davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-14

After mature reflection the chairman of
the committee that reported the listing bill
appears to have come to the conclusion that
the bill goes too far and he has given notice
of some important notifications. His mod
i6catlons are improvements, but the bin Is
impracticable in so many ways that the only
way to reform 1t is to kill 1t. 1t is bad theo
retically and it would prove very much
worse in practice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-14

The Providence Journal thinks the cleo
tion of Democratic mayors in Bangor, Bidde-
ford and Belfast very significant, That is
simply because that paper has not taken the
trouble to inform itself in regard to the
facts. Political considerations had very
little to do with the result in any Of those
cities except Biddeford, which is always
Democratic. In Bangor Democratic candi-
date was elected simply because the Repub-
lican candidate was unpopular, and a large
number Of Republicans refused to vote for
him. The Democratic organ In Bangor,
which probably knows the facts as well as
the Journal, has not claimed the election as
a Democratic victory, but has expressly neg
atIved any such Interpretation. AS for Bel
fast the election turned entirely on the ques-
tion whether certain hotel should be taxed
or exempted from taxation for term of
years,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-14

Bangor is not at all pleased with the valu-
alton put upon 1t by the State commission.
In 1880 its valuation was placed at about
$S,0OO.0oO. and now it has risen according to
the figures of the commission to over S12,-
100000, or an increase of about 40 per cent.
This is considerably larger proportional in
crease than is shown by any other city. and
perhaps 1t is not strange that the Bangor
Commercial should regard 1t with some sur
prise. There is this consolation about it how
eyer,-it tends to show that Bangor is boom
fnU
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-14
MUNICIPAL ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH IS.
FOR MAYOR,
GEORGE w. TRUE.

The Aroostook Pomona Grange has passed
strongresolutions in favor of the Clason bill.
and that too after Judge Stearns had de:
clared that the bill was humbug and that
nobody wanted 1t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-14
$1,000 PRIZE COMPETITION.
Third HaIf-Xearly Canadian 4 gricultur.
list Word Competition-SJ,OO 900 10 be
given away.

The third great Word Competition for the
Canadian Agriculturist and Home Magazine, !"
Americas great and popular illustrated Home
Journal will positively close on the 25th Of May
next. The following magnificent prizes will be
given free to persons sending In the greatest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-14

rs prizes OF $40 each, so prizes OF So each, 100
prizes Of SO each, 200 prizes of S1.O0 each. Max
Ing total Of 3S9 prizes. The value Of which will
aggregate $4,000. The Grand Word-Making Com
petition is open to everybody, subject to the
following conditions: The words must be con-
structed from the two words, "The Agriculturist."
The words must be written in ink on one side Of
the paper only, and numbered in rotation, /, 2, 8
and so to the end Of the list for facilitating In
deciding the winners. The list containing the
prize, and so on In the order of merit. Each list
as it Is received at the office of the Canadian
Agriculturist' will be numbered, and If two or
more tie on the largest list, the first received will
be awarded the first prize, the next second and so
on. Therefore the benefit of sending in early will
readily be seen. Each list must be accompanied
by 81 for six months subscription to the "Cana-
dian Agrlculturist." One person can send In one
or more lists, accompanying each list with 81, for
which the paper Will be sent to any address for six
months. The best family paper In America. Re
member, you pay 81 for six months subscription
and at the same time run good chance OF win
ming valuable prize.
The following gentlemen have consented to act
as judges, and their decision will be final: CON-
MoDoRE CALCUTT, Proprietor Calcutt's Line OF
Steamers, Peterborough; A. v. II. Young, United
States Consul, Peterborough; DO. FRYE, General
Manager Ontario Telephone Company, Toronto.
The sole object of the publishers OF the Cana
dian Agriculturist' in giving away these large
amounts in cash, Is to extend the circulation OF
the paper. Send three cent stamp for full partic-
ulars. Address, TIE CANADIAN AGRICULTURIsT
Peterborough, Ont. feb2S1daw3mS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
FOREST PRIZE EXCLAMATION.
Tho Speakers, Thoir subjects and the
Decision of the Judges.

