davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-26
q. &. collins Mauufactttrima

&. s.. Collins misunderstanding
Co., $50. l, 3. 5 unb Z Ofs 0oufto1s
straBe, bot bic gr6bte Ilspabl in
@inbs, pferbetraft', Sampfs unb
0aub. pumpen aIer Nrt uno por3tg.
Ii9Ifer &onftruttion; @oRer &6bren
aler Nrt nebf 3ubeb6r I'M @roBs unb
Rleinbanbel. 6pbraulifde Rammen
uub WinbmHblen aner @r6Bea gum
9umpeu uEb Mablen fino bort su ba'
ben ober tperben auf Beifelung beiorst.
@roBe Muspabl in allen Nrtitelr urb
bilige preiie bel geoiesenher Qlus'
fihruna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-26

6rauen besreiicn ssu06ulid idaen.
Sie fiab idarfiinnis. Sic liuO leb6ait,
nnb trok6em mar es eipenl Manne uor>
bebalten, bic einsise @eOisin fir bic
i5rem @eidlsats siseaen araut5eiten gu
tntbeden.
Dieter @anu mar Or. Yierce.
Die GntSedrn9 suar fem ,6aporits
Yr,icription = bic @abe fir satte
Grauen.
Besbafb uln9erse9tn nit einem
6uBe bereits int @ra6e", I'M Sti1cu
lsibsnb = m%iBberltanben 70 LANCE
BIT EN- 5eitmittel an Sie SanS sese6el,
bas feia experiment fem iOa, ionbern
bas inter Der @arantie o~.rtauft ipirb,
ipena Su Sidia irsenS elmer @eilc NIT
Oemielben eattauidt ia9len masit, .bu.
ftsts, iobato 6u bid All sic 6ertelIer
beHelbea iusrSsR. Oein @elO suradsrbale
ten pirf2
@ir tOnncr isst taur, uns cine 6rau
benteu, Die teinen geriud ounlit MAIDEN
wirb. MOslidsripeiie fiubet fid bod
nod cine ODER Die anOere, ieOod mir be>
j~ueifela AUDI biss.
Grapea iinO reif oafar. sic mafen
q babtlA Dente an cine gseicription,
auf welde 9eun aus .3sbu bereits MARI
ten. 8rinse aud ibnen bic @euisteit!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-26

S@~ Die Morgan City Fish and
Oyster Company bat forttpdbreno
frii9e Nuitern uno Slide, fotpie Milb.
aler Nrt an 0ano. Grii6e 3ufubreu
feben Sag. 8efteaunsei1 bon .5ami.
lien tuerben prompt aussefhbrt unb fret
abgeliefert. Srebtno Noerfue, 5wii1en
Mains unb Militdr pIo3a.v Selepbou
SO. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-26
@an broudt niat au bsfar6teu. hO

Wan braudt ni9t au befarGten, baB
als elmer fatten @rtdltung cine Gun.
genent5hnbung enttebe; renn man
re6t3eitig u@bamberluins Cough &es
mebp- nimrt. Sieies Mittel bat bic
befonbere gigeni@uft, iebe MuIage au
4urgeafrauibeit 3u aeri6ren. Sn tau.
ienbet bon Gdlen bot f6 bieie ausIaae
berganeenen @iater, pdbrenb bic Sa>
faenaa berri@te. beuiefen. gu babeu
Bel U. 3ohR & Co., s. 2aIteper &
Son uub allen bebeutenben Npotbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-26

adr 2ptle &obIen So per 3onne;
Mc9laifsr Slod unb 9ptle gemiidt a..
-Snbian territory Roblen bette Quas
litdt $3.50. penn: Nntbraeit Roble.
$13. @benio bas befte trodene Diem
unb gorb 8rennboI5 au nie5rigftert
Breifen BEL @arr & &pberfon,
IA @urleIousS traBe. Selepbpn 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-26

