davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-02
The DIstressed NewfounaIarde,e

The Newfoundland trouble is rapidly an.
preaching a crisis. The inhabitants of Raw
st. George which is on the western coast Of
the island have no other means of subsis-
lance than that afforded by the herring fish
cry. But a few days ago when the fishermen
spread their nets the commander of the
Frence frigate cruising off the coast ordered
their removal and even went so far as
to hasten it by actually destroying
some Of them. The inhabitants appealed to
the local authorities but the latter replied
that they were not strong enough to inter-
fere. They then held an indignation meet
ing and resolved that hereafter they would
pay no customs duties or taxes to the Brit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-02

1t is gratifying to observe that neither
Broker Pell nor President Classen-the two
men who wrecked the Sixth National Bank
of New York-is likely to escape just pur-
ishment. Both have been convicted, not
withstanding they had plenty of money and
influence, and both are likely to take up their
residence In the penitentiary for term of
years. Within few years past there has
been great improvement in New York JUS
tice. Wealth and position which used to
count for a great deal in the criminal courts
now count for very little when proof of crime
Is forthcoming.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-02

There is a phase of the Newfoundland
imbroglio which seems to have escaped the
notice of those who are clamoring for New.
fonndland's secession from Great Britain's
control and annexation to the United States.
France is the enemy which is menancing
Newfoundland and France is and always
has been on very friendly terms with the
United States. There is no possibility that
the United States would be willing to break
with France for the sake of the doubtful ac-
QUESTION of the province of Newfoundland.
Rabid annexationists would do we'll to bear
this In mind
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-02

Roger Quarles Mills wants to step into
Carlisle's shoes but his seamless stockings
are such dainty little affairs that the shoes
are too large for him. Mills's bigness seems
to run to the other end and piece of advice
he gave Connecticut man once might be ad-
vantageouslg applied to him now.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-02

Farmer Aliens success in the Democratic
State convention is not quite so much as
sured as it was. The Hon. Simon S. Brown,
of count out fame, is bestirring himself in a
very lively manner, and If the Farmer doesn't
look out the famous 1879 arithmetician will
get there. Simon has much bigger barrel
than Farmer Allen and that counts good
deal in his favor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-02
MAINe TOWNS.
west Paris.

Memorial Day dawned bright and Gear.
At LIS a. m, the veterans and many citi-
zens from the southern part of the town and
also from surrounding towns arrived. The
soldiers and Cadet band were Immediately
served with dinner in Centennial hail. After
they were through general invitation was
extended to all to participate of West Pars's
hospitality, and many improved the oppor-
tunity.
At p. m. a procession was formed in front
of Centennial hall ant. marched to the ceme-
terry, where the following programme was
carried lout:
Singing Choir
Prayer... 500 chaplain Richardson
Select Reading :. Fourteen Children in Concert
Decorating the Soldiers Graves. Comrades
music. Band
puOrt heuldIkSs
Colonel Stanley, Captain III. N. Bolster, Mr..
III. q. Brown. Rev. Thomas White
side Rev. A. q. Fritz.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-02

1.-THE Detroit Tribune wants to know why
II tire CUnfederates are to be allowed to
faunt the rebel flag. the Anarchists should
not be permitted to display the red flag. The
question lie pertinent Perhaps the answer
is that the Anarchists haven't so many lep-
resentatives in Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-02
rl-T q PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 2.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
oications. The name and address Of the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
notification 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, 1890-06-02

License. or no license? That is the oues-
ton which is likely to puzzle the Democratic
state convention, and. perhaps. precipitate a
conflict in which the rural Democracy on
one side will be pitted against the city folks
on the other. Wen bet on the rural De-
mncraav
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-02
Buxton.
BUXTON CENTRE.