p.ci.io, Of the Jud.es
,r,.. 49,. .,...,.. ,.,.,,o+ ,,r..,
Inc OoIeBe street. cuurci was NOV idi
enough TO hold all those who desired to at.
tend the rrize speaking Tuesday evening aud
ihuch uISuuPolii'nieuV was cA l' eSaeu ''i"O
the exercises were not held III the opera
house. where all could get seats. On the
...,.o ,,or,, .o,t.d prosidant Ruckhor, Coy
49, we, ,aa,o 80 t,ma1a,hia
rage ana John H. converse oil fhlladeiI'n'a'
The opera house orchestra furnished music.
Tho vounc, oantl,tneu nil did we'll md the
- 49,, 49,, ,,,,,',.l,, g., +o,,st
exercises rs d "Iolo "cIc uiu9ua'lS in'ei 0'O
Ing. ne programme was us lOllONs'
Music
Overture NInrionctte .Ciurlitt
i''7''''i-N'
pursuit of Character and servirc",,i,:..
tJVs,itcr Uarrim.s,n cainbri'ji,i,sP'' ''i''''
"Centenniol of the Concord Fight. go.
..........;: ...,..i.. - gorge VIM. curtis
"2stribpt va ,I'i.tteo5 Thomas Cor,yin
Carl Buriylt Dunn.
Ma-.e. e
Sngpneiq sI,5 .. Vctor,si
..................... ........l Richard l.. Shell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
PrIvilegcd Chnracters.

Little Nell-Aunty took me to the mat
iueo today, and all tho idiot asylum in
mates were there. The manager sent them
free tickets and put them all in one part
Of the theatre, in a whole lot OF seats by
themselves.
Namma-lndeedS And how did they
acL2
Little Nell-OA, just as if they had a
box.-Nsw York Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
PHI BETA KAPPA.
Election of Onlco.s and Of Members from
the GrnluAtLms CIa.s.

Tho Vermont Alpha OF this venerable So
cety, which dates from the sama year ms
the republic itself, held It's annual meeting
at tho University ON Tuesday morning at
$3.50. The election Of officers resulted in the
selection OF tho following namos: Hon.
Matthew Hale, Ii. D., president; Hon.
Seneca Hasolton, vice president; Principal
Sealand W. Laudon, corresponding secra.
tary; Prof. James r.. Wheeler, register;
4ir Fred a. Corse, treasurer.
The ratio which for 50 long has guided
the society in tho choice OF members from
tho graduating GLASS, was changed from
oue-third to one-fourth, 10 conform with
the vote and recommendation OF the ma
tional council at its session last September
From the y candidates for graduation,
seven received an election and wore admit
tel in due form; Byngtou, Miss Andrews,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

ChalIee, Miss Skinner, Bosworth, Wilson,
Hoge. I wo others would have received
tho honors Of the society, had not the pro
portion of those eligible been altered, as
aboNe stntel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