"a Der pIumber S. 6. Gltfias,
go. 20 GbeHue 8 nabe pofts Office,
bat, um ben gefteiserten Nnipri1en,
bic on feiu @ef6dft eefelt merben,
na9tommen 5u t6nnen, f@ nit einem
tti6tieeH 5a6manne, 6errn SbOmas,
afociirt unb mirb tpie gem6bnli9 3ur
3ufriebenbeit bes publifums QUE Guf.
fridge raid erleeigeu. SeIepbon 427.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-26
aaabbeit samm mtdt sebeilt ,perSem

9anbbett fanm ntd)t sebeilt tperbe,t
6urd lotale Applitatioaen, neil fe ben transen
SbeI bee Sbres ai@t errsiden foaneu. 90
siebt nur einen BEG, he Saubbeit au fnrirer,
unb Der if enr@ eonftitutionele SeiImittet.
Tanbbsit pirO bur6 eiuen e~nt;inbtten 8utanb
ber f3Ieimisen Gnstlsibuns Der Gutn9tf@en
R6bre bsruria6t. @enu .6.:fe @0bre f6 ent.
5inbet, babt ibr einen ru%npelnbet Son p6er
Embellishments 0ebor' unb nenn ae san3 &c.
f&Ipden 1T, erfolst Saubbeit, unb iuenn BITE
guttinouns nidt eeboben unb biefe a0bre bie.
ber in ibren eeborisen 5ufanb perisbt perben
fam, uir6 baS SebOr fur immsr aerfGrt tper-
ben ; nean Sale unter tebn fab bur@ "a.
tarrb berur Ia4t, iOel@er ni9ts ais elm entain.
better Sufaub Der f9Ieimisen OberFdden il.
@ir pOlen einbunbttt Dollars far teben
@nr@ Ratarrb beru;ia6ien) Sal bon Saub.
belt aeben, ben mir nidt bur9 Ginnsbmcn bon
eaa's 9atarrb Rur beilsn f6nnen. East eu&
~uialonf girenlore fommen.
s. 8. gbeueb & 60 SoIebo, .
8ertauft bon Gpotbetern, @rsis 10 Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-26

Deraaripriusiide @is 0es satriiden
&cpi@ebs beiinoet. Gd ;nidlti i'm @ebiru.
&esulire ben Mascn anO on lpirit oas
2opfpsb euriren. Or. Yierce's 8e0ets
fno bic tleineu 8egulatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-26

B@r STANDARD, Wolin unb Nbarp
9ultiOatOren BET q. $. 9ofbeina
Militdr . pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-26

= SIR bic iofOrtise 8erbeKeruna
bes 9afens BON @outreal finb So, O00,.
600 ausgefebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-26

Sine oosj;a;sls;as aDelessuAeit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-24

or hindrance TO the freest and fullest az.
change of everything each country produces.
whether natural or manufactured. IL is pro.
posed to keep up the custom houses along
the border, in order that smuggling from
outside should not be permitted, and es.
pecialiy that Canada should not be the back
door by which foreign goods could be brought
into the United States free OF duty. But the
tarif OF Canada must necessarily he as high
as tnat OF this country, against the outside
word, Tor by the free admission of American
goods leyen now with heavy duty, now
half her imports), her revenues from customs
would be so reduced that as against foreign
goods the rate must continue fully as high as
those In the United States. Indeed, the con-
dillon OF equality Of tariffs must always pre-
vail, else there would be no safety for the
revenues Of either country.
But aside from this tariff, against the rest
OF the world. there will, under unrestricted
reciprocity, be to trade no impeachment
Whatever on the whole continent Of North
America. Practically. the customs line that
now cuts the continent In two will he lifted
up, and placed right around the continent.
free over the whole continent as 1t Is Enow in
either half of it, and that the beneficial infiu-
ences which have flowed from the extension
of the American system Of protection over
half the continent, will flow from Its extern
sion over the whole Of IL; while the benefits
that have flowed from perfect free trade be
tween the great commonwealth that make
up the Union, will flow from similar ex-
tension to proportions that will DO continent
tai In extent and continental In profit.
Mr.. Wlman may somewhat overestimate
the benefits which will accrue to this coun-
try from unrestricted reciprocity, yet there
can be no doubt that such reciprocity would
be advantageous both to the United States
and Canada. The other kind-reciprocity In
natural products-would, as Mr.. Wiman
says, benefit Canada only. while it would be
would be positively harmful TO our farmers
and miners and fishermen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-24
The Conflict In Cnnaaa.

