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

Few conservatives, after having hemorrhages
OF the lungs so bad that their lives are despaired
of, realiz the value of Nutrition as found In Muir
docks Liquid Food in restoring them TO health
several times OF peri DIS OF to years each apart.
BY taking it for TO months after each attack.
cases II the patient each spring would take our
Liquid Food for q monthly
We illustrate in the case Of Mr.; d: III. Kirby,
for many years with Macullsr, Parker Co.,
Boston, being one Of many cases whose lives have
been despaired Of one or more times during the
In 1881 he was told that there was no help for
In 1884 ditto.
GENTLEMEN: Permit me to acknowledge to you
what think Is due you for the very great benefit
have received from taking your Liquid Fond.
aud. in the last ten years, have had four hem
0rrhages OF the lungs After recovering from a
severe sickness May, 1871, friend recommended
down and reduced IN flesh. Ait-r taking eight
bottles felt so well stopped taking II.
In January, 1894, was again taken with hem
three weeks. took your Liquid Food 10 tea
spoonful doses. which was the only nOur shment
Weighed one hundred and thirty-Sve pounds.
which Is more than ever weighed in my life be-
fore. feel AS If IL was drawing the humor out Of
ever. can truthfully say IL has benefited me
greatly. Very resr fully yours:
ID. Fl. KIRBY.
AUG. 1. 1890. He returned TO the store enjoy
ing his past good healtn after an absence Of four
months, suffering from an att ck OF La Grippe
followed with congestion OF his right lung. which
did not yield TO medical treatment and was con
sdered beyond relief but bv the use OF our Liquid
Food he Is now enjoying his former good health
II Dyspepsia Is not relieved, tt Will develop In
TO Chronic Dyspepsia. Then the stomach re
fuses food. and medicine cannot relieve; Du
Nutrition, as found In Murd0cK's Liquid Food will
OF the many that have been relieved by our FooC
- nd we have cases where physicians who have
not RET aimed meal for years have been able q
eat all kinds OF food in thirty days-we quote the
following:
"Mr. Albert Ferguson, engineer with Webster
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 Liquid Food, and IL was all that he was
able to take for six weeks, which restored hia
stomach TO action. and In 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 pleurisy
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 W rst Of all diseases to treat, the Medical
Profession admit,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07

The New York Press places the Democrat
&c majority In the next House at Ill; the
Sun claims 1t will be 100; the Herald thinks
III Is about the correct figure; aud the
Times sets 1t down at 141.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
Here is characteristic bit of argument

Here is characteristic bit of argument
from the Bath Times:
The Australian ballot worked very poorly In
Mas acbuseus and also permit ed the thugs, Tum
sellers and CT NINA classes to win III New York.
IL Is eV denty not the panacea for all political Its
It Was ciaimed 10 be.
The argument which the Times seeks to
convey, evidently, is that the Australian
ballot caused an overturn of politics in
Massachusetts and aided in the victory of
Tammany in New York ciay. The best an
swer TO this shallow reasoning is found In
Pennsylvania and New Hampshire, where the
voting goes on In the good old way. In New
Hampshire two Republican Congressman
are exchanged for two Democrats; and In
Pennsylvania Republican majority of Co.
600 is changed to a Democratic majority of
ten or twenty thousand. No one has ever
Claimed that the Australian ballot is pana,
cea for all political Ills. 1t is claimed that it
10 panacea for certain political ills how
ever; and the best. In fact about all, testi-
mony from the State where it has been tried,
sustain the claim.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07

We do not read anonymous letters and comma
nications. The name and address of the writer
are in all Gases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
Ne cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07

The Democratic victory means free trade
bill. free silver coinage bill, and the con-
donement of the theft of the ballot boxes in
Arkansas and whatever other election out
RACES were perpetrated in the South
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07

There can be no mlsinterpreting the result
In Pennsylvania. 1t was a protest on the
part of Republicans against an unfit canal
date thrust upon them in opposition to their
wishaR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
FINANCIAL.
THE
CHAPMAN BANKING COMPANY,