Vermont bar in earlier days. Mr.. Everett |
was born at Windsor, VT, Feb. 8, 1917, |
and was fitted for college at Merden, n.
II. After graduating from the University
he studied law in Windsor county and was
there admitted to the bar. In lS4O lie re-
moved to Louisville, Ala, and entered upon
an extensive legal practice. In lS0t he
was married to Miss Mary Leonard of Fay
cite, Mo. whose father, Abiel Leonard
was then a judge Of the Missouri supreme
Court. In 1855 he settled at Council Bulls
Iowa, where his home was for the remainder |
OF his lie. Undor President Lincoln, Mr.
Everett was Il collector of internal revenue,
administering the duties Of his office with
sroat fidelity. 10 took interest in cduca-
tioual matters and was at Que time regent
OF the University of Iowa. OF the public
library % Council Bluffs ho was founder
and for - years president. For period OF
over % years, ending with his death he was
a vsstryman Of the Episcopal church at
Council Bluffs, which owed much 20 his
Hiaraliry. His wealth was large, but his
manner Of living was without ostontatlon.
lis natura reserve IS egid to have grown
upon him with years, yet those WHO were
admitted to bis friendship found him ever
tho lossessor Of q genial disposition Ills
sterling worth WAS recognized 10y all lie
leaves bis wife, three Sons and = daughter
Joseph Henry Myers, who graduated with
Mr. Everett in the class of 1881. was q son
uf Peter j. ~. Myers and Luay H,rtlant
Ivcys, and wac bora az Waterford, n. g.,
80 ,r..f,.a,i,.,'
- ....:,,.. h.. ,-,,.,. en-, c,,,,... ~
.t,'., -..,,,.,,,-,- r-,,.,.,
,.... h.. .,,.-.r,I +,,, ,,ro,,s.
'',' ,....t',... ,..,I ,,a, for finn,
,5,.,oi ,,r,,,.,r NJ Nae.
t,tG H., ,aa,,,,, ,,,-f,,.
i-,.......,. ,5,,roh Of l-,o,vfuo
~. ,.,.,'t,,.,,,f l;.,,-i,,,, ~
--.,"...I. ,,,arrioI f. t5. .,-jost
,.'..l.... I,-..i.7.,+ (,t,,,Ior l,-bua at
H.. -. ~ A,ci..,, AMI
....'l.i g., r-,,i,.,,,,,t,. ~ r.
,-,,,,,,,iil, Ia ,,,nt ~ ~
I,i...il-' ,.,,l., IL, ,,.,..,bol coma
49,, ,.'l-ai. ,bor, l,,,,,,, into,r,,ntod
- ..,.ili IN ,.ltoi he Rod cbor,o NJ
....r..t -. llIoi,r.r5 X / in 1c5S when
,1,-.',,r.I5 h., rs,,i,.oI r.,,,, +I,,
lt.'.-,,',,,+ +i,,, mo-, ~ D,,-
it.-',i.,. ,rGe no.1 ,.oor ho
-.,,i .,-.-,..1 +,,,, M, fr.+
,,-t. i.,,., li.i +, II5i his
.,,.l -.,r,;,.,, yo. a. MI. I,li,,l,at,
rr.'.-., <.'.'t..,,.,,,o, M. ,,L., nov,
,.. g., Va. t,.-,.,,T ro- tLa last tb~oo
~. r,.. ia liy-,.,rI. vs. ,,,a.r.
~. ~. .....,.,.'.;,,,, f,.,,., ia f...,,, a,,l
- -. ,,..,,.roti,
49,. IL, .,-,., 10 t,,l. ,,,so, I-.i,tt ~,
49,, ,.-.l,. l,r,,,,,, I'm c,,l.,o n,
-, ,.,.,i,o,,,+.-. fc. Crs,l. and la-i,
a. 5,.i.i,l,-,,, o,,.Itot In t,.choir NJ Ian.
49,. t-r,,-,...,, ,,,.5 ,,r.,, rt. tr,,-,,-
,,-r.,1n, Ifl s.,....n, m, Eas4 ,vorl. of hi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

