davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-27
'--'------------=------
PROPOSALS..
School Supplies.

PROPOSALS will be received by the under
3d., signed until ~ o'clock M, SATURDAY., March
the city of Portland for the current year. com
mencing April !, 1891, and ending March 81,
1897, with stationery and other supplies Of the
KIND usually provided by the city for school use
samples can be seen and a list of the principal
articles, together with amount each that will
upon the Superintendent OF School Buildings az
the school Committee Rooms, City Building. All
proposals viii be contingent upon such appropria.
supplies, and the right Is reserved to reject all
such proposals as may be deemed contrary to the
interests otthe city. w. II. SARGENT,
Portland. March 81. 1901 mh2idfM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-27
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS.
Safe, Profitable and Where You Can
See II.
6 Per CENT GUARANTEED.
Much More Probable.

The Hall Moving Machine Com
pany offer for sale $4,000 OF
preferred stock. The Chapman
Banking Company of this city
guarantees upon this stock a 9
per cent dividend, payable semi.
annually, for three years, the first
dividend being payable Septem-
Der is, 1891. I'm ADDITION 10
the dividend guaranteed IL can be
readily shown that the stock Is
also certain TO draw a contingent
dividend much larger than that
guaranteed. In our Judgment II
cannot fail 10 pay better than 20
per cent.
The company Is the owner of
patents win ich are conceded TO be
of the greatest value, and which
many expert machinists predict
will evOiutionize the manufac
ture of mowers. The company
has already more orders than Il
can NIL the present year, and un-
quesiionably has n future or
exceptional prosperity. Among
those interested I'm this enterprise
are several Of the strongest men
OF Portland and vicinity.
Until April Est, unless previous.
Iy withdrawn, this stock will be
sold at par after that date, mt par
md accrued guaranteed divi.
dend.
The stock is offered solely for
the purpose of extending the
plant and building and equip.
ping a new factory.
We shall be glad TO give full
particulars of our property and
our plans Ia any investor who
will call ut our factory, - Com.
merciai Street, Portland, or 10
furnish like information by matt
10 any who prefer 10 make inquir-
les In that way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-27
THE WINTER OF
1890 & 1891

THE WINTER OF
1890 s. 1891
VIII long be remembered as the most severe one
for fifty years in the United States, and in Eng
land the worst for one hundred years, combined
with the change of climate that has occurred dur
ng the last twenty years, which we all acknowl-
edge is the reason Of all of our new diseases such
as La Grippe and kindred diseases, which now
come to us every spring, and they do not yield to
medicine short of two to three months treatment,
as medicine does not make new blood, and all
diseases come from the blood.
The old cry that we have every year
that we must take some medicine TO
cleanse the blood Is exhausted, as it Is
impossibility to cleanse the blood. Only
By Nutrition, and Murd0ck's LIQUID Food
Is the only condensed, free from insolu-
BILE matter, and raw food In the world.
Beware OF counterfeits.
The results claimed for it are now
proved by the general public, that have
received so much benefit from It's use In
their own homes during the last eleven
years.
Also by the low rate OF mortality In
our Free Surgical Hospital for Women,
which we kept 0Den for six years, oper.
attDg ON over 5000 women, all internal
operations, with loss OF 5 on the last
1000 operations.
Whereas the women OF Massachusetts who
were In health at the beginning OF the year for
every 1000. 20 died during the year.
New York 80
l. a
Showing that this large mortality would have
been reduced very much IL they had used Muir
docks Liquid Food.
AGAIN,
Compare the results of DIR. Koch's method of
treating Consumption by Injecting his Lymph in
to the system to kill the disease the Baclni On
Its introduction we expressed our opinion and
published it that We preferred live Bacillus in
our body to dead one, as dead ones always
brought death to the whole body sooner or later.
Were we right in Offering this fact or In record
Ing our oplnion9
We refer to the report OF the German
Government just published:
1t was tested in ifty-fve hospitals, on 2I72 pa
tients with II 500 injections In two months.
% were cured, 55 died.
1861 treated for tuberculosis Of the Intestinal
organs.
III considerably improved.
194 improved.
$50 not improved.
708 were treated for external tuberculosis.
145 considerably improved.
237 improved.
POS not improved.
Any case that has been under medical treat
ment three months with no relief, we viii deliver
to the Boston express Free sufficient Liquid Food
for the patient to show them that they can be
cured or made better by its use.
Mothers, never change the food OF
your baby, IL IL does not thrive, but ada
3 to s drops at each feeding and Its lost
or needed vitality will be restored In 80
days.
Also, take yourself teaspOOnful OF ID
four times daily, before meals, and on
retiring. III you do not like the flavor
you can change Ii every time you take 1t.
Murdock Liquid Food Company,
marie MW&Ftf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-27
HIDE AND SEEK.
BY FRANK DEAIPsTER SHERMAN.

