davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co,

I'm and after October /, 1891, steamer MERRY
" CONEAG, will leave Orrs Island at $40 a.
N; Tor Portland and intermediate landings. RE-
IURN leave Portland Pier for Orr's Island and
intermediate landings at 8 p. m.
ISAIAH DANIELS,
octldtf General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
PUBLIC NOTICE.

MNHE Payne road from the Old Buxton road TO
n Deering line will be closed TO public travel
from and after this date until further notice.
M. J. PEABBLES. ! Selectmen
GEO. q. MOUNTFORD,{ Of
r. q. ROBINSON, Cape Elizabetb
October, 2S, 1891. oct2Sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30

BABY crte1,
Mother sighed.
Doctor prescribed: Castong
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
ROYAL 1LUELINE.

FnEsr AND SAFEST TRAINS IN THE woRT.-
between
New York, Philadelphia,
Haltimore and Washing,sH
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
GRVND TRUNK RAILWAY or CANADA,

On and after MONDAY, June 10 tS0I,
trains will run follows
DEPARTURES.
Fer Auburn ana Lewiston, 7.20 and $50
a. m, and Ito, 1.3o and 5.12 p. m. For Gor-
ham, $50 a. IN. 80 and 5.l2 D. m. For Mon
trenI aud Chicago, $50 a. m, and .30p.B
For Quebec, 1.30 p. m. For BuckdeId n
Cnntsn, $50 a. m. and 1.3O .. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lew iston and Auburn, 5.25 and 11.45
q. M, $40 and 5.32 p. m. From GOEhnm
S.26 and IL .45 a. M, and 5.42 +. m. From
Chicago and Montreal, 1l.45 a. m, 5.42
.. m. From Qnebee, IL AS a. m.
Pullman PaIaco Sleeping Cars on night
train, and Parlor cars on day train between
Portland and Montreal.
TICKET OFFICE.
So Exchange ST., and Depot Foot Of India Street.
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth June.
tion and Danvlle Junction as follows To Chicago
e20 and S16.76; Detroit $3.50 aud s12.6O; Kan
sas.City $50 0J and s2575; st. Paul s31 so and
S27.26; st. Louis via Detroit s23.75 and s19.7t;
St. Louisyia Chicago s26 90 and s21 so; San Fran
cisco. California, $4,000 and S6O.25. These ratey
are sub iect to change.
L. j. SEARGEANT. General Manager.
1e29 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
Gray.
DRY MILLS,
Buxton.
BAR MILLS.

A saucer Of ripe raspberries was picked
October % In garden at Bar Mills, and some
blueberries were found in pasture, also q
small bouquet of beautiful wild asters and
daisy.
DR.. +; A. Southwick and family are visit
ing In Buxton.
Miss Jewell Of Boston, who has been Wis
itlng at the Ushers, returns home next week.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
Memoranoa.

SID fm Rio Janeiro Sept 26, ship Belle OF Bath
Cnrtis, Qrom Tacoma) for Havre.
Ar at Frontera, Mex: 27th, sch Myra w Spear
Caswell New York, Is days.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30

Gilhooly-It does me good every time read Of
rich man marrying poor gIrl.l
Gus de Smith-WhY does IL do Won good?
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30
Mexico.

BY the caving in Of bank on the canal
recently, an Italian was so ruptured that his
intestines protruded from his body. One leg
was broken and he was otherwise Injured
NO hopes of his recovery are entertained.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30

II remember Johnson's Anodyne LinimeDt,"
said an old man, ''when was boy" Same
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30

WE MADE MISTAKE IN BUYING too many
Boys Low Priced Overcoats. We have found OUT
our mistake early and shall let them go NOW at no
profit at the beginning of the season.
81 Boys Handsome Dark Plaid Overcoats in
sizes for boys to IL, made up without any cane bur
stylish, made to sell for ST. to be closed out at only
LOO each.
IS Dark Cape overcoats, intended to retail at So.
going at only LIE.
60 Handsome Dark Cape overcoats, made to
sell at $3.50, now 2.25.
Boys Blue Chinchia Refers $3.50, 500 and
ESQ, HALF PRICES; fact.
We offer big lot of Boys, Cape Overcoats at
$3.50, and $50, in sizes to II, that will be sold
with rush..
The fine Scotch and Cashmere Cloths that are
made up into Overcoats for Boys q to Ia years, and
are offered at 8, are bargains that to be in
great demand.
ULSTERs for Boys years old and upwards.
We offer a lot of fine Wool Fancy Plaid Cape
Overcoats wool lined, sizes for boys Ia to Ia years.
our SI5 grade at 10 each, positively sold at loss.
Bows fine Brown kersey Overcoats, sizes 80 to
81, only So and 10.
Boys UIsters, Dark Gray Frieze, Sc.
Boys Refers, sizes 80 to SO, $5; HALF PRICE.
1000 pairs of Boys Knee Pants, GOOD
ONES, the best there are in the market, soc, 75c
ST., I.5o, 200 and ESQ.
Large Boys fine Freze listers, $40, I2 and Is,
special low prices for these goods.
Boys and Young Mems Elegant Dress Over
ERN TIMES, we offer at less prices than YOU are
aware of; $i2, l5 and Ia gets good one.
We are CLOSING OUT our entire stock of Bows
MiNTER HATS. Why not buy here and save
Winter Hats 3sc, SOC and 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-30