registrar of the diocese and held positions
for longer or shorter period, upon various
important boards having In hand the af-
fairs OF tho church to which he belonged.
For seven years he was Il deputy TO the gen
eral convention.
Dr. Bailey's usefulness resulted largely
from his literary labors. In 1919 he pub
lished book entitled, "The Faith Once De-
liverel TO the Saints which was written
in questions and answers and intended for
the use of biblical students. In the Amer
lean Church Review for june 1888, wos an
article by him upon, ''Ihe Three Ordna-
tions OF the Apostles" He had consider
ablo aptitude for historical study, and was
one OF committee of three who 10y ap-
poiutment of a diocesan convention COM
piled the documentary History Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church III the Diocese
Of Vermont published in 1870. This
work to which he gave much attention,
contains documents and notes OF interest
not only TO those specially interested in the
past progress Of the church but also to the
students Of our general State history. Sew
eral articles Of q historical or biographical
character written by him are found in the
volumes OF Miss Hemmenway's Gazetteer.
His sketch of the lite of Rov. Bothue
Chttonder is an excellent specimen of
tiill5ta .s'l- t-itl - lu btai@Jit bioeal atiNs
He preached several valuable historical scr
nous AID notably one at Arlington last year
al the communication OF the lOJth ami
yor-aty OF The first meeting OF an Episcopal
convention in Vermont. This DISCOURSE
which has been published with notes written
by DR.. Bailey, is not SD properly sermon
as IL is Il history Of ths Episcopal church iH
Vermont and is something which over 20
years Of research had fitted him TO prepare
DR.. Bailey was Il man Of great souulness
of iuI ,mcnt and Of pure and uusoitsh Guar
actor. Ills wisdom, ms sincerity, his gen
tlcness and his fruitful knowledge made him
counsellor of rare worth and awakened
and kept alive in his associates feelings to-
ward HIM Of reverence and affection.
Ia was married in 1916 to Miss Rather
inc Frances Neal of poultney, who died
many years ago. OF his six children five
arc living, among whom are Rev George
H. Bailey of Burlington, VT, and Henry a.
Bailey, esq, Of Kansas City.
William Palmer Wells of the class of 1851
was born at st. Alhans, Vt, February If,
| 1881, aud was listed for coIIegein his native
town. In iSJl, three years after leaving
tho University Of Vermont, me was sralu-
ated from the Harvard Law school his grad
uutng lhesis bong "IAe adoption Of the
| principles Of equity Jurisprudence into the
/ administration of tho common law. He
. opened 4 law Office jim ST.. A.baus hut in
/ january, 1856, removed TO Detroit, Nich.,
! where he eve. afterWuUl resided W lthlu a
/ ycgr from The time OF establishing himself
I in Detroit 20 became a partner Of Hon.
James Y. Campbell but in 1858 the part
/ ncSAip was dissolved IN consequence of
Judge C4mp5eil' election to The bench. Not
long after settling ID Detroit he was married
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

The finishing Of dreNs is TIE most i'm
porJant part Nothing Is more uu,atI,-
factory tlEn "A dress only half put together.
There ave no inIugs iu marh,, that stretch
50 litNe that q web htted dress stays IN
place and docs not get cat Of shape with
wear.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-02

don't
1852 There the of Qrd
balloon with lifting sufficient weight
engine with boiler coal and ALL weighed 800
that he one-half miles an hour.
H made trips, and it wonder the thing
that hot air the gas the
right about he the
would nothing do with it, So
Of about million dollars with nor
He The fellow who frst had the
nothing less than sheer audactyt force boiler
enough
by any problem.
~ to-day of machine that
but that built the
Mr. Butler have working this thing
the eight We model machine % long
Gas supplied the BY hose and had flying Is
feet from the ground.
"We building pulley works machine
10Oh engine weighs weighs
1850 pounds and the lifting power when hydrogen
aluminium cylinder counterbaance the weight
practically weighs nothing The machine
vertical propes until reaches $50 height then the propeller
in front starts
For the vital energy duck speed
computing utterly
But the cost of aluminium"
We will make exceeding
machine
will make trip St. Louis and thence New York The
Government has the
deveope greater speed Railroads machines
will cost about $35oo They will 20 We don't
sell stock We have good thing asked
for deserving charity.
eve bought
two buildings 800 feet of brick The workmen
making the excavatons.' IN
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-02
THE MODERN COURT OF JUSTICE.
The Cloven Hoof Rests Upon it.