Oxford RniIding, 1s7 Middle So,
PORTLAND, MAINE,
Respectfully announces itself as organized and
prepared to
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
DEAL In CHOICE INVESTMENT SECURITIES,
NEGOTIATE MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATE
LOANS,
SELL FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE AND
LETTERS OF CREDIT.
1t VIII receive the accounts of Corporations.
Firms and Individuals On favorable terms, and al
low liberal rates on TIM DEPOSITS. II has set
siuaransy Fund Of s1O0, 900 for the exclusive
beDef' Of depositors.
Attention Is herewith called to the following
list OF choice securities now offered for sale, and
recommended to conservative investors:
$1,000 City OF Goiumbus, Ohio,
$4,000 Oily of NswarI: oii:, street.
an On. en-, pTovsme:s , ;..., 80; os
$4,000 Haskell County, Kss., Kefaad-
81 90 "a. Mary. Town:hip, ''' K..., o
R~funaing. Observation-Disclosures. 6's
$3.50 . &c Grade Springs. col, Rapid
Transit Railway CO.. Ist mo.t........ 6's
Hallway AID =. wer co., Est Hort. IS
S15 900 Charlottesville, snd., Water
sd Light tes. sst Mort. 90
100000 sciete Water Co., of Marion,
1000 Pierre w water Work. C:., ,, Of
Pierre, 80. dakota. est N ort ......... Sc
S1O,aO0 Oesver Water Co., of Denver,
$4,000 Detroit Bay City Raiiread
sSc. DOE CsSs !; 80
Rsi,wny e.. Censa1,a ..sa a..
Prices on application. Correspondence invited.
c. @. CHAPMAN. CHAs. J. CHAPMAN.
ROBERT CHAPMAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07

Teas have advanced from b to
10 cts. per h., during the last few
weeks, but we are prepared to keep
up the quality Of our regular
grades at old prices. fRegarding
prices, they run from soc to $l.0O
per h., just the same as at every
store where large assortment Is
kept. We make the chief attrac-
ton Of this department, the high
grade of goods we always give for
the price, which we guarantee
superior 10 what can be obtained
elsewhere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07

1t looks as though the United States Sem
ate might be uncomfortably close after
March 1891. That body is now composed of
IS members. of which the Republicans have
81 and the Democrats 81. A change of 7
would produce tie. The terms of the Senas
tors from each Of the States of New BANG
shire, New York, Wisconsin, Illinois, Colo
RADIO, Montana and Kansas expire on the
fourth of March next, and their successors
will be elected by the legislatures which
were chosen Tuesday. The complexion of
the New Hampshire legislature is still 10
doubt; New York's appears to be Demo-
cratic on joint ballot; Wisconsin's seems
likely to be Democratic; Illinois's is at pres
ant claimed by both parties; ia Kansas the
FARMERS Alliance, which is hostile to Sena-
tor Ingalls, will hold the balance of power;
and the legislatures of Colorado and Mon
tana are still undecided If all these doubts
should be resolved in favor of the Democrats
and the tendency Of doubts to so resolve
themselves this year appears to be veiy
strong-the next Senate would be a tie.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07

When the Fifty second Congress meets
the South will promptly step to the front in
the House Of Representatives and take con-
troll of legislation, unless it turns out. which
is not probable, that large part of the
so called Democratic majority is made up Of
Farmers Alliance candidates. Whether the
Democratic Representatives from the South
are numerically superior or inferior to the
Representatives from the North will make
little difference. The South controlled
Democratic legislation before the war, and
since the war their control In the House of
Representatives when that body has been
Democratic has been scarcely less complete.
The Northern Democrats are the same
douehfaces which they were before the war
OF the rebellion. The character of the legis-
lation of the next House win be determined,
therefore, very largely, If not entirely, by
the demands of the South. OF more properly
by its ruling class, for almost all the South
ern States are essentially olgarchies, being
republican merely In name.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07
We carry the largest finest and most varied
assortment of Teas and Coffees in the State and
guarantee to please you both in quality and price
COFFEES.

Our ARABIAN easily leads all
competitors as the best coffee ever
sold. Our sales on this brand
continually increase and we now
sell more every month than we
sold two years ago in a year. Our
customers sometimes complain to
us that other stores sometime tell
them that they have ''just the
same" and that trial proves that
an inferior article has been i'm
posed on them. THE ARABIAN
is SOLD ONLY BY US: No
nThEk STORE In PORTLAND
KEEPS 1T.
We also carry all the oest grades
OF Fine Java, Rio, Maracaibe,
etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-07

Per Cent. Bonds and Dehentures. 41s and
Per Cent. Certificates, running three months to
Two years. All hrst-class investment Securities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28

