davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-12
MAINE CENTRAL r. r,
Fer Hanger, Bar Harbor, ~. John, the
White meunlains, Montreal,
and fhe " eat.

White msanlains, nonrreaI,
and the W est.
On and after May Sd. 1891, passenger trains
For o DANvILLE jet, AUBURN and LEWIS.
LE%fsToS Via BkJSs WI ( s.4S, 1920 am.
RoCKIAND and KNOX and LINCOLN RY
$40 a. M, Ills and sos p. N.
WELL and AUGUSTA, s.45, 1920 am. .5.iS
sos and 11.20 p. m.
10 ,. m. via BR a sM ItSko us S4S '"
MONMOUTH, WINTHROP, KEADFIELD and
OAKLAND, lilo p. m:
AUGUsIA e.46, 1920 q. M, 4 .l5 and ti1.sc
sE aSsHsTAs sl Sa IETSgS sS5 B N via
BOYER and FoxtRoF F1a Va iai DExfE x LIS and
BANG0K via LEWISTON, lilo p. m. via AU
GUSIA, $40 a M, Lis and t11.20 p. m. .
Ba alS asoSRRdsYs S9z s via DEXTER
LILO and tl1:2O p. M; via OLDTOWN at 6.46
EsL 81 sof ia ab "a M MT DESERT FERRY a,
40 q: m; Ito, tl1.20p: m.
BAR HAkBOh, LILO and tl1.2o D. m.
AROosTUoK COUNTY, HALIFAX and the
PROVINCES Lis and t11.2O pm.
sRuns daily, Sundays included.
might express with sleeping cars attached
runs every night, Sundays Included. but not 10
bkowhegan Monday morning, or to Belfast,
Dexter or beyond Bangor excepting 10 Bar Har-
Dor Sunday mornings.
WHITE FOUNTAINS, LINE.
For CUMBERLAND MILLS and SEBAgO
LAKE, 6.46 a. m, LOS, ESQ and els .. m.
BRlDGTON at 6.4b a. NJ, los and clio o. m.
FRYEBURG, NORTH CONWAY, GLEN
BARTLETT, FABYANS, 8 40 a. m.,. .O6 ana
els p. m. ST. JOHNSBURY and MONTRE-
AL 6.46 a. m, els p. m. JEFFERSON and
LANCASTER, without change, 1.05 D. m.
the 6.46 a. m. tram for Montreal connects
all points In Northern New Hampshire, Vermont,
Chicago and the West; al.o connecting at Mon.
treal with the Can. Pac. TranscOntinental train
for Vancouver and Pacific Coast points. The
6.1b y. m. tratr has q. p. sleeper for Montreal
and connects with trains via "5OCo Line for
Minneapolis and 81 Paul.
Arrivals In Portland from Montreal, &C., $50 a.
Rockland and MONDAY onyy} Maffesrvfls $40 a.
m. Harrington, 5kownegsn and Lewiston, .26
p. m; st. John, Vanceboro, Bangor, Dexter,
Dover and Foxcroft, R0ekland, etc., at 1880
p. m. SeDag0 Lake $50 a. m. and 1920, 4.46
and 500 p. m; BridgtOn $50 am, 500 D. M;
Fabyans, Bartlett and North Conway $50 a. M,
1920 and 500 p. m; Montreal, st JohnsDury,
$50 a. m. and 500 p. m. Lancaster, 1920 p.
m; Watervile, Bath, Augusta and Rockland,
6.25 p. m; Flying Yankee, 5.35 D. M; Farm
ington SkOwhegan, Wateryille and Lewiston, 6.48
p. M; Night Pullman LAO a. M; and Sundays az
1880 ., m. fro 81. John, Bangor, Lewiston and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-12
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
CALIFORNIA. TEXAS AND MEXICO.

Semi Monthly Parties, Personally conducted,
combining comfort, low rates, quick time, Pull
man sleeping cars. Call ON OF address Il. II i.
CURkIEk, New England Agent Southern Pacific
Co., l92 washington st., Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-12
Provisions, &c,
Flour.
annAnn and


Flour.
Superine and
low grades. A M@5 st
x Spring and
Xxx Spring..6 35@5 &c
Patent Spring
Wheat... So 50G6 rs
Mich. straight
roller .....S5 1906 rs
clear do. s. 5U@5 rs
st Louis st'gt
roller...... 5 rs d6 co
clear do....5 25@5 80
Winter Wheat
Patents. $6Hs@S6 20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-12

Memoranda.