ago proprietor grinding mandatory
Rochester difficulty
surroundings these aborng They
On the 10Th OF December Rochester
bmed" consped peopmen, and chill
dren They instituted lockout That they "shut shop"
employees time They manifesto statement
this character:
employ
until the strike the
Cox Shoe Mnfg Co. shall have been abandoned"
knowing power Putocracy this country they then
tered the
the Union
wokmen would the strike and they the
the giving those employment
protective union as "conspiracyl'
desposm called against
founded upon toand the rights OF labor!
emphacaly the OF labor putting interests the
purchased tools and mnons the putocra Min
nesota!
long, long, ye suffering exchanger
has fallen too oten
Bnghampton N Y. the officers of
imprisoned for their work behalf OF aborand not railroad
union either.
preparing
when labor will lift heavy hand light
many cheek forth the
amid the Of revoed peasantry these
with the breaking political parties and the almost
age demand OF tremendous constituency ~
further upbuid the
puocratc robber
Sleep guees dupesp on! Kick friend kick yourself
sluggish frame and raise aid
necessity the banker and the
politician dupe the dupd Don't let the radical
matters nceradder the friend the
bier guide all They write and talk eoquenyhey
can do all else but act and fulfill pledges
ALL smik the of sustained by
your seepess in doing nothing.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-02

compelling think u
necessary and but judgment worth nothing
now and thinks of modifying ast of all the coored people
themselves This the appeared
several. 81
of the
plated spttoon In general the quality
northern carsbut the speed
The conductors and officials
sometimes distressngy long,
they disappeared The cood travel double
At Birmingham system railways took the
Louisville Nashville" Cincinnati
ve the north New Orleans Mobile River
Junction the Chattahooch
the evening for Montgomery the capital the intending
make another to
point called Banbidge Georgia. system
roads The Midland road will not
But before reaching Montgomery O'Clock
concluded southwark the Louisville
Pensacola Gulf along
Florida and Georgia line at the crossing the Catahooch
On this train exceedingly interesting family
Wayne Ind There chdren-and young
enough forever blast happiness Skates Poor
in his cardiac
filed to bursting The gentleman from Fort
intelligence the OF Foa his
OF interest
will postpone the Montgomery Montgomery
singular city, alive moving But
thereand the will not speak of
Three cities interested traveers-Fairy Augustine
Charleston and Montgomery OF
the
cry the or-nothng.
But before the Minnesota
friends and st Paul booer talk
AS he struggling behind those curtains his
without those girls the aisle knowing doing
being faithfully began climb that heavenly
bumped heads bowy turned
Say, which the
or St. Chicago"
And told him that Nnnger Minnesota biggest
town in the world.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-02
THOSE AIR SHIPS.
They are a Certainty. Now Let the Government
See to it that they are not Weighted
with Bogus Debts

stir
ships The
with guaw all the world
back the And back Of
all the prophetic promises of Caesars Column!
paper made for the past few weeks
cheap and optimism has
given way
the metallic constituent shas states and alum
1t the constituents granite and similar
composite Alum, the variety generally suphae OF
Potassum Clay
which oft oxide Aluminium The
production requires simply the expelng OF the oxygen
operation the
pound be sold forty pound
the factory to be able produce it for
pound.
metal will introduce mechanics We have
hand regard ordinary
properties gives wonderful promise of usefulness
quite the weight oneou the
white coloa
laboratory that soft nearly gold The
becoming hard hard Steel
Another useful quality it's resist
oxygen Even sulphur sulpued hydrogen
doesn tarnsh in the OF silver and gold
the of thin plates makes the
material required ships-or the gas reservoir
significant the ships apartment of
equilibrium with the
mosphere with heavy load
necessity pope elevate and dpress prope
and apparatus guide All OF these easily secured
organized with immense capital
work begun
We now let gentleman connected with company story
o exchanges:
when begins navigation" said E. j. Pen
ningon Carmel ns the Grand Pacific he might
inst the straacket
It regarded pipe dream for good many years. yet people
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-02
THE GRAIN MARKETS OF THE WORLD.
Series Of Documents and Facts Laid Before the Farmers Of the
Northwest
To Show that they the Victims Of General Conspiracy Rob
Them Of Their Profits
ARTICLE NO. /.

