davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
HALF ROUND THE cLosE
Would Stretch the Yeats Travels
of the Steamboat inspectors.

AUGUSTA, November 10.-The state in.
spectors of steam vessels made their annu-
al report to the Executive Council today.
They report that there are in state waters,
subject to the boards authority, 102 steam
vessels of all classes, with an aggregate
tonnage of 172,44O tons, S4 Of which have
been inspected by them and granted certi-
ficates of inspection. The owner of steam
er Nyssa refuses to have his vessel inspect
ed, and denies the right of the state TO re-
quire its inspection. Steamer Iowa. at Ea-
gle Lake, was refused certificate for re.
iusal to pay the prescribed fees;.and was
forbidden to carry passengers.
The inspectors have issued licenses to 81
masters and pilots, and 102 engineers.
There have been two casualties this season
both occurring In June. One was the col
lision between the steamers Mollychuuka-
munk and Florence Percy on Rangeley
Lake; the other the burning of the steamer
Wawa at the north arm Of Richardson
Lake, In the night, while lying at anchor,
with 10 persons ON board.
There have been 10 new vessels added to
the service during the present season. The
inspectors. William Flowers and Charles
Staples, Jr, have travelled 13, 705 miles In
the performance of their duties.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
The RugIer Of RalakIava.

BOSTON. November 7, 1891.
To The Editor Of tie Press:
In recent Issue Of the Press, under the
head Of Personal and Peculiar, notice the
following:
claim TO the honor OF being the 'BuRler OF
BalaKlava'-the trumpeter who Sounded the
charge that led the Light Brigade 10 to the
mouth OF the murder0uS cannon. Sutherland Is
an erect ana well preserved man OF 80, with
nalr and beard OF sllyery whiteness, He tells
lne story OF the terrible military massacre in a
dramatic manner, but with quiyerlng lip.
Mr.. Sutherland may have been at Bal
aklava, but he was not the bugIer TO sound
the charge OF the Light Brigade. Possibly
his "qutyering lip" Is due to the remsm-
orance OF that fact when relating his
story.
The man whose honors Mr.. Sutherland
has appropriated Is still alive and in the
United States navy. His name Is William
Day, and at last accounts he was a sick
bay nurse on the receiving shipVermont at
Brooklyn. N. Y.
He was a bugler on one OF the vessels OF
| the British feet. but as the buglers OF the
cavalry regiments had b5c0m9 pretty We'll
navy to flI vacancies. In answer to chat
cali. Day was sent TO tbs Light Brigade
aud was attached to thestaf OF Lord Card
igan.
airy to charge. their commanding officer
drew his sword aud said quietly to his
buger: Sound Boots and Saddles Day.
and here goes the last Of the Cardigans."
Yours truly,
JOHN q. BERRY.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
THE SEAL In COURT
Hs Will Come Before an Interna-
iiOnal Tribunal
II The Senate Ratifies the Terms
Agreed Upon.
Washington Officials Silent When
Asked for Particulars.

WASHINGTON, November 10.-An agree
ment has been entered into between the
United States and Great Britain upon the
terms of the arbitration Of the Behring Sea
fisheries dispute. Attorney General Miller
said this afternoon that the agreement was
subject to the ratification Of the Senate,
but that, subject to such ratification, was
complete. He declined to state what
points were to be submitted for arbitra-
tion. Secretary Blaine positively de-
clined to make any statement touching the
matter. Other officers of the State De-
partment were either ignorant of the pro-
gress of the negotiations or refused to say
anything upon the subject The inference
drawn from the developments made Is that
the President will submit to the-Senate an
agreement in the nature of treaty be-
tween the United States and Great Britain
by which the parties bind themselves to
accept as final and conclusive the definition
to be given by the arbltrators of the exact
rights of the United S.ates in Behring
Sea, as well as to pay any awards of dam
ages suffered by the nation that is declared
to have held the true contention.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
sTRouTIs STILL Iair.
The Governors Council Has Not
Opened the Prison Doors.

AUGUSTA, November 1O.-The council
passed an order today delivering the por-
trait of the late ex- Gov. King in the ru-
tunda of the State House, to Frazier Gil
man. administrator of the estate to which
1t belongs.
A vote passed to withhold at present the
sum OF $3.50 which the law says shall be
expended for books and medicine at the
state prison. A councillor stated the clerk
In the State Treasurer's office omitted to
put In this appropriation when making up
the list OF appropriations. The PROPOSE
tlon was to take the amount from the con-
tingent fund of the council
The petition for a pardon for William
Str0ut OF Brunswick, serving years SEN
tence Tor perjury, was tabled.
The selectmen of the town of Greenyille
were present settling pauper claim.
Councillors SimpsoB, Bracket and King
visited Belgrade Pond this afternoon to ex-
anime certain Islands in the Pond which
parties desire to purchase.
The council adjourned to meet the 3Oth
inst.
The Railroad Commissioners, Tuesday.
approved the location Of the Belfast street
railway
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
WHERE IS BRAZIL .
The Big Republic Splitting Up Into
Petty States.
Da POnseea Will Use Force to Re.
unite Them,
But He Is Near Unto Death and
Willing to Retire.