An article with this. title originally written
by Mr.. Erastus Wiman for the New York
Independent has been printed in pamphlet
form. 1t gives in brief compass and very
clearly the issues at stake in the pending
contest in Canada aud the positions of the
two parties In regard to trade relations with
thelUnited States. Mr.. Wiman thinks the
sincerity OF the Tories profession that they
want partial reciprocity with the United
States may well be doubted Reciprocity
even in naturall products is very inconsis-
tent with Sir John Macdonald's previous
policy Heretofore his government has been
most pronounced in Its hostility to any kind
OF reciprocity. In the first Canadian tariff
act there was clause enumerating certain
articles OF natural produce, which should be
admitted into Canada free, whenever the
United States also declared them free. One
OF these articles was fruit, and for some
time the apples Of Canada came into the
United States. while our early Strawberries
found market In the Dominion. Grad.
ually, however, Sir Johns government be-
gan to restrict the articles of free inter.
change. until finally there were none left
and everything was taxed that could he
taxed. Mr.. Wiman believes the demand OF
the Tories Tor partial reciprocity is for the
purpose OF confusing the electors and the
people on this side OF the border. "Eyery
one knows" adds Mr.. WIman, who is at
all familiar with the subject that partial
reciprocity between the United States and
Canada is an impossibillty; the articles Of
natural rrodncts which Canada sends to thIs
side are numerous, such as small fruits,
vegetables, eggs, poultry, lambs, calves, po-
tatoes, barley, oats. hay, horses, cattle, &c.
MOI one OF these articles would 90 back In
exchange, and IL manufactured goods of the
United states could not be sent In uavment
Tor them, money would have to be sent. ana
where money is sent there is no reciprocitv %,
MI. Wiman believes there Is not the eI,ohtas.
disposition anywhere In the ITn,ted S.a.os
70 encourage TINS kind of jug-handle RECT
procity. Inc canadian Tories are sImolv
using II TO confuse the Canadian farmer
stealingthe thunder of the Liberal nartv ans
thereby hoping to win their election on ,s,sa
pretences. Ii the trick succeeds no raa,
procity will follow, and there will be griavon.
disappointment on the part of the CanadIa,
farmer, who, Instead Of having free mar
ket on this side of the border, will continue
to be confronted, for years to come, with the
severe exactions of the Mckinley bill.
Having pointed out the insincerity and
futility Of the Tory scheme Mr.. Wiman
turns to the Liberal programme of unre.
stricted reciprocity. Unrestricted reciprocl-
ty between the United States and Canada
says Mr.. Wiman, would be practically the
same kind Of reciprocity that now exists be-
tween the States Of the Union, and between
the provinces of the Dominion. There
would be no taxation, no restriction, no let
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-24

The Senate Of Tennessee refused to pass
resolutions eulogistic of Gen. Sherman. sub.
shutting for them bald recognition Of the
fact that another great military chieftain had
passed away, and a proffer of sympathy to
his family. One senator-his name is Polk
said that his constituents were not sorrow
ing any over Sherman's death, and that they
would perhaps have been glad II he had
died several years ago." 1t Is only fair to
say however that the expressions Of the
newspaper press Of the South have as rule,
been eulegistic Of the dead General Utter
ances like Folks have been the rare ex-
ceptions
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-24

The terrible disaster at the Spring Hill
coal miners of Nova Scolia is by no means
the first accident Of the kind that has hap
pened In that vicinity Fifteen years ago the
Drummond mine, at Westville, blew up aud
sixty-five men were killed. Ten years ago
the Fort pits. at Stellartown, exploded and
forty-four men lost their lives. Three years
later fifteen men were killed In the Vale col
liery. All three disasters occurred within
few miles Of one another. Three or four
years ago six men were killed in the Spring
Hill mines, but this was the only previous
disaster to that coillery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-24