nasmuch the State Convention Meeting the Farmers ALI
Of Minnesota the week. will
least ten thousand readers
important will be exceedingly
We will take up first discussion of the OF
startling
know how to regard the sehoods which have
versay respected"
States We will also refer the matter the of
the foreign market.
The editor OF this paper has great
grain twenty years agoha re-
Gently many facts
correspondd with English buyers m with authorities
corponded supposed milling
and firms the correspondence
the elevator powerful
Credit Lyonnaise of Paris with it's capital Of 300
O0O therefore claim worthy
able attention The researches further They
the transportation poblem distinctly
matter the horrible against
the price grain naturally
twenty cents bushe and absolutely wholly the
bling and It's artificial prices In fact the price OF grain can be
put into the hands of the farmer this radical revolution
slight either work. full business
operations.
There Of grades of American
there but three four broad commercial grades
ing subdivisions That these home grades ke No. l. Northern
and Spring. Chcago methods
such is undoubtedly Yet purchase and the
they But the broader divisions Duuh referring
to Mixed Minnesota representing Canadian rep
eseng varieties ordinary what
Cafornia produ-hese general
grades OF quotation in the foreign :.
In these markets. which shall quote FULL
grades wheat into England from India
and other Asac Egypt the African Moorish Rus
South The putting
way down through the Caucasus below the Black Sea to bring that
duct into the market English wheat quoted
and Kent and Essex Co. wheatis their best
product country
there little competition difference quality distinct
not as between those grades and the had what the
northwest
states and Manitoba This competition fostered by the
this wheat
In order dvelop the there absolutely competition
foreign whea and the American products shall have
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-02
On To Flo1ida.

p to the time of leaving we had discovered no essential
ounyor temperature During night
natl to Chattanooga Of fields Of
early morning the one stalk fields of were noticeable During the av
somewhat than St. Paul at that s
but the nights chilly and frosty We had travelled about HOO
miles.
under the lofty sides OF Lookout Mountain the southwest
bama distnctvey southern Of those bordering
Gulf OF Mexico ..Esa#
Leoing ont the accort Of tsur
ure in the monngit about o'clock the time
interest but after all disappointment Dr. Fa had
tossed aside the attenuate
Calhoun Magruder Skates, and says he:
"By the way, We haven't cotton fields yet.'
"What?"
"We haven't any YETI"
"Do you any pro-
found 'scarelook' on his smooth face.
we wwat do youuns call that asked nodding of the
'What? yelled, 'is that cotton?"
reliable sayne slang dgusted
he replied,
"Betcherlfe."
We'll, you day.
look Of the windows and imagine that before lies
sandy huckeberry bushes
STEM pbau taller few inches and here and there acd
small white
would field But after had
been picked Probably earlier the the field would look
snowy.
Chattanooga great
bales like bale of hay shape only and
feet long, covered with less baggng It this baggng
which trust has made such among the southern
station Dr. Fan jumped out and after and gathered
wad of snowy bringing it into the curiosity!
thought Skates would split back laughing
with the pretty baby decoousy opened her wide
the kd eddshcompexioned old kee
the smiled sarcastic smo and wnkd wicked wunk
But laughed oke Skates
happy Mobile clam fellows Everybody the
jolly the
pretty mother probably told
keep still or "those yanks would get her
O'Clock steamsteed the Chon
depot Birmingham, Alabama!
Whoop But what's the Skates pale said
wanted handspring Why crowd! Look the people
people No dareys sleeping plenty Of them the
CO. This is regular Chicago
whats the crowd the or?" asked Skates"
"To welcome us, answered of
"Wel, say, this is CITY, amt it,"
Indeed isabout years city It has 900 nhab
works and abound within and about it. Br
mingham the centre ronsand hmate
Everything reminded Chicago There single feature
village the bloom the New South
At this let state two pecuarites about southern
travel The first discovery order through the mok
had through the ored car All the oore people
are separated from ''de white folks"
the north there also but
ally does from habit and from
association The the border the colored
The cood people prefer be separate OF this there be
question No likes sked As the advisaby