LONDON, November 10, 7p. ma dis
patcn Just received from Pernambuco
brings further alarming intelligence re-
garding the situation Of affairs In Brazil.
Advlces yesterday showed a feeling Of dis
content prevailing everywhere throughout
Brazil. The Republicans see In the last
moves OF Da Fonseca an attempt to over
ride the authority vested In him by the
constitution. So strong has the opposition
TO Da Fonseca grown that yesterday, 1t
was announced that the important PROV
ince Of Rio Grande do Sui had declared its
independence. The province Of Grao Para
has followed the example set by Rio
Grande do Sui and today declared its inde-
pendence. Grao Para, or. as it is better
known. Para, Is one Of the most important
provinces Of Brazil. It's capital Is Para,
the great rubber port Of the world, and 1t
exports in addition other products OF the
province. Its trade Is mostly with Liver
pool, London. Barbados. Cayenne and
North American ports.
1t Is expected the Province Of Bahia will
also declare its Independence. Dictator
Ia Fonseca Is moving rapidly to suppress
INC attempts 10 set up separate govern
ments and has ordered war ship to pro-
ceed without delay to Rio do Sui to take
such action as may be necessary to prevent
the provincial authorities from Carrying
the declaration Of independence into effect.
Already man Is named in connection
with the contemplated presidency Of the
province. He Is Selverio Martinez, who
possesses greater political influence than
any other man in the province. The situa-
ton Is daily becoming more grave. The
Dictator Is Ill.
LATER-There Is no longer any attempt
to deny that the province of Pernambuco
has Joined the province of Rio Grande do
Sui In declaring its independence. Great
excitement prevails throughout Brazil. 1t
Is reported here tonight that Marssal Da
Fonseca has been informed that ne Is suf-
fering from disease which must soon
cause his death, ,and that he has announced
his Willingness to resign the reins of DOW
er. The German population of Rio Grande
do Sui Is reported to be organizing Into
armed bodies Of men on the plan Of the
DutchIsettlers Of South Africa, and to be
determined to defend the Independence
Of their state. Troops under the command
OF Marshal Da F0nseca are said to have
been ordered to move upon Rio Grande do
Sul, but this report Is not believed here as
IL Is understood the dictator has been
warned by his trusted advisers to do every
thing possible to avoid bl0Odshed
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
THEY PELTED PASTORS.
But the Sermons Did Good De spite
the Sad Eggs.

OLDTowN. November 1O.-A successful
raid was made upon the liquor dealers Of
Lincoln, Tuesday, by Sheriff Reed and
tour aids. Four dealers were caught, and
about 40 gallons of liquor confscated and
brought to Oldtown. 1t was an elegant
piece of work and was the resufb=ef the de.
Giro OF Toe Iaw-aDlding citizens who have
at last realized that the rum power was de-
stroyiDg the town, 1t will be remembered
that last summer both the Congregational
and Methodist pastors were treated to a
dose OF rotten eggs and stones for preach
Ing temperance sermons. From now out
the law will be enforced there,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
RoMdoIn cnlIana

The football season at Bowdoin will
probably close with series Of class games
to be played this week and next. Fne
classes are putting In some good work In
their practice, and the games promise to be-
interesting and exciting. The hrst game
In the series will be played Wednesday af-
ternoon between the Seniors and Juniors,
and on Saturday afternoon the Sophomores
and Freshmen will try their and The
following Wednesday Of next week the
two victorious teams In the prsliminarles
Will play the finals. This Is a new thing
Tor Bowdoin, and step In the right direc-
ton, for not only will 1t give the students
an opportunity to witness some good CON
tests but is sure to develop good material
for the varsity eleven. The teams We'd
nesday will line nm "a f0llows.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11

"ANTED-Ladies TO know that the famous
wv Blush OF Roses is is the Eiffel Tower of
toilet articles The effect is Immediate, delight
full, refreshing and charming, and gives lovely
complexion. ii. II. HAY & SON. 81
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
PowpERLY's KNIGHTS.
The Reports Show that the Year
Has Been Prosperous.