htOE AND SEEK.
BY FRANK DENIPsTER SHERMAN.
Now hide the flowers beneath the snow, *
And Winter shall not find them:
Their safety hooks he cannot know;
They left no.tracks behind them.
The little brooks keep very STILL
Safe In their ice-homes living;
Let Winter seek them where he will,
There's no chance for his spying.
Gone are the birds; they're hiding where,
The Winter never searches;
SAFE In the balmy southern air,
They sing on sunlit perches.
But comes the Spring at last to look
For all her playmates hidden,
And one by one-fower, bird and brook
Shall from its place be hidden.
Then shall the world be glad and gay,..
The birds begin their chorus.
The brooks sing, too, along their way,
And flow ers spring up before us!
-Harper's Young People.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-27
COPARTNE RsaIP NOTICES.
NOTICE.

MIR. GEO. G. CRAVEN has an interest In NV
V1 business from this date.
HALL L. DAVIS.
Portland, Me-, March %, 1891.
Having received an interest In the long estab
lished Mercantile Stationery Blank Book Manu-
featuring and Room Paper business, conducted
at 40 Exchange street, shall be pleased to see
all my friends, acquaintances and customers gen.
orally, at the old stand.
Respectfully,
mar23t4thp)1w GEO. G. CRAVEN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
CARPET|NGS,

HAVING purchased the large of
Co.. BiddefOTd We shall the -
PRICES This is nice go
PIE which we shall close once N
MosETHEW Sale 10 continue en,sre -, sold
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-27
FIGURES that TALK!
SPRING OVERCOATS.

1t takes all the wonder out when you see the
prices. It's the prices that telthe prices and the
goods. We're having large trade $40 for good
all wool Light Overcoat for a man, to be depended
on every way, and well made
About 200 of them, sizes 80 to A. for Boys
Young Men and Men; they're selling at HALF
PRICE THIS WEEK. Today is your day to buy
they're the biggest values in town. Why do we say
it? Why shouldn't we know?
We have given our WINTER OVERCOATS an
other push downward. "King of Frieze" listers now
only SO; think it is easier for you to carry one
winter overcoat than for to carry over one thous
and, so were giving you big chance
We are closing out all wool Suits in Mems and
Young Mems sizes at $3.50 and SO 90 that will paw
you to see.
Boys Knee Pant Suits are going unusually low
now; have got too many and are dividing prices
with you. Our store is FULL of good BARGAINS
It would be strange if you could do as well at
any other store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-15
The Verdict in the Kelly Case.

DENVER, Colo, May 14-TSpecial tele.
gram to The HERALD. The coroner's
jury considering the matter of the death of
Ihomas Kelly, to-day returned the follow
lug verdict THAT the said Thomas Kelly
came to his death in the City park, City of
Denver, on the 18th day of May, A. d. 1891,
at about pm. from the effects of gun shot
wounds in the abdomen and side, and that
said wounds were inflicted by H. N. Davis
and his party. As to whether feloniously
Dr. not, the jury are unable to say owing to
che somewhat confused and contradictory
evidence in the case"
The verdict is vague and unsatisfactory
to both sides. The case Is gradually as
Stunning The shape of a combat between or
gained labor and the rich manufacturers.
A number OF the latter have had several
meetings and will give Davis and his men
all the assistance in their power, while
nearly all the labor unions in the city have
interested themselves in the prosecution of
the shooters. Private meetings of labor
men were held last night and the trades as
sembly in called session tonight discussed
the affair. Kelly's funeral will occur ON
Sunday afternoon, and though he belonged
to no union, the union men of the CITY will
make the occasion a great labor demonstra-
ton. The musicians have rendered band
OF hundred and fifty pieces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-15
THE BARNABY CASE
1t is Almost Certain that Graves
will be Indicted.
HE DENIES SENDING THE WHISKY
The District Attorney Says He Has Enough
Evidence to Convict Him-Yerdict
in the Kelly Case.

