davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
How auch Is Irue7

MendOnca, the Brazilian minister today re-
ceived cable from his government saying
Continue to deny all alarming reports
spread throughout Europe In regard to
restoration OF monarchy and disturbance
ofpuolic order In Brazil. Rio de Janelro
Is perfectly quiet. Business Is satisfactory
and Is lively with confidence In the govern
ment"
There Is a strong suspicion at the Lega-
tion here that the exaggerated reports OF
Internal troubles In Brazil published In
English papers have been sent from Brazil
with speculative purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
ELECTED BY THE CLOeE.
Young Governor Russell Made the
Nations Chief.

BosToN, November 12.-Tbe Globe, in Q
leading editorial tomorrow, will nominate
for the next President of the United
States Hon. William E. Russell, the pres
ent governor of Massachusetts,. The
Globe comedies that New York has the
first right to name the Democratic candi.
date. and advances Russelps name In case
New York cannot make an unanimous
choice. 1t says the Democratic nominee
will get 159 electoral votes from the South
and that Russell would carry New York
New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachu,
sets, giving him 81 electoral votes. ant
probably Rhode Island aud New Hamp
shire, giving him eight more, which would
elect him. 1t declares Russell is the favor
ite of the independents.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
PRESS GANGS AT WORK
Getting tho Forces Ready TO Make
pa Fonseca Life Dictator.

RIO DE JANEIRo. November ~ 1t Is
reported that the army and navy are max
ing preparations to proclaim General Da
Fonseca life dictator of Brazil. The gov
ernment Is securing a full complement OF
men for the warships by means OF i'm
pressment. Many citizens have been
seized by press gangs. 1t Is reported that
those who engaged In the revolutionary
movement In Rio Grande do Sui against
the dictatorship Of Da Fonseca are now
completely uhder the control Of the gov
ernment
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
MASONIC ExcuRsIoN.
A Proposed Trip to Denver, COL, In
'02.

Bangor Knights Templar have received
invitationslfrom St. Albau Commandery
of Portland. to accompany them on the
proposed excursion to Denver, Col. in Au-
gust, 1892, to attend the triennlal con-
clave OF the fraternity, and number will
accept. The trip will be under the auspic-
90 Of Raymond g. Whitcomb and win be
made in an elegant vestibuled train OF
Pullman palace sleeping cars, with dining
car. The trip will take Is days, during
which time an excellent opportunity VIII
est along the route. The excursiouists
will remain the entire time on board the
cars and will have excellent aecommoda-
tions. The A. I. 81 Santa Fe Iailroad mas
heen selacted as the route.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
KNIGHTS LOSE MONEY.
Treasurer Turner Had II and Now
1t Can't Be Found.

TOLEDO, Ohio. November 12.-The sem
sation of the Knights of Labor convention
today was the report of the committee ap-
pointed last session at the request of Gen.
eral Secretary Hayes, to investigate the
treasurer's books, which he found In an
unsatisfactory shape. The committee re-
ported that ex-Treasurer Turner refused
to appear before them aud that they find
iting Turner with $1,000, his statements
show that he expended, but which the
books of the order do not show, leaves a
balance of over $4,000 entirely unac-
counted for. The report was ordered
printed.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
ANOTHER MARKET.
West India islands Applicants for
Reciprocal Trade.

WASHINGTON, November 12.-Sir Ne
vile Lubbock, representing British Guiana
and all the islands of the British West In
dies. except Barbados and Jamaica, is in
Washington with the purpose of effecting
an agreement with the United States un-
of the Mckinley act. Just before noon
Lord Lubbock. In company with Sir Julian
Pauncefote, called at the Department of
State and was introduced to Secretary
Blaine and the other officials of the de-
partment.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
WANTED

VNANTED-The public to know we are the
w only House in the U. s. that sell the ga
Mile Horse Blankets for $1.10. And we have
lots of other good bargains In Horse Blankets
and Fur Robes. f. o. BAILEY & CO., Plum
Street. 10-1
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
a kaelev aospital.