Gilhooly-Because then the rich girl he migh
have married still remains in the market. and
am looking for rich wife myself-Texas SiftiDg'
The morning call., 1891-04-02
DR.. VERDI INTERVIEWED.

A reporter who called this afternoon on
Baron Fava, found him closeted with DR.. r.
S. Verdi of this city, and inaccessible. Sub
sequently DR.. Verdi, who was seen, said ::
"Ihe case is remarkably pl.n. Italians
have been murdered, and the Italian Gov
ernment asked for reparation. This Gov
ernment said: We can do nothing, only
the courts of Louisiana may take action
If this Government be powerless in such
matter it is a most serious thing. Why
were treaties entered into with European
powers if the United States cannot per-
form that which 1t promised to do? VIII it
satisfy the European Powers to say this
crime was committed in the State Of
Louisiana, and is without the province of
The general government"
The morning call., 1891-04-02
Changes Contemplated in the
Land Office Force.
The New Commissioner Flooded With
Congratulations and Applications
Rulings in Which Western Settlers Are Con-
esrned Several Years Behind - Work
to Be Brought Up 10 Date.
sreeial to THE MORNING. CALL

WASHINGTON. April There Is soma
anxiety among the employees of the General
Land Office resulting from reports that
Commissioner Carter is likely at an early
date TO make some important changes in the
force. Concerning the matter the new
Commissioner said to your correspondent:
Yes, L have been flooded with letters
and kilograms of congratulations and
also requests for positions. If in my
Judgment there is any emplOYe in the
division who is not efficient, l am sure
can fnd some one who is willing to take his
place, and at the same time run the chances
of meeting the requirements. 1t is likely
will make some changes. Some of the de-
partments have run behind with their work,
and l want to find the cause of it. before
cutting any ones head off. Now, there
is the contest branch, with Colonel
Balm at the head, and the work
is some years behind, L understand.
No doubt Colonel Balm is a good man,
but the work must be brought up to date.
1t concerns Western settlers. who have
enough frontier hardShipS without being
worried about the title to their land. L shall
make a change in the confidential cler k
within a few days. As TO the chief clerk
cannot say as yet. Captain Redway, un-
derstand, is very competent man. At
any rate, l don't know much about the
changes yet" The Captain RedWay re-
ferred to is from Redfork, Cal, and has for
some time been connected with the depart
ment. His friends would regret to hear OF
his losing his position, but in the event he
does it is believed he will be given position
in some other branch of the work.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
PoRTER,s HARD TASK.