Thursday. May Goth, was quite memora-
BILE day for Buxton. 1t was the dav of the
graduation of the frstclass from Buxton
high school, 2. 81. Larrabee, principal.
The school has been founded only two years.
vet, IL we may judge from Thursdays pro-
gramme, those years must have been very
successful ones. There was large audience
that the exercises were grand success in
every particular. Special mention should be
made of the parts of Messrs. Harmon and
Cressey, their remarks being delivered In
the choicest language, the result of careful
training Principal Larrabee. after few
well chosen remarks in regard &c the cOndi-
ton of the school, called upon Rev. Mr.. Tur-
ner, who spoke upon the general theme of
the value of higher education. He was
followed by Rev. Mr.. Cogswell, who con-
fined his remarks especially to the work of
the high school in this town, speaking 10
warm terms of its success under the present
its value to the town. Both these gentlemen
gave some very interesting and;suggestive
remarks, which were highly appreciated.
supervisor Smith conferred the diplomas up
On Tue CLASS In some words very appropriate
70 tne occasion. The music was furnished
py Snaws Quartette of Portland. The class
Oh ~ may congratulate themselves upon
having 0ptalned such fine music for the occa-
sion. Inc future classes will Certainly know
where to look for the musical part Of their
programme.
In the evening the church was we'll flled
for the concert given by Shaw's Ouartette
assisted by Prof. j. E. w. Smith. with select
readings 1t was a very enjoyable evening.
Both the Quartette and Professor Smith
we're obliged to respond several times, and
seemed to have full control Of their audi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-02

The Canadians have gotten around the
(which flag" question of their flag on the
school-house movement in satisfactory
way. They have two poles and raise the
Canadian flag and the Union Jack simulta-
neOusly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-02

The Vermont Democracy appear to be
solid for Grover Cleveland. But the solid
Democracy of the Green Mountain State
don't make very big chunk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-02
To the HarbOr Commissioners OF
Portland:
AN ORDINANCE

Be tt ordained by the MdV0r, Aldermen and
Common Council of the City Of Portland, On
CITY Council assembled, as JolLows.
Section 1. The owners or keepers OF dogs,shall
not permit themto go at large in Evergreen Gem
Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty OF the trustees and
Superintendent OF Evergreen Cemetery and OF
their agents, and Of any policemen or other ONE
ers on duty In the cemetery, to cause all dogs not
licensed according to law, found at large therein
without collar, to be destroyed.
See. g.. II any dog. whether licensed or not
shall be found going at large In Evergreen Gene
terry, the owner or Keeper thereof, or the head Of
the family or the keeper Of the house. store, shop
office or other place where such dog Is kept or
harbored, shall forfeit and pay SUN not exceed
Ing ten dollars.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take effect when
approved.
IApprOved July 8, 1881 my28d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-02

The opinion of the people in this vicinity
is that we were favored with the most elo.
quent address that was ever delivered in
this place.
Bert Pratt, Waterman in Cushman's saw
mill, cut off his little finger and sawed the
next one quite badly on the right hand.
Grass is looking well in this section, it was
not very much winter killed. 1t looks now
as If the farmers in this vicinity would re-
ceive good hay. crop, but the season is
rather backward for other things. We have
had cold nights and lots of rain.
T. +. Kendall has resigned his position as
overseer of the wood works at the West
Paris Manufacturing Company mill, and in
tends to 90 to Lewiston next weok. Mr.. e.
FL. Brown takes Mr.. Kendall's place.
A few from this place have been to the
Lakes fishing the past week.
A crew of Frenchmen are laying new steel
rails on the G. L. r. between this place and
South Paris.
Mr.. c. L Bates of New Haven, Conn. is
having a two story house built on Main
street.
Mr.. ]. G. Ridlon is having story and half
house built on Prospect street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-02

IN the AFTERNOON, 1Or the purpose OF nominating
candidate for Representative in Congress, and
transacting any other business that may properly
come before them.
The basis OF representation will be as follows:
Each town and city will be entitled to one dele
gate, and for each seventy-fve votes cast for the
Republican candidate for Governor in 1888, an
additional delegate, and for fraction of forty
votes in excess Of seventy-Hve votes an addition
al delegate.
The District Committee will be in session at the
hall, at O'Clock, on the afternoon of the Conven
tion for the purpose of receiving the credentials
Of Delegates
Per Order Republican District Committee,
ANDREW HAYES, Chairman.
SAMUEL W. JUNKNs, Secretary.
Portland, May s, 1890.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-02
CURRENT COM MENT.