Several New Hampshire men st,bI IN
formed an association for tns ,rs Of the
ment Of an institute ieS sv I tSs Kseley treat.
liquor anu ,',,I 0RiI hs located at North Con-
me ~ ~ VIII az t5e Artist Falls House es-
way cnomnr,,sins y; mr., n 15O acres. An experienced
~99 has SSc. Ssen a. DSs@s g Os
t2 i9 cn1Eses soud Sa Id of Portland. will Be- the
superIntendent. The institute will be op-
anpd in January.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather Bu-
reau for yesterday November 10. taken at 8
o. M. 18th meridian time. the Observations
for each station being given In this order
Temperature. direction of the wind, state
of the weather:
Boston. 54o, w, cloudy; New York. 800
N, partly cloudy; Philadelphia, 5Oo. NV
cloudy! WasnIngtSn ,hsnI stS SG', NV. partly
elSudy el9 " ASa1 eondy 1esot IT, GOuassS &ns - Buffalo
Chicago, S20. W, cloudy; st. Paul. ouS DO 4
cloudy; Duluth, 240. W. snow; St. Win.
cent, 20o, NV, snow; Huron, So, Dakota
100, w, cloudless; Bismarck. 16O, N, snow
jacksonville, 600, Sc, cloudless.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
Eight OF eleven Drowned.

MADRID, November IA dispatch has
been received stating that the sloop ulio
yesterday. Her crew consisted of IL men,
and eight we're drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
DEATH ALONG THE COAST.
Fishing Boats Pounded TO Pieces
or Sunk far from Shore, 49,

BoULoGNE. November IA terrible
storm set in here Tuesday night, and last
ed without abatement until last night. A
large number of houses in the town were
unroofed and outbuildings were blown
down. Up and down the coast the loss of
life and property must have been very
heavy. La this vicinity, many fishing
boats were thrown ashore and pounded to
pieces. Other fishing boats were caught in
some have foundered. The storm prevent
ed the Channel steamers from leaving port.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

The Chicago anarchists Wednesday
night celebrated the fourth anniversary 81
the hanging of the Haymarket Square ri.
oters. In the midst of the proceedings. a
squad of police appeared and their leader
demanded that an American flag be placed
among the banners decorating the hall
For few minutes there promised to be
trouble. Then the flag was put In place.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
MARE.
Progress of Runford Falls.

Especial TO the Press.1
RUMFoRD, November 12-One of the
best dams in the state was completed
across the Androsc0ggin river at Rumford
Falls last week. Its width at the base is
GA feet and its length is about 450 feet, and
from its east end, the head gates, forming
the entrance to the middle level canal. ex-
tend, Including the piers, for distance Of
25O feet more. The masonry and iron
work of the head gates give them a very
massive appearance. The excavation for
the middle level canal Is now almost fin
ished and the retaining wall, where the ca
nal makes bend, which has been under
construction for several months, Is now
completed. 1t Is wall of solid masonry,
about 400 feet long and 80 feet high In
places. These works are inspected by a
great many visitors each daY
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

MW&F&wnrmchd
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

The loss of flesh is a trihe.
You think you need not
mind it.
But, if you go on losing
for some time or lose a good
deal in a short time, you are
running down. Is that a
trine?
Get back to your healthy
weight and generally you get
back to health.
A book on CAREFUL L1v-
ING will tell you what it is to
get there, and when SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil is
useful. Free.
ScoTT BOVINE, Chemists, rsa South 5th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of liver
oil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
apis MW&F&wnrmchd
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
FRIDAY s1se

regular mg,aI army myyosssrday sn formally decorated
6'' with the Ss' Congressional medal Of honor.
'Tha medal is In recognition Of his excen.
tional vaior in repelling Pickett's charge at
Of Gettysburg. saving the national capital
from falling into the hands OF Gen. Lee.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

apis
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
EOR SALE-Two Traverse Runner Pungs at
IN 2Ra COMMERCIAL STREET. LII

gSOR -SALE-Must be sold at once, 1900
Il shares May-Mazeppa mining stock for
$l.O5 per share, worth s1.25; 1000 shares
Bates-Hunter for 55 cents per share, worth 20
cents. These stocks are listed on Colorado Min
ing Exchange. Denver, Colorado, and are pay
ing regularly in quarterly and monthly divi-
dends 10 and 18 per cent on these prices. Ad-
dress for few days W. II. B., Argus Office.
lO.1
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
Obituary Notes.

A telegram from Kingston, Jamaica, an
nounces the sad news of the death of Capt.
Selwyn III. McGilvery, of Stockton Springs,
which occurred at that place on the Sd
inst. He was a successful shipmaster. He
leaves a widow and four small children.
Col. Don Piatt, the writer and former
newspaper correspondent, is dead.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
The robbers Got nothIns.