TSrecial to Kennebec Journal
PREsouE IsIE. March 27.-Tbe commit
tee chosen at -ecen, meeting Of the farm
ers of the Aroostook Valley to take into
con-ide ration the expense Of fitting up ,
butter factory at Pre.que Isle and formuiSt-
ing plan for starting and operating the
same. met by invitation in the please ;
parlnrs of Rev G. NJ Park. on Tuesday {,
March 25th at 10 o'clock A. NJ. The fore
noon was spent in general consultation in
regard to the outlook for butter factory at
Presque Isle and a, noon the company were
invited by Mrs. Park to the dining-rcom
where a bountiful dinner was prepared.
After dinner the committee proceeded to
business, and it was voted that the capital
stock be placed at $2l00 to be divided into
700 shares of SO 90 each to be paid as fol-
lows: 81 90 on each snare to be paid Nov,
lat, 1890; 81 90 Nov lst. 1891. and Sl.OO
Nov. lst, 1892 Each stockholder to sign
one COW for each share of stock taken.
Voted, That the company be called the
Aroostoek Valley Creamery Association.
G. NJ. Park. C. Hayford and G. A Par
sans we're appointed committee on incor-
poration. Csnvsssing committees OF one
or more from each town were also appointed
and all arrangements were made for vigor
ouslv pushing the enterprise. Negotiations
will probably be entered into with the
cheese factory company to locate the cream
cry in their building where there is ample
room for making both butter and cheese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28
MAINE DISPATCHES.
The Celebrated Gilman vs.. WatsPVilll
Case on Trial.
Interesting News From Our Colby
College Correspondent.

Special to the keBnebec Journal
WArEkvIILE, Mar. 27-The hearing in
the China case still continues. and the
public interest remains undated. The
alderman's room where the hearing 10 held
is continually crow led, the larger number
Of the listeners being old. grsy-haired citi
zens. The case has been on for three
days and there seems at present no sign Of
its completion. The counsel are fighting
every Point for all it is worth, and leave no
stone untnrned for evidence. The hearing
is much less formal than in an ordinary
court, snd the judges condescend at times
to be really facetious. .
A score of old citizens have been called
to testify in the case, and their individual
re collections of many years ago differ ma
terialiy. One will remember . fence
IN certain place, and another will
remember with equal clearness tha, no
such fence existed. The only indisputable
Evidence furnished as to the actual condi-
lion Of the PREMISES in question 10 present.
I'd by photographs of the scene taken years
ago by Mr.. Carleton.
The inquest on the Roderick FIRE was
continued Tuesday with the examination Of
several more witnesses. The decision of
the jury is yet reserved.
The spring term Colby opened Thurs
lay morning with the most Of the students
back. This tern sees the establishment Of
the new department of Pedagogy in which
Colby takes the lead of all other New Eng
land cole yes. With this term also will
begin the scientific study Of Sociology by
the Senior class under the instruction Of
DR. Small Pres Small will use for his
class work syllabus on the subject COM
piled by himself The candidates for the
college bali team begin practice at once
under Captain Wsgg and the nine will be
selected as soon as the question as to whom
the best men are can be settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28

DR.. J. L. NJ. Willis, Of Eliot. has 90
much recovered thst he 10 now able to At.
tend to bis professional business.
Mr.. E. W. Pond, of Belfast, has been
elected one of the junior editors Of this
years Dartmouth, the publication of the
Dartmouth College students.
Professor Shailer Mathews Of Colby,
Who has been teaching at Newton Theolo.
gical Seminary during the winter has re-
turned to his chair at Colby University.
Rev. W. F. Bakeman. d. D.. of Che sea,
Mas, has notified the Court street Baptist
Church. Lewiston. that he cannot accept
the church.
miss Alice NJ. Douglass Of Bath, has
xritten. and Hunt & Eaton of New York,
have published story entitled Gems " tn
out Polish" dealing with the work Of the
Fresh Air Fund Societies.
At a meeting of the directors of the Casco
National Bank, Portland. Payson Tucker
Esq Was elected a director to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation Of
Mr. F. A. Pitcher. Who has gone South to
attend to his business interests there.
Prof. John $. SevAll. D. D.. Of the Ban
gor Theological Seminary, is expected to
deliver the dedicatory sermon At the re-
dedicatory exercises Of the Consre eatioual
Church Z; Gardiner, Tuesday evening.
April 9Th I; will be fine effort and
should be heard BY as many As possible.
DR. Issa, P. Ware. son Of A H. Ware,
Esq of North Anson. has recently gradu-
sted from Bellevue Hospital and Medical
College Of New York city after the com
pletion Of three years course, st the head
Of ass Of IA members. His rank Va,
at 81, out Of possible 100, which 10 per.
fection. His nearest rival reached the rsnh
Of 50. DR.. Wares standing 10 . remark
able one to attain to in . school Of that b. gt
grade, and after . course Of three years
study in 20 large . class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