AS HE SAYS so LET IT BE.
Lowell NALL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-02

ence. The selections were varied. shifting
the fancy and mood of each and ali. On the
whole II may be said that the evenings exer.
day. anu SUCCESSFUL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-02

SOUTH sWINDHAM
Quite number of our people attended the
Free Baptist quarterly meeting at Steep
Falls Wednesday and Thursday.
A bell weighing about 500 pounds has ar
rived for Z. l.. Robinson's wooden mill at
Madison Falls.
The Maine Central railroad fence builders
have been here for some time repairing the
fences.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-23
W G.

- Niechze kochana PAM ME
blerze tel smlerci do serca, kt6z to
widzia} tax rozpaczac!
- Ach, panic doktorze, bede
musiafa przywdziat za}obe, a re.
by pan doktor wiedzlal LAX mi W
carmen ME do twarzy, toby pan
doktdr wcale sic }zom moim ME
dziwlt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-23
L biezacej chwili.

Odkrycie parry elektrycz.
nosci wyrodzlIo pewien rodzaj
przcmysIowej febry. Produk.
cys najrozuorodnle)szych war
tosci, skupia]aca we tabrycz-
nych ogniskach miliony pra-
cownlkow. przeszfa daleko
poza grauice wiasnych al spo-
2ywczJ CHI, zrodzifa sic zatem
potrzeba szukania coraz mo-
wych miejsc zbytu.-potrzeba
c"raz potezniejszycl, srodkow
konun'kacy]ny,h. Obok ia
bryk, przerabiajac;'ch matery-
ally surowe, powsta]y fabryki,
wyrabiajace coraz kosztownle]-
SEE machiny i motory, pow
stafa gesta sie6 drog 2elaznych,
a morzu zaroify sic okretam..
Fabryki wy&ywiaja miliony
cobotnikow, daja dochody dro.
gom 2elaznym i morsklm pa
rowcom, fabryki vice zbywa-
ia swe przetwory-inacze) bo-
WIEN Gala masa zwiazanych z
MEM ludzl i nstytucil popa-
dn'e W wielka nedze i stanle
ow ruch olbrzymi, stanowiacy
gfowne tetna wszechswiatowe-
60 Wytknlemy tn ma
stepstwa, jake z walki taklej
wyniktyby ola Anglii - mai
wiekszego rynku handlowego
swiata.
Dzisiai Anglia lyle z wywo.
zu. Zyje TAX JUL cd bardzo
dawna, ale pomledzy stosun-
kami dzisieiszemi a dawniej-
szemi ia olbrzymia zachodzi
ro2nlca, 2e dawnlej ola angiel-
sklego wy"ozu stafa otworem
wieksza Geese Europy i SWAT
ca}y, dis zas GAIA EUROPA sta
Ia sic przemysiowa i ogrodzo-
ma cfaml; ma morzu zas zy.
skuje Anglia coraz licznie)-
szych i zwlnniejszych wspol-
zawudnikow, podczas gdy pro.
dukcya je] wzmogfa sic do
prawdziwie ba]ecznych rozmia-
row.
w roku 1914 wywoz1a Anglia
roznych towarow "a $50 millon6w
frank6w, i ma te sumo pod6wczas
niesfychana, wskazywano jake
Ma zr6d}o wielgiej pomyslnosci i
bogactwa - ,ale co bedzie dalej,
twierdzif jcden Z pos}6w W parla-
mencie angielskim, gdy Europa
zamknle granlce, 4 ne z%aeuropej-
sklch rynkach znaJdzlemy wspof-
zawodnik6w? Zwazcle %panowie -
mowif ow przezorny MAJ W 7. 1914
- re II a ma szeSciu tkaczy pie
ciu pracuje Ola zagranicy, a jeden
tylko Ola mas; re Z szesclu wyro-
bionych postawdw tkaniny pieG
idzic ma wyw6z, a ieden tylko W
kraju pozostaje"
w tym samym czasic pewien
znakomity ckonomista angielski
wyliczy}, re Anglia ola zajecia sa-
mych tylko swych tkaczy, potrze-
buje znalesG 1872 miliony zagrgnicz-
nylch odbiorc6w a tax samo ma sic
2 mnemi galeziaml produkcyi fa-
brycznej.
Zarzucajq Anglii nienasycona
chciwosc podbojow i zdobyczy, go.
nienic ma wszystkie strony gswiata
"a MEM, ale Anglia czynic to mu-
81.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-23
DJAREL
PISMO
ILUSTROWANE

