davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18

featuring industries aids in her development
and contributes to the happiness and pros.
perity of her people In the dispatches pub
llshed yesterday morning was the an
nounced that foreign capital was about
to erect large wooden factories at Woon-
socket, r. l. This firm has been max
Ing fine woolens and worsted yarns in Bel
GUM, where labor costs much less than in
New England. The Mckinley law having
prevented the disastrous competition of this
Belgian labor, the manufacturers have decid-
ed to move to this country where they will
be able to sell their goods for enough to pay
The higher wages asked by American labor
ers. Another instance on smaller scale is
brought to attention by the last edition of
the PASSPORT Sentinel. The New Brunswick
Granite Company are preparing to move
their works from st. John to Eastpoit,
where rough granite brought from the Prov
inces will be finished for the American mar
ket. The added duty on the granite work is
the cause of this action ON the part of the st.
John manufacturers. The Eastport Sentinel
also makes an incidental remark in its local
columns which shows the great advantages
of numerous industries to the agricultural
classes In soil, climate or people there is
no particular reason why the people If
the New England States should be
In better circumstances than their
neighbors of New Brunswick or
Nova Scotia. But they are far better off,
and so largely. if not entirely, through the
larger opportunities afforded for industry by
our abundant manufactures. "a noticeable
feature of the immigration from the Prov
inces to the States this season." says the
PASSPORT Sentinel, sis the large number of
Intelligent and apparently well-to-do people
who are coming over with their families.
Every steamer from st. John brings farmers
of this class, tired OF waiting for reci-
pr0city,' they say" No better proof than
this could be asked to show the advantages
of the small industries that make our cities
and towns such marts for labor. Until the
Canadians are willing to give in their domin-
ions market for the articles manufactured
in New England they can have little hope of
| being able to supply us with raw materials
and farm produce, and their people must
come here to participate in our good fortune.
The Mckinley bill has served notice upon
Canada that if Canadian farmers are to have
market in New England, our manufacturers
must have market in Canada. Canada
not having taken the necessary steps. her
farmers are coming themselves. and in large
numbers, to participate in the larger indus
trial life of New England.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18

In their efforts to prejudice their readers
against the Fifty-frst Congress, the Demo-
cratic papers have been figuring out the num-
Der OF hours that have elapsed since the
Saviour was on earth, and now announce that
Congress has spent sixty dollars for every
hour that has elapsed since that event. Sup
pose it did. The Congress before, which
was Democratic, spent fifty dollars for every
hour that has elapsed since the year A. D.;
and then left unpaid bills for twenty-five
million dollars which the last Republican
Congress had to foot. We did not hear then
about any mathematical computations to
show how extravaganza was fifty dollar an
hour gait. But because the Republican Con-
gress has been obliged to increase the expen-
ditures somewhat in order to settle up de-
fciencies left by Its predecessor, continue
building the navy contracted for by its prede-
cessor. extend the mail service to meet the
growing demands Of the business interests of
the country, and pay just debts owed by the
government, we find studious Democrats
ransacking arithmetics and scripture,-they
do not need to consult the books of fable-to
show up what they declare Republican sex
travagance"
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18
OFFICE OF THE
ATCHIS0N, Topeka & SANTA
FE R. R. co.
NO. 95 MILK STREET.
FIRST PREFERRED STOCKHOLDERS
St. Louis & San Francisco Railway
COMPANY.