TOLEDO. o., November 1o-The Knights
OF Labor convention met here this fore
noon. MIR. Powderly delivered his annual
address. General Treasurer Hayes re-
ported that though the expenditures of the
order Tor the past year were swelled by
several extraordinary outlays, the reve-
nues were sufficient to meet all demands.
Mr.. Hayes complained that some assem-
blies sent in incorrect reports to escape
full taxation. The total annual receipts
were $780, ,685; expenses. SlO2,474; balance
executive boards report followed The
board complains that the labels of the
order are counterfeited systematically and
asks the appointment of a committee to
devise means OF remedy. The report con-
graduates the order on its membership of
100000 but cautions it against the reckless
admission of members.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
THs WEATHER.
The Storm viii Get Here Yet.

WASHINGTON, November 10-Fcllo owing
is the forecast of the weather for New En-
gland: Warmer; brisk and high souther-
ly winds; threatening weather and rain.
Rain Thursday. Cautionary signals dis
played from Narragansett section and
Woods Holl section.
BOSTON. November 1O.-The storm GEN.
tral in the Lake region Tuesday night will
probably move north into Canada Wednes.
day and second storm develop along the
Atlantic coast which, combined with the
first. threatens heavy rain and wind for the
New England coast by Wednesday night
or Thursday morning. The indications
for Wednesday in southern Maine are rain
and warmer winds, between east and
south in northern Maine. cloudy, south
and southeast winds and rain Wednesday
night and Thursday.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME-, November 10, 1891.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
Tho Mil Pond hearing.

To the Editor of The Press:
The hearing.before the Mayor and Al
dermen will take place In the aldermen's
room tonight All who are interested
should attend. A gentleman who Is COM
petent to judge estimates says that there
are fifteen hundred houses that empty
their drains into the mill pond. including
and the proposed pest house will have TO
drain In there too. Allowing seven per
sons to house. the sewerage OF over ten
thousand people Is deposited on those flats
daily.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
the Connecticut MuddIe.

HARTFORD, Conn, November 10.-The
Connecticut Senate met at 2.30 today. Only
two Senators were absent. Immediately
after PRAYER, Senator Pierce, Democrat,
moved to adjourn to Monday, December
7th, at Q 80. This is In accordance with
the decision of the Democratic caucus. The
Republican senators opposed the motion
and asked for an opportunity to do some
business At 2.45 the Senate passed the
resolution Of adjournment. The House
will meet tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
ROOMS
FOR SALE.

ET0R SALE-Must be sold at once, 1,5OO
II shares May-Mazeppa mining stock for
$l;0o per share. worth s1.26; 1000 shares
Bates-Hunter for 55 cents per share, worth 10
cents. Ihese stocks are listed on Colorado Min
ing Exchange. Denver, Colorado and are pay
ing regularly in quarterly and monthly divi-
dress for few days w. H. b., Argus office.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
WILL Gan IN sockLAsD.
Another Industry for that hustIlng
cIty-Matine Notes.
,snecial to the Press.l

RocKLAND, November 1o.-George E.
Tilden, manager of the Hurricane Canning
Company, has apnounced his intention of
removing his business to this city the com
ing spring. The industry win make an
important addition to the city's business
as it furnishes employment for nearly 100
hands. in addition to the, employment
given those who furnish the factory with
material. This firm does an extensive
business. packing annually about million
cans Of mackerel, sardines, clans. Holsters,
ETC.
schooner Yankee Maid Of this port Is being
apaa ana of Boston has
classed after receiving thorough repairs.
Steamer MAY Field is receiving new
stern INST and ntner repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather Blu
reau for yesterday November 10. taken at 8
p. m. 10Th meridian time. the observations
for each station being given in this order :
Temperature, direction of the wind, state
of the weather:
Boston. 48o, Z, cloudy; New York.
$50, Sc, cloudy; Philadelphia. $50, SE'
rain; Washington, 62o, Sc, cloudv
Albany, $40, S.. cloudy: Buffalo, go
Sc, cloudy; Detroit, so, SW, rain
NV, cloudy; Duluth, 42o, NE, CLOUDY
st. Vincent, 44o, N, cloudy; Huron
So. Dakota, 800, w, cloudy; Bismarck
330, NV. snow; Jacksonville. 6O0, S,
cloudless.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
Fresh News from Portland

tfrom the Boston Herald of Monday.l
PORTLAND, Me. NOV. 8, 1S9l.-Lieut. Francis
bas bhaafGun' fn' Wn9 fought under the first Napoleon,
THAI million Of men who once Kent sten s1 ~ me
wat wa. uIums OF the Corsican leader, Lieut.. Radoux
tn wss PROBABLY the last oae left on this side OF
old gentleman. P0"'"eu' uohs""
francis Radoux died in Portland Novem-
bsr 90, 1887,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
senate PowerIess to Act