CHICAGO. November ia report of
the train robbery near Western Union
junction has been received by the general
manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad, which states that the safes
have been recovered and that the robbers
did net get any booty.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

Invaluable in Improved and Economic Cookery.
Makes cheapest, purest and best Beef Tea.
Oct26 eodlm
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
struck hx an Enaina.

A hand car on the eastern division OF
the Boston &, Maine, near Scarboro cross
ing, was struck by an engine yesterday
Several men were reported TO be badly
hurt,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
The ItaIia's Exclusive News.

ROME. November 12.-The Italia says it
understands the United States government
has recognized the responsibility of the
federal government for the breach Of in
ternatlonal law in the New Orleans lynch
ing affair. and the only question that now
remains to be settled is the amount of in
demnity to be paid by the United States
government to the friends of the Italian
citizens lynched
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
u,,odreds pie Eacn Day.

ST.. PETERSBURG. Novemper 12.-The
epidemic of typhus fever In the famine
stricken districts Is spreading rapidly and
the hundreds.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
AUCTION SALES.
TIMBER at AUCTION

Il premises, Monday, November 18th,
at O'Clock p. M, 30 acres Of land covered
with heavy Timber, situated on the e,,JI5 Jenkins
road, Saco belonging to j. Guy XT,Ibar @bhps'rf5, gt
land situated on the T,for-turn road, Old
Orchard. Sale Positive. Terms Casn.
nolldt16th j. II. DEAR1NG, Auct'r.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
a Reward Tor Edwin Moore's MUIR
daPap

WALDoBoRo, November 12-In response
to petition the selectmen have called a
town meeting for November 18th to see If
the town will authorize the selectmen to
offer reward, and how much. for the de-
lection of the murderers of Edwin r..
Moore. 1t Is suggested that Moore's home
the town of Union, should also offer some
inducement for the detective work In the
case.
Tried to Wreck a Train.
BANGOR. November IA telegram to
Superintendent Brown of the Bangor g
Piscataquis railroad from a section mastar
says he has just discovered and removad
from the Katahdin Iron Works branch a
device for wrecking train. 1t consistad 4
of iron straps, bolts and spikes and was be.
tween Milo and Milo Junction. A how TX
years OF age In Charleston is charged with
placing it there. 1t would hav i wrecked
mixed train had it not been discovered
Daniel Eurnham's Loss,
BIDDEFoRD, November 12.-Daniel A.
Burnham's barn at North Kennebunknort
burned last night, together with 80 tons of
hay, IL COWS, seven horses and farming i'm
pleI0ents. Loss $4500, insured for S2S0o'
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
THE WEAThER.
Three Fair 0ays.

WASHINGTON, November 12.-Following
is the forecast of the weather for Maine
Colder; northwesterly winds; generally
fair Friday and saturday, and probably
Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
OBITUARY..
Edward Blackington.
Especial TO the Press.l

KoC.KLANp, November y. Edward
best known citizens, died at his home at
Blackington's Corner today, aged about
seventy. He was an extensive farmer. He
leaves widow and eight children.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
American Schooner Lost.

LONDON, November 12-The American
schooner VIM. l.. Bradley, which sailed
from Charleston October 9TH for Wey-
mouth, Mass, capsized in gale October
18th in latitudei 370 N, longitude 62o w.
The captain was saved by the bark Fama
de Canaries and landed on the Canary
Islands. The fate Of tue crew is unknow o.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
Eean Commended.
For Saving the Capital.

CHICAGO, November 12.-Maior Edward
now lieutenant colonel of Infantry in the
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13

BosToN. November 12-The large area
of fair, cold weather which covers the en-
tire interior of the United States will drift
slowly eastward. In New England there
will be fair and cooler weather through
Sunday. with west and northwest winds,
freezing probably as far south as Connecti-
cut and Rhode Island Saturday and Sunday
nights.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-An intelligent American woman,
w between 20 and 46 years of age, as house
keeper for gentleman. Must be capable, good
COOK COOK and ana perfect honsekieePer; None other other
person: Address g. M. s., Press office, Port
land, Me. 81
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
Baltimore Ready to Eisht.

