davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-13
CITY ADvRRTIsEmRNTs.
DISCOUNT OF ONE PER CENT
CITY OF PORTLAND.
An Ordinance to Amend the Or
diDance on Streets.

Be 1t ordained By the MAJOR, Aldermen and Com
mon Council ofthe Ctty of Portland, IN City
Council assembled, as foiIolcs;
SEC. 1.-secti IA twelve Ut the Ordinance on
Streets. Is hereby amended by striking QUO the
ole Of said section ana inserting in lieu there
Of the following:
"12. No person or corporation shall make. or
cause to be made any opeping In any street, court
or alley within the limits of he city, or brr ak. or
dig up, or assist In breaking or digging any part
OF any such str et court or alley or any purpose
whatsoever, or remove q, gravel or other SINH
lar thing therefrom. until such person or corpora
ton shall have first obtained written license
therefor from tie Mayor aud Aldermen, or from
some person by them authorized for that purpose
all such opei ings shall be made, and my such
street, court or alley shall be opened broken or
dug uD by virlue of sucl license. only under the
direction aun supervision Of the Commissioner OF
streets, At the expense of the person or rpura-
tion procuring such license. and all such openings
so made shall be filled and replaced by the Street
Department at the expense OF the person or cor
poration obtaining such license; which expense
shall be secured to the sa isfacfon Of the Com
missioner Of streets before he shall be required
to do such work.
The person or corporation asking for said
license, shall pay TO the ity Treasurer, all ex-
pense incurred by the street Commissioner In the
performance Of said work, and the amount paid
shall be credited 70 the appropriation for streets,
the same may be expended, as In the case Of the
original APPROPRIATION.
Any person or corporation violating any pro-
vision OF this section shall forfeit penalty Of not
less than five nor more than twenty dollars.
This section shall not De held to apply to the
building repaid OF pubic sewers by or under con-
tract with the CITY; all such work may be done
under he direction and supervision II the Com
approval Of the Commissioner Of Streets"
DEC. 2; Ibis Ordinance shall take effect when
approved.
Approved October 7th. 1890. oct1odIw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-13

One Of the most noticeable points connect
ed with the visit of the Count of Paris and
his party to this country is the diversity of
titles conferred upon him by the newspapers
he is Count of Paris, Compile of Paris.
Compile de Paris, The Compile of Paris, the
Compile, or anything that the fancy of the
writer's seems to dictate, utterly regardless
of the requirements of the English or the
French language. This wildness, often CIV
Ing him the several titles all In the course OF
an inch or so of space. is not so noticeable as
it was when he first landed, but still the
Straightforward English title Count of Paris
or the equally Straightforward French one
lie compte de Paris Is rarely maintained
throughout an article describing his move
ments
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-13

1t is gratifying to see that all the decent
elements in New York city, regardless of
politics, are likely to be united in the com
Ing municipal campaign against Tammany,
because under those circumstances there is
good prospect that the corrupt organiza-
tion which now rules New York will be de-
feated. The gentleman who has been
chosen by the allied forces to head their mu-
nicipal ticket is vouched for as one in every
way qualified by character and intelligence
to administer the affairs of the city ably and
honestly. and the gentlemen selected for the
minor offices are all of them men of excellent
standing In the community.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-13

The Boston Post has evidently abandoned
a favorite Democratic pursuit, pointing out
the decadence of farming in New England.
At any rate that paper remarks with con-
siderable pride that lone New England
farmer has raised 5000 pumpkins this season.
as only small part Of his produce, and adds
at is computed by trustworthy and eapa-
BILE person that we have here the material
for $4,000 pies (the pumpkins being large.) or
one pie of ordinary width and five miles
long. What an opportunity for railroad
lunch" twenty-five thousand pies cut into
sixths as railway pies are, and sold for five
cents sixth as they are sold, would pay of
quite portion of that farmers terrible bur.
den of debt that the Posts friends know SO
much about, wouldn't they?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-13
Inc Exact Truth

ne tepresentaton of Speaker Reed Is that the
n minority o. tne House prevented, or undertool to
R,efens, tne majority OF that body from leSis AT.
vent tne majority from legislatng becanss ibev
rules ar mere Is Lo possible way, under f6e
prevent SI mai0y, men, by which minority can
from did not ty to prevent The masnTtx
Of so doing. NJ because cse It saw the mpossibity
hitspeeches, descrteassy Cabot Lodge. in one Of
work q present. engaged me IN RE
Ing no effort TO prevent IN aDS atic minority maxi
sSs s tSn minority that y was out Of Is ~ the Dem
The representation of Speake, D.
perfectly true, the Boston Herald To tseed Is
trary Notwithstanding. The minoritu con oi
undertake to prevent the majority from ' ulo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-13
NEW PuBLIcATIo MS.