HARRISBURG, Pa, November 1O.-The
action of the Senate ON the charges made
by the Governor against State Treasurer
Boyer and Auditor General McCant, was
foreshadowed in a resolution offered at
this mornings session reciting that the
Senate has no jurisdiction under the con-
discussion on the resolution will probably
close this afternoon and tomorrow the
Senate will adjourn, after having declar ed
that it Is powerless to act as requested by
the Govarnor
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
mALE HELP

AZ EANTED.-Sltuation 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
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11

KNANTED--To buy $1,000 worth Of CASTOR
w cloJhing; pay the highest cash price for
ladies' dresses, gents and children's clothing,
and gents winter oyerc0ats; call, or address
letter or postal TO MRS. G0ODHART, 80 Mid
die street. augl0u
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
TWENTY RAY DIE.
They Went to Witness a Bull Fight
and the Seats Gave WAY.

ROME, November 10. = At Castel a
Mare. seventeen miles from Naples, today,
stand containing 500 spectators of bull
fight collapsed. Nearly every one on the
stand was injured. 100 persons seriously.
1t is feared twenty will die.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
Will BE Heard Iatar

WASHINGTON, November 19.-The Unit
ed States supreme court has postponed un-
til November 30th the argument in the case
involving the constitutionality of the Nc.
Kinley tariff act, and also the case in which
the act which provides for the classification
of w0rsteds Is attacked on the ground that
Speaker Reed had no right to count a quo
rum in passing the bill.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
Tho Next ReunIon OF vetorans

WASHINGTON, November 10.-The citi-
zens executive committee of the national
public, to be held here next year. have de-
clded to recommend the second week of
October as the date for the encampmept
and the action will be laid for approval
before Commander-in-Chief Palmer and
the national council of administration to-
morrow.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11

The jury disagreed In the cases of David
Maine Railroad Company and Alfret
Johanson v. the same. These were suits
brought by administrators to recover S5,-
600 In each case for the death of the in
testate who was killed in Maiden by a
train in 1889,
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
Obituary Notes.

Judge Chester S. Sawyer. of the Third
Middlesex District Court, died Yesterday
phoid fever.
Dr.. Oakman Sprague Paine, who died in
New York. Monday was born In South
Berwick, Me-, in 1888. He served through
the civil war as surgeon in New York regl-
ments and was brevetted lieutenant-colonel
and colonel for faithful and meritorious
conduct. When hostilities ceased he began
the practice of medicine in New York city.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
Real estate Transfers.

The following transfers OF real estate In
the county have been recorded at the reg
istry Of deeds:
Cape Elzabeth-R. M. Cole to Hattie p. Smart
Cosco-Sarah l.. Whitney to John l.. Curtis.
$1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
Patents to Maine Men,

WASHINGTON, November 10.-The fol-
lowing Maine patents were issued today:
f. A. johnson, Bath, stay for suspended
electric lights.
II. W. G, Smith Gray, cart.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
MAIN {.
Not Lost That Way.

BANGOR, November 1O,-State Detective
Hartman has Willard Grant of Bangor
under arrest, charged with robbery and OBJ
tanning goods under false pretences. Grant
applied to Mrs. Alexander In Hudson for
work, and was hired to do the chores. He
went to the woods to chop firewood Friday,
and as he did not return fears were enter
taiped that he was lost A large number of
man hunted the woods day and night.
Grant, however, 1t Is alleged, had stolen an
account book on Shout's store, and had
charged and had secured suit of clothes,
boots, shoes, etc. He is also accused of
stealing pocketbook from the house.
Not Within the Laws Intent.
BIDDEFoRD, November 10.-Aslaw court
decision jlst rendered discharges the in
dictment found by the grand jury against
Robert 5. Donaldson, an overseer of the
Pepperell mills, who was charged with in
terferirg with the duties Of Deputy Labor
Commissioner Campbell, by refusing to
show him the certificates of the ages of
children in the mills. The law court rules
that his refusal to produce the certificate
IL
tute interference within the meaning of
the labor law.
Swallowed TurpentIne and Died.
EAST CoRINTH. November 10.-The lit
tie three-year-old daughter of Francis Yea
ton met with very sad and serious acci-
dent few days ago. While playing with
a bottle of horse liniment, containing large
quantities of ammonia and turpentine. She
got 1t into her mouth. and the stopper cem-
ing out a quantity OF the fluid ran down
her throat. Everything was done for her
immediate relief, but Of no avail. She lin.
gered In terrible suffering until Sunday
morning, when she died.
A. e. 6lanchard's Career.
PENNINGTON, November 10. A. r.
Blanchard, arrested at Augusta for alleged
crookedness in financial transactions, is a
native of this town. He was reared on q
farm In remote section Of the town. He
studied law, but made no special success in
that line He, however, suddenly bios
somed out as a capitalist, and made a good
deal of stir when he visited his NATIVE
town.
Found the Soy Not Gully.
WIscAssET, November 1o.-After beino
out an hour the jury brought in verdict
of mot guilty" in the case Of Charles His
Ter of SOmerville, tried for manslaughter.
Hisler is the 15-yeai-old boy who killed his
half uncle, Selden G. Hisler, one year
younger. in quarrel June 10th last
Rufus McLain Fatally Injured.
BANGOR. November 1o.-Rufus McLaIn
was thrown from carriage at Brownyille
last evening and fatally injured.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
Arlon,s Great Mile.