OUmphuys
The Circular No. "a, issued by the Atchison
Company to its stockholders, and dated May
%, 1890, explained the manner in which the Com
MON and PREFERRED STOCKS of the ST. LOUIS s.
SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY COMPANY were ex-
changed for stock Of the Atchison Company 1t
further stated that the FIRST PREFERRED STOCK
of tho St. Louis & San Francisco Railway Compa-
ny, being that held by ourselves, and amounting
to $4,000 shares, of the par value of S4,50o0 O0-
90, was not disturbed; and so 1t has remained I'M
til now, when the Atchison Company is enabled
to Judge, from practical experience and knowl-
edge, upon what terms to base an equitable pro-
posal to the holders for an interchange OF securi-
ties.
The many complications arising from the con-
troll OF the Atlantic & Pacific Railway Company
being exercised jointly by the Atchison and the
st. Louis San Francisco Companies, and the
hopelessness Of working under divided owner
ship, three railways really comprised in one Sys-
ZEN 81 winch the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad was
IN IN determining the Atchison Company TO acouire
pany az ne ee f9 e. s "a Gan
conflicting internal interests.
The Management Of the st. Louis g. San Fran.
cisco Hallway Company has decided to issue
New Consolidated four per cent Gold Bond, COW
realizes, in amount $50, DOC, 10000, subject only
securing Bonds which viii be %etttgFe IS
the operation OF their respective Sinking Funds
Bonds.
The present total outstanding Direct Mortgage
Bonds Issues Of the st, LOUIS & San Francisco
Railway Company on its own and leased lines il
S36,O77 800. This will leave SIS, 922, 500 90
New consolidated four per cent. Gold Bonds
available for the following purposes:-
To provide for retirement OF $500, OOO 90 At
lantic & Pacific Railroad Company's Second Mort
gage SIX per cent. Bonds, guaranteed both for
Principal and Interest by the st. Louis & San
complete and proper facilities and machinery
with which to conduct operations in the nature OF
Round Houses, Machine Shops, Station and other
complete the road and to place the Company and
It's properties In sound financial and physical con
dition.
The Atchison Company will offer "a.
200 10000 OF the New Bonds of the "a.
Louis ~ sam Francisco Railway Compa.
ny, when issued, 10 the holders of So. Loui-
san Francisco Railway Company
FIRST Preferred Stock ON n basis of ex-
change OF par for par, each share of stock
being entitled 20 500 In the New Bends.
These bonds draw Interest from October
Company also will extend this four per
cent. Inferest back TO January 4, 1890, so
thnt First Preferred Stockholders, upon
surrender OF their certificates OF stock
Will receive Par in the New bonds and In
serest IN cash at four cent. continuously
from January 4, 1890.
Holders of First Preferred Stock of the
81. Louis a. San Francisco Railway Com
posed will please apply for blank forms OF
acceptance and for any informatio de-
sired, TO the vice-President, % Milk sf.,
GEORGE G. MAGOUN. Cb.;rm.
ap17 d6t
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18

In letter to the Kennebec Journal Con-
gresham Milliken describes several places
visited by him in California. Among them
was San Jose. where tin mine has recently
been opened which produces an ore yielding
thirty per cent. pure tin, and where a thous-
and miners will be employed this season.
THE Cornwall ORE" writes Mr.. Milliken,
runs but IL per cent. of pure tin, so that
If this mine, which is said to be several
miles in extent. proves to produce ore that
runs 80 per cent, the costly tin pail-costly
on account of the Mckinley bill-will hardly
figure as great factor in favor of free trade
as 1t did last November; for we shall produce
tin in our own country by the labor Of our
own worknmen cheaper than it can be pro-
duced in Europe"
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18

The commercial conference at Kansas City
mas split upon the free coinage of silver and
the tariff. The majority of the committee
on resolutions favored free coinage and
tarlfi Tor revenue only, but strong minor
ity were opposed to both. Whatever the ac.
zion OF the convention may be on these two
points 1t bids fair to lack so much of una
nimlty as to deprive it of authority or infiu-
Anpn
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18

Mr.. Paul Wolf. the Washington correspOn-
dent OF the New York Stats zeitung. Ger
man by birth, suggests an educational quail
hcation as the most effective preventive of
undesirable immigration. 1t is estimated
that qualification of this kind would shut
out from this country about one in every two
hundred from Germany, while it would keep
away as many as eighty per cent of the Ital-
ians, Hungarians, Poles and Russians.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18

The Florida Times Union informs its read
ers that for twelve years Senator Wilkinson
Calls voice has been heard in the Senate
chamber pleading the cause of the poor and
the oppressed; that for twelve years he has
served his State and the whole South ably
and efficiently; that he was one of the Spar.
tan band that repealed the desperate attack
on the liberties of the South which was made
by the majority in the Senate backed by the
vote of the House and the influence of the
President. 1t is unnecessary to say that Mr.
Call is a candidate for reelection, and it is a
fair inference from the gush oyer him which
the mes-Uuion is INDUCING in that he is
meeting with obstacles.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18
Manufacturing In New Ene,a,s

There can be no doubt that the life of Narv
england Is in her manufacturing industries
Beyond certain extent agriculture cannot
be developed. for we cannot compete with
the farmers of the more fertile and more cas-.
lily worked plains of the West. Whatever
tends to bring into New England new manu-.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18

Day before yesterday we pointed out sew
eral Misrepresentation in humbug editori-
al of the Argus. Yesterday the Argus re-
piled with another humbug editorial, which
neither justified nor explained its former mis-
representations.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18

The listing bill which was introduced in
the NewYork legislature has been practi-
cally killed. To defeat this kind of inouisi-
torlal legislation it is only necessary to turn
on the light. As soon as the people find out
what 1t really is there is an end Of IT,
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS.
Safe, Profitable and Where You Can
Zee 1t.
6 Per CENT GUARANTEED.
Much More Probable.