wychodzl co tydzieh W Krakowie
W Galicyi, o l6 slronlcaeh, i ke-
sztuje " Am.ryce tylko $500,
ktora to kwote trzeba opfaci6 z
CORY.
,,Djabta" uktadaia najIepsi pol
scy humorysci Il karykatur jego
politycznych navel stawny now
yorski ,,Puck'' by sic ME powsty-
Gzil.
Adres Redakcy, i Administracyi:
Djabei, Krakow, Kazmierz, Mr.. %,
Europe, Austrya {Galicya.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-23
N.AJTRW
w WINONIE?

Jeden powie, re nowo pobude-
wany ratusz, drugi, ze most te-
lazny przez rzeke Mississippi, TREE
CT, &e wiara abonentow WIARU-
SA z 4tej wardy, ale to wszystko
tylko czcza g%ad;.nira. Prawda DO
wien doswiudczona przez wszyst-
kich polsk,ch robotnik6w z 4tej
wardy oraz wszystkich wiarusow
kaszubskich, szlaskich i poznah-
skich z PINE CREEKU, NORTH
CREEKU i INDEPENDENCE
jake te& ich 4ony. mat:%i i dzieci
jest, re rekojmia nu.Iwiekszej trivia
foSci W W,nonic dale
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-23
KALENDARZ MARYANSKI
ma rOk Panski 1890 r.

AA8 cOA allSk1 ASSO r.
Kalendarz, ktory wydawca
Warusa daruJe swoim abonentom,
zawlera co nastepuje:
y Sliczne obrazki prey
notatkach kalendarzowych kazdego
mlesiaca.
q 0 b o r c i n a.
mi b W 9 d k ma stronie do
zapisywanla ACKNOWLEDGMENT wy
padkow, Noworocznik z
ilustracya.
9 Piec obrazk6w, pc
stronie druku zajmu]acych: Az Po-
k}on swletych Trzech Kr6li pred
Dzleciatkiem Jezus-b) S. P. Pc
trus Claver-c) Wspomoze-
ME wiernych h, obraz o}ta-
rzowy Maryi nleustajacej pomocy
W kosciele Don Bosko W Turynie
-d) Obrazek z dziefa ,,Zywot
Najsw. Fanny Nary i sw. Joze-
fa-e) Sw. Franciszek z Assyzu i
wilk.
Nastepujace poboine, pou
czajace 1 ~zajmujace no.
wieSci z Obrazkami "a
Wiera nasz kalendarz:
A. - POWIESCI POBOzNE
y. -Swiety Piotr K7awer, ka-
plan zakonu Jezuitdw, przyjaciel i
obrohce ucisnionych robotnik6w.
e. Z obrazkami).
q. Don Bosko, apost61 opu-
szczonej m1odaiesy. G. II obrazka-
mi).
81. -Dziscie Bose, rzewna le-
genda. g obrazkl).
~. -0jciec Benedykt,, opowla.
DAME oparte ma prawdziwem ida
rzenlu. 6 obrazki).
B. --HISTORYE POCIESZNE
y. Wygrata ~ Ateryq, humo-
rystyczna powiest ma prawdziwem
zdarzeniu osnuta &c o%brazk6w).
o. -Sprytny Kryst@- spryt-
miejssy sajqc, wierszem az obraz-
kow).
-. -Mqdry Masur.
G..
l. -Nieprzyjaciel ludzkosci i
przeciwnik jego (whlska). -Praca.
20 uzywaniu lekarskich srodk6w
domowych.
D. -NOTATKI KALENDA :
RIO WE
e. -PRZEPOWIEDNIE O
PUWIETRZU
jake bedzie W ciagu ca}ego roku
1890 w Stanach Zjednoczonych A.
meryki P6fnocnej, podfug stulet-
niego kalendarza.
T. ZARTY I DOWCIPY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-23
w najg0rszej FOrmie