Two incidents which aroused much i'll
feeling among the revolutionists were the
seizure Of the Itata and the cutting of the
cable line of the Central and South Amer
ican company near Iquique. The revolu-
tionists refused to allow the cable mes
sages to be sent from territory controlled
by Balmaceda to North America and Eu-
rope and countries in South America north
of Chilli. The line was practically idle. 1t
was owned by an American company who
applied to the United States representative
for relief. The cable below lquique was
cut to put in connecting route by which
communication was established between
Valparaiso and Lima, Peru. The United
States steamship Baltimore protected the
employees who cut the line beyond ma
rine league from shore. The COchrane
and Huascar of tho Tevolutionists' navy
were present, but the Baltimore was pre-
pared for any resistance that they might
offer. The revolutionists claim the cable
send information. The 'rev0lutionists felt
very bitter toward Admiral Brown. charg-
ing that while he was aboard the San
Francisco he observed the landing of the
insurgents at Quintero and informed Bal
maceda of the affair. They refuse to ac-
cept the admiraPs denial of the charge.
Certain foreign ministers are accused of
tloltiuS DhluuhCtuh VI REPRESENTATIVES, Ol
his government and afterwards declaring
openly that they were in favor of the in
surgents and expressing the hope that
they would win. This charge is made par
ticularly against the representative of
Great Britain, Mr.. Kennedy. Mr.. Egan is
willing to have his conduct as minister
thoroughly investigated. Some of the
most prominent men in the Congressional
party are among the strongest supporters
of Mr.. Egan. Mr.. Egan's relations with
the present government in Chilli are har-
moniOus.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
READY FOR BATTLE.
Was tho Baltimore While Protect
ing American Property.
Letters from Chilli Which Commend
Minister Egan's Course.
Barbarities Of the Middle Ages Com
mitted in Valparaiso.

NEW YORK, November 12.-The Asso-
ciated Press has received series of letters
from its correspondents at Valparaiso and
Santiago, Chilli, dated September 3Oth and
October Sd, 18th and 10Th. The letters re-
ferring to hostile feeling in Chill towards
the United States say that a number of
criticisms have been passed upon the con-
duct Of the American civil and naval rep
resentatives in Chilli but. in majority of
cases, the charges are apparently without
foundation, and arise principally from the
fact that American officials in Chill did not
give moral and physical support to the rev.
olationists. There was hardly Ia feEeign
resident at any port along the coast of
Chilli who did not sympathize with the
cause of the revolutionists. The feeling
extended to the American residents as we'll
as to those from European countries. One
Of the chief claims of the revoluti0nists Is
that the United States government was
not acquainted with the true state Of affairs
in Chill,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
WANT H. I'D.

Fonthil Nurseries, of Canada Good pay and
regular and constant employment to the right
men. No drones need apply. We have 700
equipped. Address STONE & WELLINGTON,
Temple Building, Montreal j. w. BEALL,
Manager. Name the Daily Press.
sep12d3m.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
MALE HELP

MALE HELP
WANTED-By a woman with child, a
w chance as working housekeeper; also 25
girls waiting for employment; will go in hotels,
boarding houses or private families Apply at
1691a Federal street. MRS. PALMER'S office,
over Park Restaurant. 12-1
"ANTED.-Fifty boys to call at koom IA,
" Jose Building before p M TO-DAY io-1
OFFICE WORK wANTED-by a competent
" young man. Good references. Address,
BOOkKEEPER, 62 Myrtle street. 10-1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A young man wants
w a few furnaces to care for winter;
would like to work for private family; good
groom. A. B., this office. 10-1
NNANTED-Young man to work from to z
w a. m. and TO 7.30 p. IN. Address x. Y,
care Portland Daily Press. I0-1
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND. ME-. November IL. 1891.
Weather Observations.

Mean daily ther. Las. 8 Max. vel wind. IA s.
Minimum ther. r......4l.9
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
SEPTEMBER 20, 'e2.
Veterans In Blue will Rally Again
Around Washineton.
SEPrEMBI

WASHINGTON, November H. AT the
meeting of the executive committee of the
Csuncil of Administration of the Grand
Army OF the Republic this afternoon, Gen.
erai Palmer, commander-in-chief presided.
September 20, 1892, was fixed upon for the
next annual meetingsin Washington Of the
Grand Encampment.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
Kicked by a Horse.

lopocldl 10 The FreSS.
RoCKLAND, November 12.-Fred Smith,
proprietor of the Crescent beach summer
resort, was kicked in the face by a horse
this afternoon, his injuries being such as
to necessitate medical assistance.
A Proceeding as Cool as Ice.
AUGUSTA, November 12.-The troubles
of the Ice spectators of 1890 bid fair to
drag on for years to come. A Kennebec
broker who operated very extensively dur
ing the craze is now looking around the
Pacific coast after a man who. he says
swindled him. The fellow is said to be in
Tacoma engaged in business. He owned
10000 tons Of Ice put up in New Hamp-
shire. and sold it to the Kennebec broker,
who paid down $4,000. de then sold it
again to New York parties, receiving $4,000
down. Having done this he proceeded to
mortgage the ice to wealthy New Hamp-
shire gentleman: and getting all his money
SkiDDed to the Vast
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-13
Bangor Plays High.