The Hall Moving Machine Com
pany offer for saIe $4,000 of
preferred stock The Chapman
Banking Company of this city
guarantees upon this stock @
per cent dividend, payable semi.
annually, for three years, the first
dividend being payable septem-
Der rs, 1891. In ADDITION 10
the diyidend guaranteed IL can be
readily shown that the stock Is
also certain TO draw n contingent
dividend much larger than that
guaranteed. In our judgment IL
cannot fail 10 pay better than 90
per cent.
The company Is the owner OF
patents which are conceded 20 be
OF the greatest value, and which
many expert machinisfs predict
will evOiuti0nize the manufac.
ture of mowers. The company
has already more orders than IL
e<..- afs tHac a,resc.G year, ssssd ssn-
questionably has N future OF
exceptional prosperity. Among
those interested I'm this enterprise
are several OF the strongest men
OF Portland and vicinity.
Until April Est, unless previous
ly withdrawn, this stock will be
sold mt par after that date, mt par
and accrued guaranteed divi.
dend.
The stock Is offered solely for
the purpose of extending the
plant and building and equip.
ping n new factory.
We shall be glad 10 give full
particulars OF our property and
our plans 10 any investor who
will call mt our factory, "a Com
mercial Street, Portland, or 10
furnish like information by mail
10 any who prefer TO make inquir-
les In that way.
Hall Moving Machine Company,
CLINTON A wOODpupv
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY, APRIL IS'

We do NOT read anonymous letters and commu-
nications The name and address Of the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
nnh,Ication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to retain or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18
PROPOSALS.
Granite Paving Blocks, Granite
CrOsswalk Stone and Granite
Monument Stone.

g EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
- undersigned until April 20, 1891, at 7.3O ID.
M, for furnishing the city OF Portland with TWEEN
" thousand square yards, more or less, OF granite
paving docks OF tne tOll0wing dimensions, viz;
depth to inches; said blocks TO be delivered
In the city OF Portland at the Portland and ROch-
ester X. X. yard, at the Union station on St. John
street, or on Commercial street, as may be reduir-
ed by the Commissioner OF Streets. The Quantity
OF granite erosswalk stone to be one thousand
Ieet, more or less; also twenty granite monument
stones. The erosswalk and monument stones 10
pc delivered at city yard, fost OF Hanover street.
opeclncatiOnS can be examined at office OF COM
missioner Of Streets.
Bids may be made for the paving blocks, cross
walks and monument stones together or In separ-
ave olds The right Is reserved to reject any or all
DDS. Proposals to be addressed to- and any flrth-
er information may be obtained from
FREDERICK O. CONANT,
chairman Committee on Streets, No. IS CITY
Building, api3dtd
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18
THINK OF THIS?
TSprinpfleld Union

Ii people who insist upon holding up their
horses, heads with the uncomfortable over.
head check.rein would loosen the check
while the animals are waiting before the
door of a house, store or CHURCH, passers who
sympathize with the horses would feel great
ly relieved and so would the horses. Let
any one notice spirited horse with his head
checked up to the stylish point and see how
uneasy and unhappy the uncomfortable po-
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18
CITY ADvERTIsEmKNTs.
CITY OF PORTLAND.

CITY MARsHAL's OFFIcE,l
,..-,,. April IL, 1891. !
A TTENTlON Is called to the following ex-
"A tract from Sec. 20 Of the City Ordinances:
mo person shall play at bat and ball, or foot
ball. or throw any bali. within any Of the streets
alleys, squares, other public places OF the eifv
under penalty OF not less than one or more man
twenty dollars for each offense." This ordinance
Will be enforced, and this notice Is respectfully
given as a warning TO those who violate IT,
HORATI0 HIGHT, City Marshal.
ap11du
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18
THE NATIONAL COOPERATIVE
Building and Investment Association.