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Sid I'm Manila LIST inst, barqne Amy Turner,
johnson, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-12
New Yors Mining stocks.
lBy Telegraph.

NEW YORK, May IL, 1S91-The following are
to-day's closing quotations of mining stocks:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-11
A VOICE FOR REITER.
Congressman Dalzell Defends the
Commanders Action.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-In the gen
eral debate in the house, the Barrun-
dia case was revived by Mr.. Dalzell, of
PENNSYLVANIA, who defended the ac-
ton of Commander Reter. The public
reprimand administered to Commander
Reiter by the secretary of the navy was,
he SAID, unwarranted and unjust. A
naval officer had been degraded by
public repTimand, without the interVen-
ton of court martial.
The letter of the secretary was an
open. public reprlmand Of naval Off
Ger of heretofore unQuestlOnable cOur-
age and fidelity to duty. 1t had placed
stigma on his name and blight on his
career. 1t took from him his dearest
possession. and from his children their
richest Inheritance. 10 Commander
Refers demand for a court martial
came the reply that his demand showed
his ignorance of naval discipline. Could
it be that an honorable officer. who had
faithfully served his country for many
wears, was to be degraded and disgraced
by the dictum Of an official whose
career began Yesterday and might lin
the nut ations of politics. end to-mor-
row2 If it could be so, it was high time
that there should be some legislation on
this subject. The secretary had eX-
ceeded his power and done wrong
that called for redress. For Com
mander Reiter 10 have complied with
rule laid down by the secretary of the
navy would have been to violate the
general practice among the Spanish
American states and the Well-recog-
nized principles of international law.
He (Mr. DalZelD affirmed that Guate-
mala had right to arrest Barrundia
while on board the Acapulco. Was
there, he asked. one law to be followed
when we faced the flag of little Guate-
mala, and another law to be followed
when we faced the lion of Great Brit
ain, the lilies of France or the lOrdly en-
sign Of imperial Germany? He said
may" and if gentlemen answered him
"yea" he would still insist that an Off
Ger of America who recognized the
authority of South American law could
be guilty of no fault in refusing to Yio-
late it unless he had instructions Of SUI
periority to violate it; and Reiter had
DO such instructions. The kill
ing of Barrundia could do the
American flag no harm. 1t never had
been the function of our flag, it was not
now, it never would be, to protect Grim
inals, to defeat the administration of
Justice, to defy the well recognized prin-
ciples of International law, in ports of
any power, whether great or insignif-
cant. The glory Of the American flag
lay not alone IL the fact that it symbol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-11
RAzzLED The REPS.
ingenious Democrats Scare
Republicans Out Of Their
Wits.
Story That Illinois and South
Dakota Had Made a Com
bination.
CONSERVATION in the Radical
Camp at Pierpe-On-the-
Missouri.
The Chaplain Of the North Da-
kota Legislature Called
Down.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 10.-A report
reached Pierre to-day from Chicago
stating there was deal on foot between
the Democratic and Independent mem
bers Uf the Illinois and South Dakota
legislatures by which the Illinois con-
tingent expected to cooperate in choos
ing a Democratic senator, and the South
Dakota Fusionists to get farmer to
succeed Moody in return. This Sche me
would mean the withdrawal Of Trip
here, and substituting some Independ-
emf yet to be agreed upon. A CORE
spOndent hunted up several independ
ents who would be informed in such a
case, but they professed entire igno-
rance of the new deal that
would unlock deadiocks in both
states. A visit to the Democratic head
quarters here had better success. One
of Judge Trips confidential workers
seemed to be cOgniZant of the deal, but
was nOn-communicative only so far as
to state that no agreement of the kind
had been reached and that Trip was
still in the field, with the best prospects
Of success. and, further, that II any con-
dition should induce Trip to withdraw,
an independent would be named fully
satisfactory to the Democratic party. He
said both Independents and Democrats
were working together, and no trouble
would disturb their peaceful relations.
Nevertheless. the report has created
CONSERVATION among the Republicans,
who have allowed chickering's to divide
them since the senatorial fight COM
inenced. They see in the scheme
prospect of their party losing two sena-
tors while the Democrats gain one, with
a probability that the other would vote
with the Democrats in most matters, and
feel poWerleSS to prevent its conSumma-
ton. To-day's ballot gave Campbell 45;
Melville, %; Trip, 25; Moody, II; Mel
lette, IL; Dillon, 5, with the balance
scattering. Bills became laws to-day as
follows:
Allowing counties to be redistricted into
commissioner districts prior to the general
elections: fixing time for July 1, when the
work: allowing city councils to appoint JUS
d commissioner of labor tsid states: provid-
ing for state board of dental examiners and
requiring applicants to serve three years APP
premiership: accepting for state capitol
grounds in Pierre given by Northwestern
railway and capitol building thereon given
by city
Only twenty days of the session re-
main, and sixteen bills and resolutions
nave run the gauntlet Of the legislature
thus far.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-11
TIMBER THIEVES.
Wholesale Stealing in Wisconsin
From Indian Lands.