Last week . freight rain made up at
Debec Junction, n Il consisted Of n
cars containing twelve thousand bushels Of
potatoes from Aroostook county.
A gang of carpenters in the employ Of
the Maine Central R.iiroad 10 building Q
freight house above the d'pot 4. Corinna.
As soon as the ground settles. the side
track will be extended to the crossing BY
the place Of Robert X lovie., E,q., and .
general grading and changing around the
present depot will take place.
The Maine Central yard in Belfast will
be taxed to its utmost capacity the coming
season. The ice to br shipped from Unity,
the paving from the Oak Hill quarry, and
the regular freight business will make
things lively There is 30 much regular
freight on the branch this winter that the
trains are late every day, and on Sunday
morning . freight train went to BurLhsm
to bring down What had accumulated there.
IL 10 said a shifting engine will be sent to
Belfast This spring
Conductor John Good OF the Maine Cen-
trsl, is performing the duties Of Conductor
George w. Siesrns, who is absent m Cali
foYnia in charge Of q R,ymon 6 Whit
comb excursion party. His route is between
Bangor and Boston. Conductor White
house has charge Of the night train between
Bangor and Portlaad duriag the absence Of
Conductor Robert z All n. who is co.,
i,ed to the house by Illness. Conductor
J. I. Parsons, of the Pullman service
between Bangor and ST. John. has recov-
cred from his recent Illness and has re-
snmed his POSITION. Conductor T.. Il.
williams hs. been performing his duties
during his absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28
NEW YORK. Mar. n.


FLouR-Receipts. E3.s5l pkgs, exports, An
bbIs, saies, z.,3 0. Esp"at quotations inciud
Ing City mill extra, - 25stt 50; patent, ~ 7bs
a5 IS, superHne. u e3atl 20; extra No 2. - tDs
u Is; winter wheat low grade. " sat2 q. Min
nesoiA extra, ~ s5at4 IS, southern Sour dull !,
rye Bour quiet.
wHE.r- geoeipt.. 2.s11. exports. 4s.,7a. sales
$500. fir No. -prins -. So3 red.
81 No red s,ia,s eleysto, esIsssi; fob sstape1
delivered, No aaid, 1sa9sl. 80 sorthern. yssa
Ei
kYE-Hrm.
HAglsY-Grm.
CoKS HeeeiJds. 85.sc0. exports. a..ss3, sales.
49, arm. -i' amer. ". sGl, No z, H@ayA.
store snd elevator, Eta3-l delivered.
OAT.-R' ceipts. $3.50, exports. 2s.4l3. sales,
Iss co. firm Nc ?. l,i do white 81 l,il. No AzS1
do white. skss3i. No !. 70. do white, 3d. Mixed
Western k7ia3l white do, ala3S.
CosFEE-fair. Rio, fair, ~
SrGAR-Raw firm, refined fair; demand
fair, crushed 4.45. extra crushed. 5jasf, white
extra crushed. s.a5i. Gu; loaf. n. EraRnated, 81.
PETKoLEUs-guist, hrm, 50.
PoRK-drm
BEEY-hrra
LAsD-sa-y; western steam, - 51Aaes saA cIos
ing ~ SCI city steam, ~ %, refined hrm conf nent
~ ,oats ", ). 4. ~ %.
BUrrsg -ea. -; western dairy sais: do
creamery. l3s,sS
CHEksE-s steady. Yreights TO Liverpool easy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28
OVER TIE STATE.