Another Interview with Under Secretary
Darco-IDsolence of the Press.
New YORK, April2.-The WOIld's Rome
special says; If anything could be ealcu-
lated to aggrayate the anger of the Italian
people over the New Orleans lynchiug, it is
the offensive tone toward America adopted
by the Italian newspapers. Whether they
are acting under secret Government in5truc-
tionS or not is hard to say. but they certainly
are acting in unison. The Tribuna says: 1--WE
do not believe that any complications need be
feared" Popolo Romano, the leading organ
OF the opposition, declares that the entlEe
country approves the recall of Baron Fava.
and after dwelling upon the tact of the
italian press in refraining from hamperlng
diplomatic action and its dignified attitude
in the lace of the polemics of American
journals, says that 'Fava's note could not
have been couched in more dignifed or
more temperate language We sill hope
that the United States will afford Italy sat
iSfaction."
So far as the Worlds correspondent can
learn from inquiry these extracts from the
leading papers thoroughly represent the
excited state of feeling of the Italian
people. Porter. the American Minister, does
his best TO throw oil on the troubled
waters, but he finds the officials
little inclined to listen to him. tie had to-
nlBnI anOIner long interview Will oleuOr
Darco. the Under Secretary of Foreign AT
fairs, in which he again urged patience. He
stated that his Government was willing to
grant material conversation to the families
Of the men who mad been lynched.
Signor Darco heard all that Porter had to
say without interruption, but in reply he in
sisted that the dignity of Italy demanded
that the guilty persons should be punished.
While hot-headed people are shouting
"bravo" to almost anything, the COO Ter
minds here do not LOOK for anything beyond
nice little diplomatic row, which will
in the end benefit both nations. One
thing may be relied upon, aud that is that
Baron Fava has not gone one whit IN ad-
vance of his instructions from Rome ltaly's
King has the reputation of being man who
never leaps in the dark. he did not pro-
woke the present quarrel without full
knowledge of his power 10 meet all the pos
Sihln nntinennciaS arising frnm il
The morning call., 1891-04-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. S. r. Mather of Kelseyville is at the
Grand
George G. Blanchard is among the guests
at the Lick.
DR.. f. G. Durant of Folsom is Quartered
at the Lick.
w. 5. Green of the Colusa Sun is guest
of the Baldwin.
E. f. Mussen and wife, of San Leandro,
are at the Palace.
w. L. Slivens of San Jose registered yes
day at the Palace.
DIR. J. W. Hostetter OF Napa registered at
the Grand yesterday.
William Mitchell Jones Of Loomis is stop
ing at the Occidental.
j. d. Pope, the New Zealand orator and
vocalist, is in the city,
j. X. Bigeluw of Los Angeles is regis
tered at the Occidental.
II. B. Wheaton of Smartsville is in the
city. He is at the Lick.
William Beckman, the Railroad Commits
sioner, is in town and at the Grand.
B. T. Porter of Los Angeles was among
the arrivals at the Palace yesterday.
George II. Magruder of Yuba City is at
the Baldwin. He is accompanied by his
wife.
William C. MeGregor Of the Railway Mail
Service and on the line between Los An
geles and Albuquerque, N. NJ, is on visit
to relatives in this city.
Gustave A. Delongraye, the newly ap-
pointed Consul General of France at q San
Francisco, arrived in New York on S"tur-
day and is expected in this city Oh Sunday.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
". S. Maxwell Recommended for Chief Of
The Bureau Of Horticulture.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The National Worlds
Fair Commission assembled here this after
noon, about sixty Commissioners being
present. Little was done at to-day'S ses-
sion beyond the hearing of reports from
committees of the Board Of Control, etc.
A report favoring reduction in the
various salaries was received, ami II Is
understood will be adopted. A lengthy
protest was made by Secretary CouZlnS OF
the Board of Lady Managers against the
concentration of authority in the hands of
the Executive Committee, of which Mrs.
Potter Palmer is Chairman. The protest
was laid over In the absence OF President
Palmer aud First Vce-President Waller,
Second Vice-Presldent de Young presided
at the commission meeting.
The fight fer Chief of the Bureau
of Horticulture is going on vlgor-
ously. Realizing that California stood
but little show unless her representatives
unite on candidate Vice-President de
Young and Commissioner Forsythe held n
conference to-day. and it was decided that
the interests of California demanded the
sacrifice of personal preferences, and Mr. de
Young agreed to support Mr.. Forsythe, who,
as Chairman of the Committee on Horticnl-
ture, recommended Walter 5. Maxwell for
Chief of Bureau. The Commissioners will
now make united effort to secure the APP
pointment of Maxwell.
A letter has been received at the Worlds
Fair headquarters from Secretary Blaine
conveying adviceS from our Minister To
Japan to the effect that the lower House OF
the japanese Parliament has passed bill
appropriating 100000 for Government
exhibition at the Worlds Fair and the bill
is now in the hands of the House OF Peers.
BERLIN, April IA meeting of promi-
nent German merchants and manufacturers
and members Of the Rechstag will be held
tomorrow. The meeting will declare that
the participation of Germans in the Worlds
Fair at Chicago in 1898 is political and
economic necessity and will invite all i'm
portant German industries to join, asking
the Imperial Government to demand from
the Relchstag the necessary funds.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.
New Pacific Routes to Be Established About
the First of Aupust