Wholesale Stealing in Wisconsin
From Indian Lands.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Feb. 10.
j. &. Monohan, special United States
timber agent. is looking up alleged
trespaSs on Indian lands in Jackson
county. Wholesale cutting of standing
timber on the Indians homesteads has
been going on for the last ten years.
The land is about stripped of all timber
of any value, which leaves it in most
cases worthless, as the soil is light.
The timber was usually the inducement
that prompted the Indian to homestead.
He found a ready market from con-
tractors and job loggerS. The point
now raised is that in the act
passed some years ago granting
the Indians of the Winnie bagO
tribe the right to take home
steads. a provision was added exempt
ing these lands from taxation for a pc
Rod of twenty years, and that no title
should pass to the Indians until the ex-
pration of the tax exemption period.
Though the timber was bought in good
faith by the contractors, and the In
dans were paid for the same, the gov
eminent will hold that the Indians had
no right to dispose of their timber, and
will probably commence an action for
treSpaSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-11
sEvENTY-THREE BALLOTS
Have Been Taken, With No Re-
suit. at SDrinpfield.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Feb. 10.-At
joint caucus of the Republican and F.
M. 3. A. members of the legislature
this morning, the former were given
till tomorrow to make definite answer
to the proposition of the Farmers that
the Republicans join them in the cleo
ton of an f. Nj. B. A. man to the United
States senate. The joint assembly con-
vened for the siXty-SiXth ballot amid
much suppressed excitement. The re-
suit was: Palmer, 101; OgleSby. 100;
John p. STEELE, of Mont Vernon, editor
of the Progressive Farmer, 3-the f. NJ.
3. A. men dropping Streeter and taking
up STEELE. After the seventy-third bal
lot, without change, the Joint assembly
adjourned.
The Democrats are more confident
than ever tonight of the ultimate cleo
ton of Palmer TO the senate. The feat
ure of the days events was the confer
ence of Congressman Jerry Simpson, of
Kansas, and the Democratic leaders
upon a proposition involving the support
of the +. NJ. b. A. members for Palmer
and reclprOcate support of the Demo-
cratic members of the South Dakota leg
islature for the election of the Farmers
Alliance candidate. Speaker Crafts
received a few days ago from G. E.
Heise, of Algona, s. d., a letter saying
the Illinois Democrats should urge
South Dakota Democrats to vote for the
Alliance men for senator. If the lii
nOis Alliance men vote for Palmer in
return it would take two senators from
the Republicans, where they are not
now sure of one. Congressman Simp-
son said this evening he thought it a
good policy to agree upon reciprocal
action between Democrats and Alliance
men in Illinois and South Dakota. lie
believes South Dakota politicians
will enter heartily into the
movement. Senator Crafts, after
conference with Gen. Palmer, and
the Democratic steering committee has
answered Heise, that the Democrats of
the Illinois assembly are favorable to the
proposition and the matter is being dis
cussed. If Cockrell and Moore, of the
F. Nj. B. A. party, agree to the PROPOSE
ton, the Democrats will call a joint
caucus, formally pass resolutions urging
such a combination and forward them
to South Dakota Democrats and ALI
ance men. Simpson, of Kansas, said
this evening: IF farmer can be
elected, l am for the farmer, of course;
but if farmer cannot be elected,
freely confess and hope the senator will
be Democrat"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-11
JUDICIAL DISTRICTS.
Original Measure Reported by
Senator HOar.


WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Hoar
to-day reported from the judiciary COM
mlttee as an original measure, a bill to
divide the judicial districts of tho
United States into ten circuits. The
circuits as now constituted embrace
nine districts; the bill as reported in
creases tile number to ten, and makes
some changes in boundaries. The First
and Second circuits remain as at pres
ent constituted. The Third circuit in
cIudes Maryland in its province. The
Fourth includes Virginia, Virginia,
Ohio and Kentucky. The Fifth, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Alabama. Georgia and Florida. The
Sixth includes Indiana, Illinois,
and Michigan. The Seventh, Tex
as, Missouri, Arkansas, LOuiSl-
ana and Mississippi. The Eighth,
Minnesota. Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas
Idaho, Wyoming. Colorado, North and
South Dakota, and the Tenth, the states
of Washington, Oregon, Nevada and
California. The bill provides that the
chief Justice and associate justices are
to be assigned by the court to the cir
cuts, and new allotment is 10 be made
whenever 1t becomes necessary, by rea-
son of alteration of any circuit or of
new appointment to the supreme court
bench. 1t is made the duty of the chief
justice and each associate justice to at
tend at least one term of the circuit
court in each district of the circuit to
which he is allotted during every period
of three years. The jurisdiction and
duties Of the several circuit judges arc
to extend to the circuit within which
they reside, except when two judges re-
side in the same circuit, in which case it
Is made the duty of the supreme court
Justices to assign one of the judges to
such other circuit as the Justices may
think best for tho public interest and
convenience
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-11

part of that Republican or imply worse re-
Election on the Democrats. 1 can better
afford that the contestant appear here
through union of the element opposed to
Democrats than l can to strengthen my
asking my friends to elect Demo
crat. If the Democrats vote unitedly for
any Republican TO contest my seat, the odium
of the entire transaction will then rest equally
upon them, and the Republican receiving
their votes and our party escape much of
censure which would otherwise attach to it
from this lily advised transaction. l trust
above everything else that the action of my
friends will be such that the Republican
party of the nation and the state will not
have occasion to blush for us, and that the
disgrace which must come to the state from
this contest may be lessened as much as pos
sible. FRED L. DUBoIs'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-11
BOODY THE BOLD.
He Addresses a Large Audience
at Springfield, o.

SPRINGFIELD. o., Feb. 1O.-T. G.
Body, general organizer of the Rail
way Employees club, with headquarters
at Minneapolis, Mimi, addressed a
large audience of railroad men here last
night. and will organize club. The
object is the protection Of the interest
of employees by fighting what is known
as granger legislation" which, by max
ing war on the railroads, it is said has
so reduced their earnings as to necessi-
tate the cutting down of wages, and the
laying off of employees. The assertion
is made that dividends paid by railroads
in the Northwestern states were re-
duced in the year 1889 to less than one
half of per cent on their stock, and the
average return from all railway invest
ment was less than per cent. The or
ganization of the railway employees as a
solid phalanx of voters is intended to
check the granger element in its efforts
to ignore the welfare of the railroad en-
ploye, and pass laws which rob him of
his means of livelihood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-11
ONE MORE SENATOR.
At Boise City CIaggett Will Likely
Receive q Bare Majority.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Feb. 1O.-The
legislature to-day balloted for United
States senator in separate session. In
the house Claggett received nineteen
votes. The Dubois men declined to
vote. In the Senate Claggett received
nine votes with nine scattering. In
Joint session tomorrow Claggett will
have tWenty-eight votes, a bare major
ity. The Statesman to-day publishes
the following dispatch from Fred T.
DUBOIS:
Washington, Feb. o. = My advice being
asked, express sincere hope that none of
my friends will vote for a Democrat. They
can't do so consistently with the party prin-
ciples and should not for any personal bene-
fit which might come to me. Should the
Democrats support any Republican solidly it
would mean The barter of principle on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-11

TRADE UNION.
Political Campaign Opened at
Winnipeg, Man.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 10.-The po-
litical campaign was opened here to-
night by big meeting of Conservatives
to select a candidate for the dominion
house for this constituency. Unre-
stricted reciprocity with the United
States was the chief question discussed.
and after addresses from N. F. Hagal,
Q. c., Stewart J. Upper, Q.
G, son of Sir Charles, Hugh
John Macdonald, @. c., son of Sir John;
Mr.. Scarth, eX-member Of parliament.
and others, the present trade policy of
the government was unanimously in
dorspd. The chief objection to trade
union with the states was the adoption
of the United States tariff against Great
Britain and the prospect of ultimate an
neXation with the states through such a
trade union. The feeling is that
connection should be main
tanned with the mother country,
and that trade tariffs should
be the same with her as with the United
States. Otherwise Canada is better off
as she is at present. Mr., Scarth was
rendered the nomination, but declined,
and the selection of a candidate was de-
ferrtd till Saturday. Ills not unlikely
that Hugh j. Macdonald will be nomi-
mated. His speech last night in support
of his fathers policy was able and
patriotic, carrying the meeting by
storm,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-11
Recommended From Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Feb. 10.-The chamber of
commerce met this morning and took a
hand i'll recommending legislation. 1t
passed a resolution favoring the TOrrey
bankrupt law. Tie age of consent Of
females was also recommended to be
raised from ten years to eighteen years.
A bill will also be drafted and sent to
the st. Louis county representatives
fixing the salaries of county officers and
entirely aboIishing all fee systems. 1t
is similar to the Hennepin county bill.
The salaries of the clerk of courts, judge
of probate and register of deeds are 10
be fixed at $1,000 each. 1t provides also
that all fees received by county officers
shall be turned into the county treasury
at the end of each month, together with
a sworn statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-11
CALLED DOWN.
An Over-Zealous Preacher Given
Slight Reminder.


Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. d.. Feb. 10.-The most
sensational feature of the day occurred
at the beginning of the new legislative
day at 2:15. After stormy time in the
adjournment of yesterday Rev. Kline
was asked to pray as usual. His re-
marks strongly censured the anti-prohi-
hitionists, and were so severe on the re-
submisSionists that Mr.. Lutz, arising to
a question of privilege, said:
l have had a religious training. I believe
in a God and in the necessity and benefit Of
religion l want to say that L thought we
had engaged chaplain to pray for US, and
not TO deliver political lectures. I make ibis
statement tina: the house may know, that the
whole country may know, how the bounds of
propriety have been overstepped
The remarks of the gentleman were
cheered heartily. After it was over
Rev. Kline explained his feelings in the
matter, and begged the gentleman's
pardon for violating the rights of his
position if so construed. The fight on
the resubmIssion question is a sharp
one. but there is no evidence of the
Doodle to any extent. Local saloon
keepers have refused to put up cent,
it Is Sdlu. 10 HGuG lOT SUBMISSION. VII
the other hand it Is charged that there
is a small fund on the side Of the Pro-
hibtionists, and local newspaper man.
who is Prohibitonist, Was heard to
remark:
1--WE must buy Mr.. - tonight"
The house spent all night in vain en-
deayorS to get out from under call.
This mornings train brought in the six
absentees, and at 2:l5 this afternoon,
after continuous session Of twenty
Iour hours, the call was raised, and on
a test vote, or rather several of them, it
was found that the reSubmiSsionistsh had
thirty-one votes and the ProhiOitionsts
thirty. with one member, Prohibition
ist, absent. The reSubmiSSionistS must
have thirty-two votes to pass their
measure. All they succeeded i'll doing
to-day being the undoing of what the
Prohibitionists had done. The reports
of the temperance committee were
finally, on motion OF MIR. Lutz, for the
"Reminiscences, made special order
for tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
At special meeting Of the senate to-
night ten appropriations bills were put
through, making appropriations as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-11

lied the sovereignty of a powerful,
prosperous and progressive people. but
in the fact that through 100 years Of
history, in sunshine and storm, on land
and on sea, it stood always for law,
order and justice. Those who feared
disgrace to this country's flag to result
from the failure of a United States
officer to play the part of a bully in de-
fiance OF law, failed utterly to aprye-
ciate wherein the true glory of thu late
consisted. They would SOW the seed
that some day or other would blossom
into bloody war, without glory to us,
or would ripen into the fruit of ma
tiOnal humiliation and DISGRACE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-11
West Point Apportionment.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Representa.
tive Spooner, of Rhode Island, to-day
reported to the house from the commit
tee on military affairs a bill providing
that the corps OF cadets at the West
Point military academy shall consist OF
one cadet from each congressional dis
trict, one from each territory, one from
the District of Columbia and twenty
from the United States at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-11
Boys Frozen to Death.
Special to the Globe.

OpUCIdI 10 lIIO OIUUG.
WINoNA, Feb. 10.-Two sons. ten and
twelve years of age, of August Ford, a
German farmer living two miles from
the town of Utica, in sWinona county,
were found dead in corn field several
miles from home Monday night. They
had left home Sunday, and in the even
storm, lost their way and were frozen to
death. Each carried III his hand tame
dove, which they had gone to a neigh
UOrS to prOcure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-11

James Redpath was born in Berwick on
Tweed, Scotland, Aug o. 1888. lie came to
America when a youth and Mt nineteen was
All editor Of the New York Tribune. While
acting in that capacity he made a trip
through the slave states to witness the effects
of slavery and his letters on the subject ere
ated great sensation. For some years he
was interested in promoting the emigration
of the colOrcd race 10 Hayu. lie was with
with the armies Of Sherman and Thomas in
The civil war, and in 1s6s established Red
paths lecture bureau. In 1881 he went 10
Ireland, ana on his return lectured on the
Irish cause. In 1856 he became an editor ON
the North American Review.