The amount thus far pledged for the Au-
burn Y. NJ. G. A. building 10 a5out $4,000.
The citizens Of Auburn are taking hold lib
orally in the matter and many are subscrib-
ing who do not usually give to benevolent
objects.
The run Of the North Anson and Port
land postal clerks has been extended to
Solon, Increasing the distance g 40 miles.
making the whole distance l12 G6 miles.
The line to be known A. the Solon & Port
lard X. P. o.
The prospects for business in PittsheH
village the coming summer are said to be
excellent Many new buildings are al
ready decided on and the number Of build
ings Of different varieties that will prob
ably be built by some are estimated to be
seventy Eve in number
The ship yarIs at Bath are busy. Kelley
& Spear have begun planking the Lavendar
schooner and are setting up the frames for
. smaller one. The deck frames for the
Morse 1900 tonner are com pleted and Rogers
has the square frames oil up on bis Town
send schooners and on his 800 ton schooner.
A lease Of the Corinna corn factory to
Buxton Bros. Of Brunssick. has been sub
startially arranged and will be completed
in few day.. This will secure the oper-
sing Of the factory the coming summer.
The cans stored there, 700 600 in number
will be removed to Dexter at once. for use
| Of the Dexter factory.
Spaulding 4 Bickford .: the upper mill
At North Belgrade. have got in their new
machinery, and have Commenced savins
slaves, etc, for the manufacturing Of apple
barrels next fall and GUNNER We hops
this nev industry will prove profitable. .,
it will give employm ment to many and alst
serve to create . market for lumber smona
our farmers.
/ Messrs. Davis 4 Walton, pfop,ietors ol
the Extract Works near the railroad station
at Houi,on. this year are piling seven thou
sand cords Of hemlock bark upon tbei
yards in that town. Three thousand cord,
Of the above we're shipped over the N. B
railroad from places along the iioe abov,
Woodstock. The bark comes into th,
United S:a,es free from duty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28
The Middleton Fur Scandal.

OTTAWA. Mar. 2',-The more that 10
known Of the Middleton fur scandal the
more uusAvory it appears. An ofacer Who
went through the Riel rebellion says il vas
something disgracsful the manner in which
the property and effects Of the unfortunate
Meiis was looted. He Vas on the steamer
coming home after the capture Of Riel. and
there were twenty or tn rty penies, bales OF
furs on board valued at Thousands OF dollars,
two billiard tables, guns, saddles, and
household effects, which we're looted BY
the troops. Very few Of the men there
were who had not all the furs they wanted,
aud buffalo robes, otter, and beaver were .
drug on the market for some time after.
When the Commission reopens next week
all this will be established.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28
A TORNADO
Sweeps Over Several Of the
Western States.
Terrible Loss Of Life It Louisville, Ky.,
and Other Places Reported.
Houses Crushed Like Ess Shells and
People Buried In the Ruins.
Illinois. Indiana. Kansas, Kentucky and
Missouri Felt the Terrible Storm.

NEW YORK. Mar. 20. - The terrific
storms in the vest appear to have been
With fatal force in the vicinity Of Louis
vile. Ky. . although there is no positive or
definite reports upon which to base any
estimate of the damage. Not, at this hour
A. N nor has there been for several
hours. any information whatever from
Louisville or vicinity. 1t has been rumored
that there has been an alarming lose of
life oy the force of the cyclone, but every
thing needs confirmation. The absolute
break down of all the telegraph facilities
causes area. sppre hension and suspense.
Louisville 10 beyond all reach Of tele-
graph and is de ID city a. far - wire COM
munication 10 concerned The cyclone
mus, have spent its greatest force there. A
report just received here says that the
chief operator Of the Western Union at
Louisviile has arrived at Je6ersonville,
Ind, across the river from Louisville. He
reports terrible destruction there. almost
the entire western portion Of Louisville
being in ruins, and 600 to 500 people
supposed killed. This information is said
to have come over the railroad wire between
Jehersonville and Indianapolis. This must
only be taken a. fumor, ~ there are no
means of confirming the reports at present
and the statement 10 given in the absence
Of authentic inf0rmstion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28
Wvomiog Bill Passes the House by .
Vote OF l39 to lat.

The Wyoming admission bill vas taken
up.
Springer offered an amendme Mt, to strike
out the clsrse in the Wy oming constitu-
ton providing for female outrage. De-
feated.
Breckinridge of Kentucky, moved to
re commit the bill Lost. The bill passed,
yeas 1879, nays l27 1t was = strict party
vote. except Dunnell of Minnesota. who
voted 18th the democrats.
Baker of New York, moved to recon-
slider, and moved to lay ths. motion on the
table. The motion to reconsider was
tabled b, party vote.
The House went into q committee of the
whole with Allen of Michigan in the chair,
on the army appropriation bill The bill
was read At length, and without action the
committee rose. The House at 10 ad-
journed.