DENVER, Colo, May 14.--TSpecial tele-
gram to TIE HERALD. Interest in the
Barnaby case grows in intensity. The
grand jury spent all of to-day in investiga-
ton and at night had not completed their
work. II is thought an indictment will be
returned not later than tomorrow after
noon; that DR.. Graves will be charged with
the murder of Mrs. Barnaby and immedi-
ately placed under arrest, there is little
doubt. So little doubt does he have him
sell in regard to it that he has already out
lined his defense. He will not combat the
TACT that Mrs. Barnaby was murdered, but
Will endeayor to show that his arrest is the
result of conspiracy, and that he is inno-
cent of the crime. Contrary to expecta-
uon, ne has refused to appear before the
grand jury and has denied that he admitted
the sending of the bottle of whisky. He
declares he did not send it and knew moth
ing OF its being sent. On the other hand,
the district attorney declares that he has
evidence enough at hand TO secure the doc
tors conviction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-15
Charities and Corrections Conference

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-THE session of
the Conference of Charities and Correc-
rons this morning listened to the report of
the committee on reports from the state,
This was followed by comments by indi-
yidual delegates and five minute reports on
incidents and phases of work This after
noon public reception was given the dele
gates. Denver will probably be selected as
the place for the next meeting.
The following was introduced and re-
ferred to the committee on resolutions:
WHEREAS, fully realizing the right of
man endowed with free moral agency to
choose good or evil ways, therefore we
verify oelleye prohibition without moral
concession can go thus far and no farther
and with confidence that the intelligence of
this conference will be able to present some
feature or line of action which will stav to
an extent the influence of this DESTROYING
evil. e
therefore, be it resolved that this con-
terence appoint a committee to consider
this subject at this session and report upon
the incorporate use of alcoholic LIQUORS and
recommending that action should be taken
in this matter, every action to be uon-no-
htical and the committee to consist of one
delegate from each state represented in the
conference
This evening Bishop Chatard delivered
an address upon charity, how its work was
done best. Then the subject Of public out
door relief was taken up and opened with
the report of Mrs. G. r. Lowell, of New
York. a paper advocating public out-of-
door relief was read by Isaac p. Wright off
St. Paul. A general discussion followed.
The conference was pronounced the largest
ever held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-15
TARIFF REFORM.
Insist the Democrats of Kentucky
in Convention,
Is the Paramount Question before the Ameri-
can People-The Free Coinage of
Silver is Favored.

LOUISVILLE, May 1.-THE Democratic
state convention is still in session. The
platform adopted tonight insists that
tariff reform is the paramount question
before the American people and denounces
the Mckinley bill as 'the most outrageous
measure ever passed in an American Con-
gress." The platform contrasts with il the
policy of Grover Cleveland and John G.
Carlisle, which would discourage unneces-
sary expenditure provide all needed
revenue cheaper what we buy and open the
markets of the world to the products of our
farms and factories. On silver the plat
form says: Recognizing the fact that the
United States is the greatest silver pro
duclng country in the world, and that both
gold and silver were equally money of the
constitution from the beginning OF the re-
public until the hostile and fraudulent leg
istation OF the Republican party against
silver, which unduly contracted the circu-
latlng medium of the country, and feeling
that the great interest Of the people
demands more money for use in the
channels of trade and commerce, we tender
our gratitude to the Democrats of the last
Congress for their almost unanimous vote
in both houses in favor Of the free coinage
of silver and demand its restoration to the
position of equality before the law given il
by our fathers.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-15
California Not Wild for Harrison.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, May 14.-Ex-Congressm
Thomas J. Clunie, of California, was in
the city to-day. He is making prspara-
tions for tcip to Europe this summer
where he expects to remain several
months. 'Harrison's visit to the Pacific
coast will not add to his strength there, -
Mr.. Clunie said to your correspondent.
''Ihey gave Harrison a warm reception.
but so they would give any President
The hospitality of California is well known.
and that hospitality will be extended to
any man who goes there holding a clear
TUE tn the presidency. 1t is doubtful If
California can be made Democratic state
while millionaire Republicans take am in
terest in politics. Some times the state
does go our way, butnot when Republicans
see mt to make the usual contributions
Senator Stanford, of course, can Contribute
big money to campaign and not feel the
expense, and there are others of the same
sort. Senator FELTON,, the new man, is a
wealthy and very able man. In our state
few millions are never allowed to stand
in the way of an election to the Senate. -
He said ne hoped Mr.. Flower would be
nominated for governor of New York this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-15