STOCKTON. Cal, November 10. -Arion,
Senator Stanf0rd's great two year old stall
lion, tr0tted against his record OF 2144 and
made the mile In 2.102 today.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
o aITuARY.
Probably tho Oldest Mason.
Especial to the Press.1

IOpoVIdI 10 lHt fTtSS.I
HALIFAX, N. s.. November 10.-Eion.
Samuel Chipman died today In his 102d
year. His 101st birthday was October 18th
last. He has been identified with the pub
lie affairs Of this province since 1927, when
he was first elected to the legislature. He
was probably the Oldest Free Mason in the
world, having been initiated In Virgin
Lodge of this CITY In 1919
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME-, November 10, 1891.
8 A. MIS- P. Nj

Mean daily ther....- Max. vel wind. IA 5
Maximum ther 49,. .45.5 Total precip -. T
Minimum ther. .....38.6
Threatening.
T-Trace.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11
1t AstonIshes the LIpersIs.

LONDON. November 10. - The reported
decision Of the Liberals not to contest the
reelection OF Right Hon. W. l.. Jackson,
now chief secretary for Ireland, as a men,
surprise and some CONSERVATION among
the rank and file of the Liberal party.
North Leeds has been considered good
Liberal fighting ground. The conclusion
Is general that the Liberals are afraid to
face the public disgust aroused by the
exnioition at Cork. and the prejudice ex-
cited by Mr. Gladstone's advocacy of the
evacuation of Egypt and therefore deliber-
ately abandon constituency where two
months ago they would have made a deter
mined and probably successful contest.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11

WANTED-To buy from $1,000 TO SIC, 1000
w w.rth of cast off clothing, the highest
cash prices paid for ladies' dresses, also gentle
mems and childrens clothing and winter over
coats. Highest cash prices paid for carpets
and furniture. Address, postal or letter to-
land, Me. Oct29-tf
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11

Miss Alice Philbrook was accompanlst.
The numbers were heartily encored,
Misses Knight and Kicker, Miss Goodwin
and Miss Gushing responding to recalls.
General Whitten's address dealt with the
rise OF Beacon lodge, and he then touched
on the general principles of the order of
Odd Fellows at some length. Beacon
lodge was organized November 7, 1871, In
the old hall on Exchange street. There
were forty-six charter members, of whom
eight have passed to ''the sovereign grand
lodge on high" The original fund Of the
lodge was 500. There are now 1900 mem
bers and the fund is $1,000. Last year
Beacon lodge dlsbursed $1,000 to its beuev-
olent work, out Of total of $4,000 dis
pensed by the seven lodges of the city.
At the conclusion OF the programme In
the hall Mr.. Farnsworth took his seat at
the organ and played stirring march to
strains of which the assembly, numbering
about 25O. asceLded to the banquet hall In
the top of the building, where ample JUS
tice was done the excellent repast.
The committee having this most sue
cessful affair In charge were: DIR. s. G.
Fernald, B. I. Lamb, VIM. Fl. Willard,
Winfield Trefethen, t. A. Bowen, j. A.
Field. 7. S. Trott. F. D. Sterling. E. A.
Doten and X. w. Starbird.
The Portland daily press., 1891-11-11

WANTED To loan $40 $40. $50, $50, s1Oo,
w TO $4,000, on furniture, pianos, organs
libraries. horses, carriages, diamonds, watches.
I'd mortgages, notes and pay off furniture leases
ERAL LOAN CO., 1856 Middle street, room
second floor. 81