Benton, LAT. Co., Wis, W grud-
niu 1888. KS. J.. c. Bergen zare-.
CA "a nastepuiace: James Roenej,
kt6ry ma taniec sw. Vita cierp-
tai, W ~najgorszeJ formie tegoz, le-
czony by} przez jeden i Gwierc ro-
ku przez rozmaitych lekarzy, ale
bezskutecznie. Dwle dutelki ks
Koeniga Nerve Tonic" wyleczy}y
co.
St. Francis, "a pazdz. 1883. Jeden
z moich parafan uzywaf ks. Koe-
niga Nerve Tonic" z dobrym
skutkiem. Pacyent6w byf tax zde-
nerwowanym, re ME m6gf przez Kill
ka tygodnl spac. Cierpia1 on ma
n%ajwyzsza bojazliwosc, granlczaca
z pomieszan1em zmysi6w. Daiem
mu cokolwiek ks. Koeniga lekar-
silva ma nerwy i on uzywa} to.
Apetyt Jego powraca} stopniowo,
boiazliwosc i Dol g}owy znik}y, a
pacyent 6w, kt6ry juz wtenczas roz-
pacza}, dzisiaj najlepszem zdrowlem
sic cieszy.
Bern. Elskamp, rektor.
SO w. Madison r6g Clinton ul.
KOENIG MEDICINE CO
CHICAGO, ILL.
Cena $1.0o "a butelke.
Ia $5.O0-6 butelek.
re- w WINONIE sprzedaie
! to lekarstwo aptekarz
JOHN Won R0HR
Mr.. 70 E.3rd Str.
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-23

Pc stracie me&a
Lekarz pociesza p1aczaca wdo-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-13
SIrnrR LHnsunRe.

From the Des Moines, Iowa, Mail and Times.l
j. B. Loughran, ex-mayor of North Des
Moines, and the Locust street manufacturer
of steam engines and boilers, said recently to
Mail and Times reporter, II have just
recovered from severe attack of la grippe.
/ was laid up for three weeks. l used
Chamberlain's cough remedy, and applied
Chamberlain's pain balm to my breast.
These remedies were just the thing in my
case. My child had Group some years ago,
and we used Chamberlain's cough remedy
with perfect success, since then we have
never been without these medicines in our
house. / had cousin who was printer
and was employed in job Office In
this city, where they were printing
circulars for Chamberlain. He had a deep
seated cold and a terrible cough, and while
setting up the copy he made up his mind to
buy bottle 1t cured his cough, and that
was the first time ever knew anything of
Chamberlain's remedies. have been strong
ly in their favor ever since. Ny own expert
cnce and that of my family convinces me
that these remedies are the best in the world.
That may be strong language, but it is what
l think.
For sale by E. G. Stucky, 17O1 and 2401
Penn ave.; E. G. Stucky 81 Co.. cor. Wylie
ave. and Fulton St; Markell Bros, cor.
Penn and Frankstown aves.; Jas. /. Nc
Connell & Co., ASS Fifth ave.; Theo. E.
Ihrig, 3610 Fifth ave.; Carl Hartwig, 4016
Butler ST.; John C. Smith, cor. Penn ave.
and Main ST., Pittsburg, and in Allegheny
BY E. E. Heck, 72 and 194 Federal st.; Thos.
r. Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble ayes;
F. H. Eggers, 172 Ohio ST., and F. II.
Eggers & Son, 199 Ohio st. and II Smith
field st. wThSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-13
A SO Cent Cure for Rheumatism.