friends that cannot, fear, command my
SELF Our pathway has been marked by the
plaudits of the multitude; our way strewn
with flowers, but all the sweetness of these
flowers, all the beauty of almost tropical
landscapes. all the richness of precious
mines, sink into forgetfulness as 1 receive
to-day this welcome from my old friends"
There was perceptible moisture in
Presidents eyes. My manhood has known
no other home but this. 1t was the scene
OF my early struggles. 1t has been the
scene and instrument and support of my
early success in life. l come to Law down
before you to-day my offering of thankful
ness for friendly helpfulness in boy
mood and in all hours down to this. I
left you two years ago to take work in the
most responsible office in the world. 1
went to these untrieG. sustained by your
helpful friendliness. 1 come after two
years to confess many errors, but to say to
you have but one thought in mind, to use
whatever influence have to further the
moral good of all the people. Applause.
Our stay is so brief | must deny myself the
pleasure OF taking all these friends by the
hand. God bless you all. have not for
gotten, or cannot forget, Indianapolis. 1
look forward, if my life is spared, to this
as the city where 1 shall rest when my
hard toll is done. / love its homes and re-
1olce in its commercial prosperity"
Inc party soon after started for Wash
ington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-15
The President in Indianannlis

INDIANAPOLIS, May IA large delepa-
ton Of Indiana friends met the Presiden-
tial party at Montezuma, and made them
selves hoarse cheering the President. who
was overcome by his greeting. He said. in
part: "My friends-We have had a lone
journey and one attended by great manv
pleasant incidents. Everywhere we have
had the most cordial and kindly greeting
but as l cross day the border lin,a ~
Indiana and meet again these old friends
hnd In your welcome sweetness thar
exceeds it all"
AT this point tears came to the Presi-
dents eyes and his utterance became en-
choked he could say no more. He soon re-
covered. however. and was extended a cor.
dial welcome to indianapolis by the recep-
ton committee. The train arrived in This
city promptly at 4 :45 o'clock this afternoon
Its approach was heralded by an artillery
salute Preparations for the Presidents
reception were magnificent in every yvav
considering the limited length of his stay.
From every window and house ton in the
principal down town streets the stars and
stripes were unfurled to the breeze and
large sized pictures of the President were
conspicuous everywhere Especially was
this so along the line of march. In Jackson
place, near the Union station, a DECORATED
stand was erected. The crowd. in cheer
after cheer, gave the President a genuine
hoosier welcome to his old home. Arrived
at the stand, Governor Hovey addressed
the multitude and Mayor Sullivan in neat
speech welcomed the President home.
President Harrison responded, saying in
part: g! do not think speak much to-day.
the strain OF the long journey and the fire.,
Quent calls upon me to speak from Wash
ington to the Golden gate and from the far
northwest back to Indianapolis, have some
what exhausted me and made my heart so
open to these impressions as 1 greet nv old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-15
Heavy Betting AGAINST Fanny