Civil Government in the United States
Considered with Some Reference to its ORR
gins. By John Fiske. Boston: Houghton,
Miffiin & Co.; Portland: Loring, Short &
Harmony Prof. Fiske opens his volume
with description OF the most simple of the
forms of republican government, namely the
government of the New England township.
Next follows treatise on the slightly more
complex county government. The govern
ment of cities is then treated of, then follows
description of the State government, and
lastly the Federal Union. The book is de-
signed for a text book, but it was not in
tended to make manual complete and self
suficing. 1t was the purpose to make the
book suggestive and stimulating to leave
the reader with scant information on some
points in order that desire might be Gre
ated within him to know more. The purpose
of the author has been very fully achieved,
and the result is book full Of instruction to
the student Of our form of government, set
out in an exceedingly attractive style, The
appendix contains the Articles of Confedera-
ton. The Constitution, Magma Charta, part
of the Bill of Rights. 1859, Fundamental Or
ders of Connecticut, States Classified Ac-
cording to Origin. Table of States and Ter
ritories. Population of the United States,
179o1SS0. with percentages of urban popula-
ton, an examination paper for customs
clerks. New York Corrupt Practices Act of
1890, Specimens Of an Australian ballot, and
an index.
Stories Told by Twilight. By Louise
Chandler Moulton. tRoston: Roberts Broth
ers; Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon.)
In the difficuls field of short story writing
few authors surpass Mrs. Moulton, and the
present volume is worthy successor to her
Bedtime Stories." "Firelight Stories" etc.
Four of the eleven stories are "true" ones,
the author tells us. One, ''Sung In the Twi-
light" is an incident in the life of Richard
Wagner; Nothing Venture, Nothing
Have" is the story of an English artist; "a
Broken Lily" describes the sweetness aud
patience of poor crippled girl and her re-
ward; and "a Daughter to Spare" is sad
story of injustice and wrong. The re-
naming seven stories are filled with the
presence of sweet, wholesome girlhood, and
hake up volume that is very pleasing,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-13

The Boston Globe gravely informs its
readers that SIT is the Democratic party now
that is fighting the battle Of human rights.
as it should have been along in the $685.
This is the first time the immunities of the
southern ballot box suffers and political
thugs were ever called ''hnman rights.O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-13
CONSUL PTI0N.

Few consumptives, after having hemorrhages
OF the lungs so bad that their lives are despaired
OF. realize the value of Nutrition as found In MUIR
several times Of periods Of to 3years eachapart,
by taking IL for Q to 8 months after each attack.
(Tho hemorrhages would not occur In half the
cases 4 the patient each spring would take our
We illustrate in the case Of Mr.. ID: II. Kirby,
for Win ve bo
been despaired Of one or more times during the
In 1881 he was told that there was no help for
In In 1890 1890 s sIsss.
GENTLEMEN Permit me to acknowledge to you
what think Is due you for the very great benefit
have received from taking your Liquid Food.
aad IN pSe last ten years. nave had four Ss
orrhages Of the lungs. After recovering from
severe sickness May, 1881, a friend recommended
dow N and reduced in flesh After taking eight
bottles felt so well stopped taking It.
orrhage of the lungs and was Frustrated In bed for
three weeks. took your Liquid Food In tea
spoonful doses, which was the only nourlshment
weighed one hundred and thirty-fve pounds,
which is more than ever weighed In my life be-
my blood as am not troubled with it now wha
ever. can truthfully say It has benefited me
greatly. Very respectfully yours;
AUG. L. 1890. He returned to the store enjoy.
ing his past good health after an absence Of Jour
months, suffering from an attack OF La Grippe,
followed with congestion OF his right lung, which
did not yield to medical treatment and was con-
sidered beyond relief but Dy the use OF our Liquid
Food he is now enjoying bis former good health.
II Dyspepsia Is not relieved, 1t will develop In
to Chronic Dyspepsia Then the stomach re-
fuses food. and medicine cannot relieve; but
Nutrition, as found In Murdock's Liquid Food will
OF the many that have been relieved by our Food
nd we have cases where physicians who have
not retained meal for years have been able to
eat all kinds Of food in Thirty days-we quote the
following:
"Mr. Albert Ferguson, engineer with Webster
q Co., tanners, Maiden, was taken in 1879 with
dyspepsia. the same would not yield to medical
treatment growing worse daily for three years,
when his stomach refused all kinds of food. He
then changed his ply stefan, who ordered MUIR
docks Liqu d Food, and it was all that he was
able to take for six weeks. which restored his
stomach TO action and 10 three months he was
able TO eat all kinds Of common food, and was
able to take his former position, and enjoyed good
health until December, 1889. when he had an
attack of La Grippe, which developed into peurisy
fever, from which his life was despaired OF. Dur
ing his four months sickness his physician de-
pended chiefly for treatment on Murdock's Liquid
Food. and after two months he gained three
pounds weekly. Today he Is In perfect health,
and working daily without exhaustion or fatigue.
The worst Of all diseases to treat, the Medical
Profession admit,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-13

