If the clause
contained in the licensing bill submitted to
the House Of Commons last spring by the
government had became law, 1t would have
cost the country e200, ,000, 900 to purchase the
forfeited license from the publicans. The
recent by-elections for members Of the House
OF Commons Lad set the seal Of doom on
long endured iniqulty and pointed to the be-
Ginning of an era of Deace
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
The new patrol wagon has arrived.

The Ancient Order of United Workmen
OF Augusta are preparing for a grand event
on their anniversary, the 11th inst. All the
lodges In kennebec county are invited, and
the officers Of the New England Jurisdiction
will be in attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
Not That Kind of "Paster. ("

SYRACUSE, N. Y, November Gan
astounding exemplifcation of the ''paster"
ballot was had at Fourth ward poll Tues
wanted a straight Democratic ticket and
nothing more. The inspector told him to go
o1tside and get paster ballot. Then he
told "Plug" Stack, a local celebrity, to give
Mcdonald paster outside the polls. "Plug"
proceeded out and knocked the old man
down with terrible blow in the eye. When
asked to explain "Plug" said that he
thought he was asked to paste" the old
man. plug is under arrest.