Will sell stock secured by first MORTGAGES at
$4,000 share, and GUARANTEES 1881 per
cent. annually on Investment Refer to any Den
yer Bank. Agents wanted. Send for circulars
1900 to 1906 Curtis Street. DENVER, COLO.
apr4 1aw4wS
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18


The
0der.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18

The ."tinplate liar" has been the cause of
q q, loss to some of our factory proprietors.
They bought tinplate last fall in anticipa-
Mckinley tsriff. The price is lower now
than six months ago in consequence of com
petition Of the domestic product, say the
dealers. Fully 100000 boxes of tinplate are
used in the factories of PASSPORT and vicinity
each year.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18

BY investing in the UNION MU-
TUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY you will get safe invest
ment-a paying newfoundland
the satisfaction of promoting the
prosperity of home institution.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18
PURITY
FOSS' Extract Vanilla

milo aodtt
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-18
CURRENT COMMENT,
FARMER INGALLS,.
Providence JournaI1

lPr0Vldence Journal
Ex-senator Ingalls, is planting potatoes
with spoonful of politics in each hill, out
on the windy plains of Kansas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06
PREACHED TO THE PATRIOTS.
Rev. DIR. Tiffany Holds a Special
Service for the Z. o. s. A.

Rev. DR.. Tiffany Holds a Special
Service for the p. o. S. A.
Rev. o. Ii. Tiffany held a special
service at the Hennepin Avenue Nj. E.
church last evening for the Patriotic
Sons of America. Shortly after o'clock
members of the order, 10 the number of
about $50, assembled at the hall and
marched to the church in body, wear
ing the insignia and carrying the Amer
lean flag. An American flag was also
draped about the pulpit in honor of the
event. DR.. Tiffany chose for his text
verse 10: 1.-The prudent man fore
seeth the evil" and proceeded
to point out four of the great evils
which beset this country. The first of
these he said was the improper use of
money. He spoke of the large SUMS of
money which are every year diverted
into improper channels, and dwelt with
much feeling upon the great influence
for good or evil which may be welded
by riches. The second evil to which he
referred was intemperance. In this
connection he called attention to the
enormous amount of money sQuandered
annually in the purchase of intoxicating
liquors.; enough, he stated, TO maintain
deplored the magnitude and the
rapid growth of the liquor
rattle in America. Another evil to
which DR.. Tiffany turned his attention
was sectarian influence in the public
schools. He argued that in order to
maintain the standard of intelligence,
there must of necessity be an organized
educational system. there must be pub
lie schools accessible to the children of
all classes. These schools. he main
tanned in most positive terms, must be
governed and managed by the state and
absolutely free from outside religious
influence ofany kind; they must be free
alike from the narrowness of bigOtry
and the earnest ideas of sectarianism.
When the Bible was read at the OPEN
ing exercises of schools there were OBJ
iectionS made because that was relig
Ious instruction, and when the practice
was discontinued there were objections
on the other hand because the children
were irreligious. This war, he stated,
will continue as long as there are public
schools. Every sect and every people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06
BLACK AND CAHENSLEY.
Views of a Presbyterian on the
Recent Memorial.

Last evening Rev. j. S. Black, of the
First Presbyterian church, preached on
"Romanism and the Republic" Mr..
Blacks sermon was called forth by the
publication OF the "Cahensley cOnspir-
acy." As he always is, Mr.. Black was
mild and pacific. He did not class all
Catholics as traitors to the govern
ment, JeSuits in disguise work.
ing for the overthrow of AM
erican institutions. He entered upon
no TRADE of unmitigated abuse. He was
content with drawing a moral from the
CahenSley matter. He said it proved
that there is an element in the church
of Rome the desires and aims and eff
forts of which are Inimical to the best
good of the republic. He did not be-
lieye that all Catholics were of a mind
with the authors of the now famous
memorial to the pope. He congratu-
lated the Catholic church on its posses
sion of men such as Archbishop Ireland
and Cardinal Gibbons, who have had
the courage to denounce the CahenSley
matter. Pc also congratulated the
country on the pope's action on the
matter. He thought it would be well
for the people of the United States to
watch Catholics, especially foreign
Catholics, lest at some time scheme of
this sort might prevail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06
New Strength,
New Life,
New Health
To the whole system. Posi-
lively banishes the debility
of Summer.