Those Democratic free trade papers that are
so solcitous for the poor Englishmen who
find their wares replaced by native Ameri-
can products under the operation of the new
tariff have not as yet com mented much upon
one section of the law which from their point
of view is especially cruel and unjust. This
Is the provision denying entry to foreign
manufactures on which are initiated the
trademarks of American makers of similar
goods. This provision is intended to put an
end to the swindling operations of a certain
class of importers who have foreign made
goods stamped with merchandise marks le-
ultimately applied to better grades by Amer
lean manufacturers, which practice has be-
come very common during the past years. 1t
is unfortunate for the anglomaniacs and
free traders, but American manufacturers
will now for the first time secure the protec-
tion Of the law In this matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-13

We 40 not read anonymous letters and commu-
nications. 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. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-13
8 lou THE AT RE.
FRANK O. CHACE, NANAGER.
WEEK ENDING OCT. 18th.
lust ONE W0RT ana THAT'S MI


A great show by great people; yeu win laugh. 20
away, and come again. because you laughed
the first time. For this week we have:
EDGAR and CURRAN, the Kings Of Irish Com
edy.
Miss MINNIE EMERY, the gifted Lady Vocalist.
Tom RIPLEY and RISBEE{ Virgis, In their
bright character sketch, "Tne Misses ard the
Servant"
FRANK LAWREuCE. Club Swinger and Gun
Juggler; the only artist In his line who does his
act bllndfolded.
CONNEhS and LYNCH, Black Face, Knock
Abou! Comedians, who viii dance, sing and try
to dlsl0cato each others spinal column.
JOHN WILD. Banjo anu Mandolin SOloist
The evening performance will conclude with the
AMUSING AFTERPIECE, consisting OF
100 Laughs, ss4 Heiier." aud a Yell, Law
versus Justice.
You get 10 for H5c, but II you want TO sit down
among the people aud be comfortable get a quar-
ter ready, for that what Il costs Evenings az g:
Matinee at 2.30; children admitted 10 Saturday
matinee for cents. Grand change OF pro-
gramme every Monday and Thursday. ocI3dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-13
CALIFORNIA, TEXAS AND MEXICO

semi Monthly Parties, Personally conducted.
UOnnpihlng comfort, low rates. quick time, Pull;
man man sleeping cars. CAN on or address K. r.
COhklkR New England Agent Southern Pacific
JanlSeod1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-13
STATE OF MAINE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, |

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
AUGUSTA, Oct. 4, 1880.
NOTICE Is hereby given that petition for the
~ pardon OF Edward Trowbridge, a convict
~ the state Prison under sentence for the crime
Of cheating by false pretence now pending before
the Governor and Council, and hearing thereon
VIII De granted in the Council Chamber at Au-
gusta, on Tuesday, the fourteenth day OF October,
at O'clock D. m. ORAMAND DIAL SMITH,
oct6d7t Secretary Of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-13

HISTORY OF THE COMPANY.
1t was organized in 1885. IL shortly sold and
Invested 49, 0.OO0 of it's capital in CENTRAL
BUSINESS REAL ESTATE In growing cities.
1t has paid regular dividends Of 5 per cent. per
annum since organization.
1t has Just declared an extra dividend OF z per
cent. IL has Increased the regular dividend to
per cent. per annum, payable quarterly.
It has good and increasing surplus on hand
rhe officers OF this company are its largest
stockholders, having more than doubled their
holdings recently by purchasing the stock OF the
company for cash at Its full premium value.
They believe the company, within the next Ave
years, can declare another extra dividend ana in
crease the regular per cent. ~ ''
For Information visit the office Of tha eomnary
or send for prospectus company
1EoRGE LEONARD, Gen. Agt, Boston, Mass
sep1O "'N'is'on ofees de,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-13
OWING TO A LARGE
CLOTHING FAILURE
We have been able to place upon
Clothing that We will Sell at a Large Discount
FROM REGULAR

ODD KNEE PANTS at 25c., so
CTS, IS cts, $l.OO, las, I.5O, I.75
and $500.
Boys Three Piece Suits, from
$500 10 1890.
Boys Long Pant Salts, Double
and Single Breasted, from $500
10 $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-13
Portland BENEVOLENT society.