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Postmaster Wan
amaker says it is not likely that he will be
able to establish the new Pacific mail-routes
by the 1stof July, when the fund appro-
priated for that purpose becomes available.
Superintendent of Foreign Mails Captain
Brooks is devoting most of his time to this
work, and finds that there are more matters
to adjust aud obstacles to overcome than he
had anticipated. In seeking information
from all the steamship lines which he thinks
would be interested to the extent of sub
mtting bids for the contract, he reports all
but one as responding quite readily and sat
isfactoriiy. He expresses himself as very
much surprised that any company should
hesitate to confer with the Government on
such an extensive business matter. Pend
ing the completion of the new arrangement
the present system will be maintained.
The Captain is not inclined to think it will
be possible to establish the new route be-
fore the 1st of August.
The Postofiice Department within the
last few days has received a number of pc
titions and letters from business men and
mercantile companies in the Pacific Coast
States urging prompt action in providing
the country with improved foreign mail
service. To-day such petition was re-
ceived from the Merchants Association in
Chicago.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
AMERICANS WARNED.
Unsafe to Venture Into Italy at Presen
The London Press.


The London Press.
LONDON, April lit is reported that a
prominent Italian has warned Americans
against the danger of touring in Italy this
year in view of the excitement and feeling
caused in that country by the New Orleans
affair and Fava's recall.
The Evening Standard. referring to the
recall of Baron Fava, remarks that 1.-THE
trouble will blow over shortly and Ameri-
cans will be little the worse for it. The
agitation will vastly strengthen the hands
of those who are wanting to forbid the
further landing Of emigrantS. When they
succeed the export of rufians and paupers
from Europe generally will be diverted to
our Shores"
The Echo is OF the opinion that the recall
OF Bar Fava is q haSty, iucon siderate
step which Italy is likely to repent taking.
The Globe expresses the opinion that it is
necessary the Government at Washington
should receive a sharp lesson on the Gus
toms of International diplomacy. 1.-The
United States" it says, will have to floun-
der out of the trouble by some method, but
not that of war. 1t Will have to learn to
amend the weak point in its foreign rela-
tions. European states cannot negotiate
with Government that is unable to answer
for Judge Lynch without an indefinite pre-
iiminary Inquiry as to his exact rights and
status"
Ihe st. James GaZette says: Ii Italy Is
disposed 10 send her iron-clads to the Missis-
sippi the Americans have no ships TO face
the Lepanto and Duilo for forty minutes.
The withdrawal of the Embassador is the
next thing to declaration of war, and evil
dently is meant to convey to the United
States the information that Italy is not to
be trifled with.
The Star says the United States is in an
extremely difficult position, though the
lynching at New Orleans is justifable. The
withdrawal of Fava is the easiest solution Of
the problem.
The Daily News says: An official prose-
cuton of the lynehers is certain to result in
their acquittal, which would place Mr..
Blaine in an impregnabe position, as Italy
could not protest against an acquittal.
The Times satirically comments on the
The morning call., 1891-04-02
THE KINCAID TRIAL.
The Defendants Story of the Shooting OF
Taulbee.

The Defendants Story of the shooting OF
Taulbee
WASHINGTON, April l,-Kincaid was put
upon the stand to-day. He testified to re-
peated insults heaped upon him and as
Saults made upon him by Taulbee and to
threats made against his life by the de-
ceased. He had fired the shot because he
believed 1t was Tanlhee's life or his.
Kincaid testified that from December Is,
1887, down to the shooting Taulbee never
neglected an opportunity to assault the wit
ness, and to follow him up. Taulbee, when
ever he met him, used 10 push him roughly
and persecute him in a small way. num-
Der of persons communicated TaulbeeS
threats to the witness, and he did every
thing lie could to avoid Iaulbee. On the
morning OF the day OF the shooting Taulbee
seized MIN by the shoulder, used him
roughly, wrenched his ear, applied most
offensive language 10 him, and pushing him
away told him to go and hang himself Kin
eaid after this put into his pocket revolver
which he had bought after previous assault.
When lie was coming downstairs to lunch
in the Capitol he saw 1aulbee and another
man on the stairs. "Taul bee came toward
me with his right hand in his pocket. |
said: You are going TO kill me, are YOU?
/ retreated to the platform, and said: Stand
back; stand back, drawing my revolver.
As he came on the upper step l fired" The
witness had no expectation of meeting Taul-
bee or the stairs, but when he did lie thought
il was death for one or the other. Taulbee's
hand was in his pocket, and he came at the
witness with rush.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
THE KAwEAH COLONY.
Secretary Noble Believed to Favor the Re-
moval of the Settlers