New YORK, May 1.-THE Tribune says of
the Brooklyn handicap to- morrow: "Tenuv
is the pronounced favorlte Senorita is
handicapped in case of rain, but with good
track VIII be close up. The same is true of
Prince Royal and Tea Tray. Eon will do
we'll in wet, heavy track. Judge Nor
row, Burlington, Saunterer, Banquet.
Demuth, Leighton, Reporter, Russell.
Loantaka, Cousin Jeems, Uncle Bob. Cast
away, Carroll, King Thomas, are also ex
pected to start. Dave Johnson tonight
took up Joe Thompson's $1,000 that
neither Tea Tray, Tenny nor Senorita
would win. Thompson then went to the
ST. James and laid the following bets
$500 that Tenny was not first; $500 he was
not second; $500 he was not third, Tennv
to start, with Sol Lichensteen. Sol had to
give Thompson S25 for the bet Thompson
then bet 81. 900 against Tenny being first:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-15
PAYABLE IN GOLD
Foreign Banks in New York
Making Time Loans
Payable in Gold-The Yellow Metal is at a
Premium Again-The Mystery of the
Present Shipments.

Especial to THE acknowledgements Dispatcb I
New YORK, May 14.-One of the most
significant results of the present heavy ex-
port movement of gold to Europe is that
foreign banks and bankers doing business
in this city are now making time loans. but
exactlng in their contracts that the Dor
rowers must pay the loan in gold Hereto
fore loans have been payable in currency
and funds current at the clearing house. In
some cases banks are said to have refused
to loan money at all except on gold terms
and IN other cases they make q difference
of q to per cent. in the rate of interest in
favor of gold. Bankers were forced to ad-
NIT. to- day that gold was at premium again ::
the action OF the foreign bankers was con-
elusive On that point. The cause for the
premium is readily understood when the
steady drain of gold from the Uuited States
is considered, and it was thought TO indi-
cate the demand may continue for some
time to come There has been no ces-
sation of gold shipments this week. The
steamer Columbia, which sails to-day will
carry away s2,500,0OO in gold coin taken
from the sub-treasury yesterday. During
the threa this week s., $40, 900 has been
taken, and upwards of S35, 900, 900 has gone
out since January l. 1t is not the amount
that has gone that worries monetary cir
cles, but the mystery of the present move
ment and the uncertainty of the length of
its continuance. That Europe is anxious
to get our gold and is determined to have
it even against the prevailing condition of
exchange is evidenced by the fact that it
is paying heavy premium for it. Not
only is our gold going out in quantities,
but our receipts of gold through the Gus
tom house are falling off rapidly. Silver
and treasury notes are being received for
duties to great extent instead of gold, as
formerly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-15
Rudini Saws it isa Legal oraotion

ROME, March 14.-Rudini, in the cham
Der of deputies to-day, discussing the New
Orleans affair, said it was simply a LEGAL
question; European sympathy was with
Italy, and he hoped for a friendly solution
of the question involved.
Signor Quintieri asked whether. in view
of the verdict of the New Orleans grand
jury, it would not be more dignified to re-
nounce the matter and leave the responsi-
biiity for the lynching On those toleratine
them.
Signor Cavelletto expressed regret at the
rupture in the relation between the United
States and Italy. He thought little should
be said about the affair as it was very
delicate matter
Premier Rudini said exaggerated i'm
portance ought not to be given to the New
Orleans affair, nor a question essentially
Judicial converted into one of national dig
nifty. Replying to the question relating To
the New Orleans grand jury and Signor
Corte, at New Orleans, Rudini said he had
learned through the newspapers of the in
cldent reg arding the consul. If the news
wsre true, the matter would be itself suf-
1cient to prove the necessity of a recall of
Consul Corte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-15
The El Paso Times Confiscatad

Ell PAso, Texas, May 1.-THE entire
mail edition of the Ell Paso Times was
contiscated and refused transmission
through the mail yesterday morning by the
postmaster at this place because the paper
contained a synopsis of the Louisiana SUI
preme court decision to compel the Louisi-
ana state secretary to submit to the people
OF that state at the next election the
amendment passed by the general assemble
extending the charter of the Louisiana
Lottery company.
The same thing was published in a Re-
publican paper here, and it is said no pro
test was made against 1T by the postmaster.
The business manager of the Times swora
out warrant for the postmaster's arrest
on the charge of unlawfally OBTAINING mail
matter and refusing its TRANSMISSION
through the mails. The postmaster was
taken before the United Slater commits
hearing today