BANGOR, November 12.-The new game
of policy, as now played here. has SO in
creased its business as to absorb the atten-
tlon of four agents. Saloons, barber shops,
stables, blacksmith shops and SO on are
visited, wnere customers invest sums from
10 cents upwards. Perhaps these men,
who are paid commission of 10 per
cent. make from So to SIS per day. This
means that $3.50, or thereabouts, are taken
each week, about onequarter of which is
given back. Bangor Is thus taxed about
S1Oo per day to sustain gambling combi-
nation.
The morning call., 1891-06-02

remote. The President would be glad to
know it is near at hand and certain,
but he can no longer hold pack
in furtherance of the vague hope to the
detriment of the legitimate interests OF the
Government and the citizens of the United
States. l ain, therefore, directed by the
President" continues Mr.. Adee. ito inform
you that orders have been given to the
revenue steamer Rush to proceed to the
sealing islands. Another revenue steamer,
the Corwn, is at San Francisco nearly
ready to sail and will shortly put to sea.
Should an agreement be reached before her
departure, appropriate orders may still be
sent by her TO the Islands. [ mention this IN
order that you may comprehend how fully
this Government desires TO effect an ar
Tangement for this season, and that you may
realize how each days delay lessons the
ability of her Majesty's Government to
effectively cooperate with regard to Brltisn
subjects, and tends to destroy the practical
utility of the agreement to limit the seal
CATCH"
On the 9th of May Sir Julian replied to
Mr.. Adee that he had communicated the
latter's note to Lord Salisbury By cable.
II feel assured" he adds, "that his Lord
ship will greatly regret any inconYe-
nience which may be caused your
Government by the impracticablllty
of returning an immediate reply to
the proposal contained in Mr.. Blaine's note
OF the 4th inst. Lord Salisbury, as L had
the honor to state to you verbally, is using
the utmost expedition, but the lat9ness OF
the proposal and conditions attached TO IL
have given rise to grave difficulties as 10
which his l0rdShip has necessarily been III
communication with the Canadian Govern
ment His reply, however, may now arrive
of
The morning call., 1891-06-02
NEARING The END.
Sir John Macdonald Still Clin6i1g 10
Life.

TORONTO lOHt), June 1.-Discussing the
question as to what will follow in the event
of Sir John Macdonald's demise, the Globe,
the principal organ Of the Liberal party,
says: Hints have been thrown out about
coalition. but that is out of the question.
The Liberals would not coalesce with Tup-
per or Langeyn upon any terms, nor join
with Abbott or Thompson. except upon
g clear understanding that the na-
tional policy should be abandoned
in favor Of free trade with the
United States. Whoever Sir Johns sue
cesSor may be, the task before him is one
Of extraordinary difficulty. The Liberals
are prepared, putting public considerations
first, to do everything fair and reasonable
to enable the Queens Government TO Ge
carried on, but they cannot be expected to
condone things which they have condemned
o. to supD0rta fiscal policy which they know
to be wrong.
OTTAWA (OntN, June Now that Sir
John Macdonald 5 death is SO near the qaes-
ton of leadership IS being discussed. The
general opinion is that Sir John Thompson
Will be the next Premier, although ma
jOrity Of the western members favor Sir
Charles Upper. Tie French Conservatives
are almost q unit for Thompson, and many
insist upon his appointment TIE matter,
70 a very considerable degree. rests with the
GoYeTnOr-General, who, II Is stated, learned
the Premier's wishes during the election
campaign. Sir Charles Upper at that time
was his choice. j. J. {. Abbott is also
strongly spoken of.
At midnight Sir Johns condition was re-
ported about the same, with every prospect
of passing through the night.
ST JOHN n. b., June Sir Leonard
Tilley, Lieulenant-G0vern0r Of this prov
lncP. has been hastily summoned 10 Ottawa
Nothing definite can be learned as to the OBJ
iect Of his mission.