understand that if they can control the
instruction Of the children they can
control the destiny of the country.
Therefore. that the benefits to be derived
from the public schools may be enjoyed
alike by all, the people of every re-
ligioD and those of no religious belief;
no sectarian influence of any kind
should be allowed. In conclusion he
touched upon the foreign question. He
stated that the people of this country
and the conditions had invited immi-
grafton from foreign countries, and al
ready 100000 of foreigners had taken
advantage of this invitation. But I'M
fortunately many of them had brought
with them the feudS of their former
homes. to fight them out on American
soil. We are unable to designate which
of the foreigners may come to us and
must take them as they come. He
argued that immediate and radical
measures must be adopted to make
every foreigner who comes here feel
upon his arrival that he has come to
America to be an American. to learn
American principles. to adopt American
ideas, to obey American laws and to
establish an American home for HIM
self.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06
MARSHALING LITTLE ONES.
ToddIers Will Be Made Partici-
pants in the c. Z. Convention.

TOddIers Will Be Made Partici-
pants in the c. E. Convention.
Tonight the public will be invited to
Inspect the hall in the Exposition build
Ing where the big Y. p. S. G. Z. conven-
ton will be held. Prominent pastors of
local churches will make addresses.
The Christian EndeavOr choruses will
lift up their voices and test the acoustics
Of the hall while Col. G. w. johnson
beats time. This open meeting has
been arranged to Introduce the people
of the city to the magnitude of the con-
VentiOn. The building inspector has
approved the alterations made on the
building. Thursday the convention
will start with stride and swing.
The last day of the convention, next
Sunday, will be given up to a meeting
for the special benefit of the junior
Christian EndeaYOrerS. Mrs. John
Scudder, wife of Rev. John Scudder,
formerly pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church, will conduct that meet
ing. To prepare the little ones for that
gathering, they were collected at the
Hennepin avenue church yesterday aft
ernOon. The junior Christian Endeav-
orers are little people, ranging from
to Is years in age, At the meeting for
their benefit yesterday afternoon there
was singing, Bible reading and an adj
dress to the little ones by Dr.. Wayland
Howl,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-06
DIVIDED BY A PAPA.
How d Newly Wed Minneap-
olitan Was Put Under
Lock and Key.
Three New Ministers, Two Of
Them Fixtures, in Three
Pulpits.
DR.. Tiffany breaches for the
Especial Benefit Of the
P. o. S. Of A.
Annie Abbott and Her Force
--Piek-Ups Of a Dull
Day.

That the course of married life, like
hat of true love, is not always plain
sailing has been amply and frequently
demonstrated, and the fact of volun-
tary separation of husband and wife,
even when newly married, on account
of incompatibility of temper has be-
come of so frequent occurrence as to
create little surprise. 1t Is rarely, how
ever, that two loving hearts united in
the ''holy bonds of matrimOny" are
unwillingly torn asunder, and forced to
remain so. There recently occurred in
this city case of that sort, which pre-
sentS so many of the features of orig
inality as to make it highly interesting.
The facts. as far as they can be learned,
are as follows:
A youth of seventeen, w. Whitelaw
by name, wooed and won a Miss BOvee,
charming young woman seven years
his senior. The young fellow resided
with his parents in this city, but his
business was such that he was required
to spend a great deal of time i'll River
Falls, Wis. and about three months
ago he and his fair inamorata elOped to
that city. were duly married, and set
tied down to domestic lire right there.
That the young fellow had changed his
place of abode did not surprise his par
ents. and they suspected nothing of his
marriage. About a week ago, however,
the young people returned to the city
for the conventional blessing, and then
their troubles began. The bride went
to her brothers house, her former place
of abode, TO remain until her young hus-
band had broken the news to his family
AS soon as Whitelaw pere had grasped
the situation he put his enterprising
son under lock ana key, and, after keep
ing him in limbo for day or two, sent
him out of the city. Mrs. Whitelaw
waited for her young husband until she
became very anxious, and then made
inquiries concerning his whereabouts.
She learned the sad truth, and is now
in very nervous state, not knowing
when they will be reunited,as the young
fellow is entirely dependent upon
his pa.
This story comes to the GLOBE
through persons vino were approached
by the young wife with a view to re-
covering her husband. The parties in
terested may tell different story.