TIME annual meeting of this society will be held
IL at National Traders Bank on WEDNES
DAY, Oct 10, 1890, at O'clock p. m.
oc9dtd RUFUS II. HlNkLEY, Secretary.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-27

The King zess down 10 meet him
~snt down 70 meet . lowiy Ebiscs
shose dsadfAes lighsensd cot a. his con-
lng The tAkinz q Enazscos dad BODY
back 10 SEsdsn EEs EocdsrfzI thing.
Note the ehAngss wro1Ekt cat By tie
force q hs intellect 4 PACK boy, the
500 Of . miner. . sabiscs q o of the
se1k powers Of earth, working ais zay
srAdaaiy uPxari throssh : lag life q
aard Eork And brilliant achievements.
AID tYlnx Al last held n love AID heccr
BY sEo nAticcs
Bat ais k3zAsozinz VA tie noss
ssodsrful q al. he had scos axay .
iosiy s1Alect Of s~third-rzts poser SEX
ing fame and fortuEs. He zane back n
state. borne By . Of the proCdsss ships
d The greatest nation on earth. Wkez
ne lsft his native land tia. ra.ion naked
rita his own. when be cane hack. borne
over The ssAs ina saseral ship, The Tag
taat dOased Above his kssd Ee, nors thai
~srs broader or S0Ased in frssr grace
before the breezs.-Rx.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-27
SAGE MEasTkEuNr

"Tts-s = - Descent = y STATE
via VII akzs 70 zs&szrs EAskE vita Mr..
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the De@osrHte .sekss VIC rzs ret th-s
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s3=e RspGbiaxn fisz1 and perso1al
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20 eootinre tie sole crissrsos q political
szcsezz il this Little hsssls-bcn corn-n-
~sAlth Of NsvsiA-yirzsnia Carcniele.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-27

RzUzKzs e NsrH3s hare z1z-
.atsd . Ss4s< Eskss tat q kskssE-
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sal pcEazx1s Wa azrss kr.z ssy
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szzssed tx GoFs-zc< Tssod5rs Via
tsrs. vheas EEzs u sxzIEa- 70 ever
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stock rEssr, Wa kEz perzEsszt inter
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p1bliexs. wki-h viii sscsrs tie rstzrn 6
Jcha P. Jooss 70 the CEi.si States
Seaat@-Gna Valley Csisa
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-27

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Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-27

The :. 2. Ballstia has discovered that
"Csvslsnd eP@nly and svo~sdly op-
posed the restsration Of silver .. .
nooey metal" II -, il sbozld Be sAsy
soquots Mr.. CeyelAsdis words 10 thai
ssscs. He opposed compulsory coinage.
nnd the advocates o. free coinage also
oppose compulsory coinage. OF necessity.
The prssens silver lAs. which the Bal
letin adnires. i ~snti-eoinage, and en-
tirely diseases silver ~ money. making
il . commodity onlY. The BalIssia 10
greatly pleased that - commodity its
price has advanced. apparently Ignorant
Of the fact that the lev provides that
when the price reaches . csratsin poirs
the Treasury may stop bayisg silver.
and thea the metal A. = commodity win
As.in be sableet 10 the lax Of private
Asd demand.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-27

49, =-z M
,Ers
-
1z-1cE@ &c ia "a 1zEi A7-
M1xz -=-r ~ . .e-zn ZT-
80 81 =. -us n s,s ~.
- -
-
1LEz -A--- EnE IT E Hfe% q
1szF1x s1z yesEaz ~ I-s111tz Il IA
- Sss :. "a s.lsH-x
u f4.LET ~
g1E4 g IA S1111zh - =
Ea-I1 > e@NA va
49, = A@E141G4 IL rcGfA-s2 ~ -
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-09-27

Ths Chieaso. Milwaukee L s. Pal
Railway Ia tie oaly Ike rnniHs Sid
Esti6zled. Eectrie Lighted ard Staz
Heated trans bstwetn Chicago. Nil
Slgke@, 81 PEEl Kzi Miunaapclis.
Tie CaieAso. Milwaukee & SL Paal
REl.Ay Is the oaly lire rnrains Solid
Saabcse6. Esetrie Lighted and S.eAz
Heated trans bssEssn Chica~o. CosneiI
Bats A1d OlAha-
The brth reading lamp isa:sre in the
PullzAn Sleeping Cars rza on thess
hoes Is patented. Asd esnros be usd by
s1y ether Railway Company. Il i TIE
great improvement q the age. Try il
AID L azTiaced.
FOR farther pGrsic1iars apply 70 the
Dearest cocpoa tieks. sssnt, or address
Ajax Mitchell. ConEsre1ai AEsnt, ~
10 Mia s., Sal: Lake City, Utah.