Persons troubled with rheumatism should
read the following from Mrs. N. NJ. Peters,
of East Des Moines, Ia. She says: u had
suffered with rheumatism the greater part OF
the time for nearly seven years. At times l
was almost helpless. 1 doctored great deai
for it with physicians and tried electric
belts. patent medicines and almost every
thing that is recommended for rheumatism.
Finally neighbor advised me to try Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm, and was so sure II
would help me that procured bottle. 1t
did help me, right from the start; but It
took five 80 cent bottles to cure me, so you
can guess how BAD 1 was as one or two Dot
ties will cure any ordinary case"
For sale by E. G. Stucky, 1701 and 24Ol
Penn ave-. E. G. Stucky & Co., cor. Wylie
ave. and Fulton st. /; Markell Bros, cor. Penn
and Frankstown aves.; Jas. L. Mcconnell
& Co., 455 Fifth ave.; Theo. E. 1hrig. S6lO
Fifth ave-; Carl Hartwig, 4016 Butler ST.;
John c. Smith, cor. Penn ave. and Main
ST.; Pittsburg, and il Allegheny by E. z.
Heck, 72 and 1874 Federal ST.; Thos R. Morris,
cor Hanover and Preble aves.; f. H. Egg
gers, 172 Ohio ST., and T. II. Eggers & Son,
199 Ohio St., and II Smithtield st. wThsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-13
MODERN DESIGNS
In Wall Coverings--Exclusive Imported and
Domestic Papers and Decorations.

In Wall Covertngs-Exclusive Imported and
Domestic Papers and Decorations.
The most noted decorators at home and
abroad are now giving exclusive rights for
the sale OF their specialties to but one house
in each city. Such an arrangement is par
ticularly advantageous to those who desire
exclusive novelties in papers and decora-
tions. The special designs of Morris, the
celebrated London decorator, for 1890 have
been received at 503 Market ST., w. II.
Barker having the sole right for sale in this
city. Some superb tapestry effects are
worthy OF chief mention.
Mr.. Barker is also the sole agent for the
London firms of Scott. Cuthbertson & Co.,
Saunderson and Jefreys, and has taken
from the U. S. Custom House a large in
voice OF their latest productions. Among
these the rich ivory effects for parlors and
the silver patterns are especially choice.
Something very recent is the beautiful sanI-
tary finished paper for chamber and bath
room walls. These papers are highly fin
ished by process that permits of cleaning
them without at all injuring the designs.
Here may also be seen the exquisite pro-
ductions of Twyman, the noted Chicago
decorator. This artist has prepared half
dozen designs for wall aud ceiling papers, all
in new colors. Mr.. Barker has the sole
rights for Pittsburg and Allegheny. Cur
tains and carpets can be procured to match
the papers, thus making an entire room
beautifully harmonious in tone. To see
these artistic creations arouses a desire to
possess them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-13

Blaine, on the occasion of the presentation OF
stating that at the Secretary's request the Min
iSter LETT with him the Spanish text and the
English translation of Senior Mariscars note,
says:
NO THOUGHT OF 1T.
THE Secretary of State then Informed the
Minister that his personal views and those OF
the United States Government with respect TO
the annexation of Mexican territory were ex-
pressed in his note to Mr.. Morgan. the United
States Minister at Mexico. dated June l, 1851,
and which was published in the diplomatic cor
respondence appended to the Presldents mes,
sage of that year. He ADDED that the Onlteu
States Government did not think even remote
ly of acquiring any portion of the Mexican ter
ritory, and that it would not support any pro-
lect having such an object in view, as the
United States had all the territory that tney
required for their progress and welfare, ana
desired no more.
THE Secretary of State further stated that
tho United States Government conld not pre-
vent the newspapers OF the citizens OF this
country from saying what they pleased on that
or any other subject; but that, as regarded the
acquisition of Mexican territory by the United
States, he felt certain that the statements made
were of no importance whatever, since public
opinion did not favor further acquisitions, and
that even if any other administration should
no support in the country for such design. In
conclusion the Secretary promised the Mexican
Minister that he would reply in writing to the
note of the Minister of Foreign Relations of
Mexico, which had been read to HIM by the
Minister of that Republic"