WASHINGTON, A pril 1.-The report of ex-
Commissioner Croft of the General Land
Office concerning the Kaweah Colony, which
he submitted to the Secretary during the
last days OF Congress. urging that the colo
niSts be allowed to remain on their lands.
and taking the position that the colonists
have not and Will not disturb in any way the
big trees, of so much value TO the SequOia
Park, is now in Secretary NUble's hands.
In speaking of the matter to-day, Assistant
Attorney General Shields took the position
that if the coloniStS had located on the lands
legally they should be allowed to complete
their entry and in due time have a clear title
to their lands. If the colOnists lad not en-
tered upon the lands legally, of course they
should be forced TO vacate. He has made
recommendation in the matter, but said it
was not for the public until passed on by the
Secretary. 1t is understood that the Seere-
tary is opposed to allowing the colonists to
remain, and will eadeavor to find some law
winch. IN his judgment, will remove them
from the park lands. 1t is known that If th6
colonists are removed ne favors paying them
literally for the improvements they have
made. and he intends 10 deal fairly with the
cOiOuiStS,
The morning call., 1891-04-02
Lenrosy in British Columbia.

OTTAWA (Ont.). April 1.-The medical
men detailed to investigate the cases of lep-
rosy recently discovered at Victoria have
pronounced it of the Oriental type. Imme-
diate steps will be taken to hunt up the
afflicted Cinnamon and return them to
China. 1t is stated that within the past
year the scourge has made great headway in
the Pacific province, and that it has reached
a point that will imperil the settlement of
British Columbia unless the Government
take immeQiate steps to wipe it out
The morning call., 1891-04-02
SECRETARY PROCTOR.
His Western Trip May Be Shortened by

His Western Trip May BE Shortened by
the Occurrences at Washington.
YUMA (Ar!z,), April 1.-Sccretary of War
Proctor and party arrived in special train
> at II o'clock this morning. The Secretary
WAS interviewed on the Italian question.
He said: Il have only just this moment
heard from Washington that the Italian
Minister has been recalled and a number Of
Americans imprisoned in Florence as host
ages. am scarcely prepared to express an
opinion, but know that our citizens abroad
will be protected and that the course of our
Government in this matter will be such as
to meet with the enthusiastic approval of
the American people. My visit West has
been for the purpose of inspecting the
military posts, but if reports received this
morning on the Italian question are con-
firmed, will return East Immediately after
reaching San Francisco"
The morning call., 1891-04-02
BADLY SCARED.
a Hint of War Sets the People of Boston
All O. q Tremhie.

HIht OF war SETS the People OF Bostoh
All of Trembie.
BosToN Nass.). April 1.-The news of the
recall Of Baron Faya created a sensation in
Boston because such is the exposed and
defenseless position of New England's
metropolis that the slightest possibility of
war causes the greatest uneasiness. IL is
well known that during the last war If the
Boston the Hub would have been the loudest
howler for peace. The press here say it is
q lesson TO Congress that unexpected events
in International affairs will happen and the
first measures of the new Congress should
be directed to taking prompt measures for
the complete defense of all the coast. on the
Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific, with forts and
heavy coast-defense ships of war, so that
such a nation as Italy should never be able
again to make Americans hesitate to sever
diplomatic relations with her.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
A CONFLICT IMMINENT.

The Chilean Fleet Nearly Ready to Attack
the Insurgents Vessels.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, April 1.-The cleo
tions just held have resulted in a complete
triumph for the Liberals. 1t is reported the
situation in which the insurgents at lquique
find themselves is a most desperate
one. Everything is at famine prices, and
the supply of coal is exhausted. The in
surgent squadron is securing the coast in
the hope of capturing the collers. The
Chilean Government fiOtilla is almost ready
to proceed against the rebel ships. A des-
perate nflict'appears to be inevitable.
The morning call., 1891-04-02
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Programme Arranged for Visit to I'm
portant California Cities.

portant CaIlIornla Ultles.
WASHINGTON, April LIN order to settls
the matter of the Presidents trip to Cali
fOrnia your correspondent called It the
White House this evening and saw President
Harrison in person, who stated that he
would go to California and would start It
midnight of the 18th inst. He will visit the
battlefields between here and New Orleans,
arriving at the latter place about April 18th,
and will stay there three DAYS, when he will
proceed to California. via the southern
route. He has not yet determined just what
California towns he Will stop at, but is now
considering these matters. He has before
him a great. pile Of correspondence, invita-
tions, ETC., from different towns in CaIifor
MIA. 1t is likely he will stop in Los Angeles.
San Diego. Santa Barbara, Monterey, San
Francisco and Sacramento. He will then
proceed Eorthward to Seattle and will return
home via the Northern Pacific Railway.