The special election in the Second Rhode
Island district was carried by the Demo.
Gratis, the Republicans staying away from
the polls. Saturday had been selected as
the time for holding the election simply be-
cause there are large number of Seventh
Day Baptists in the district who are nearly
all Republicans, and who would not vote on
Saturday which is their Sunday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-24
MISUNDERSTANDING.
.pPS'S COCOA

which, thorough knowledge o. the natural al a n
n Il ion and by careful app cation Of the me
proPaeS o1 Sr WSeseeced Cocoa MI ERE nsy
davoured beverage Which NAYS We us many heavy
aUGt1ss pills It Is by the Jul ious use OF slSh
ally bull n M o ,1n hat CONSTITUTE may pe sSry
er 70 disease Hundreds Of subtle maladles
5he e nostlng around us ready to attack wherever
tai sSa y weak point. Wemay escape many All,
R9go p So ana properly nourished frame.
Ma9e simply with boiling water OF milk; sold
JAMES EPPs q co.. homeopathic
chemists, London, Eng, feb7S&T&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-24

The wild talk Of some Of the Farmers Al
lance people Of Nebraska was doing the
State SO much financial harm that the Senate
has felt obliged to pass some resolutions
assuring the country that the legislature con-
templates no radical legislation in regard to
mortgages. The resolutions are as follows
Whereas, an erroneous impression prevails 10
certain sections OF the country, 10 the effect that
the Legislature OF Nebraska cOntemplates passing
very radical measures on the subject of interest
and mortgages, now, therefore, to correct said
Impressions, belt
Resolved, That 1t is the sense OF the Senate
that it Is unwise to change the prevailing legal
rate OF interest.
Resolved, Furthermore, that we deem it mex.
peaient 10 extend the time OF stays of execution
on mortgages:
Coming from a majority of one branch of
the legislature whose concurrence is neces-
sary in all legislation, these resolutions
ought to restore the confidence of investors
in large degree.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-24
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY "a.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nications. The name and address OF the writer
are in all cases indispensable. not necessarily Tor
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake TO retain OF preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-24

In raising the salaries of all the United
States district judges to $1,000 Congress has
done an act of simple justice. II should
have been done long ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-24

The ballot committee of the New Hamp-
shire legislature has agreed upon election
bill which closely follows the Massachusetts
law, with the exception of the caucus pro.
visions which are omitted. 1t will apply the
Australian system to the choice of presiden
tial electors, congressman and all state and
county officers, and to such city and ward
officers &C are chosen biennially at the same
time that state elections are lheld. In cities
and towns where the elections are held an
nually, the application of the law is made
optional. The prospect of the report and
passage Of this bill does not seem to be stir
ring any of the New Hampshire newspapers
In frenzy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-24
THE HOME.
FROZEN WATER PIPES.

FROZEN WATER PIPES.
To find the water pipes leaking, frozen,
or perhaps burst. is no rare occurrence dur.
ing the Winter in.the modern much-plumbed
houses. Nothing more thoroughly demon
allies the domestic machinery than such nm
LUCKY happenings. Floors are wet, ceilings
leak, the water Is shut off, and the whole
household Is at a stand still, waiting for that
vexati0us will-0'-the-wisp, the plumber,
Whenever the leak is visible, the housewife
can cure the Ill herself. at least temporarily.
Shut of the water first, and then spread
Tie this firmly over the leak. and the plaster
will soon harden, for the water cannot work
Its way out or prevent the plaster's adher-
ing: -.
Unless the plumber will make thorough
repairs when he does come, the lead plaster
weak solder Let a pound of white.lea
stand day or two until a skin has formed
over 1t, and then cover 1t with water. It
VIII be soft and ready for use at any time,
and the housewife can SNAP her fingers at
the plumbers ways" to paraphrase Sir
Ing. Strips of rubber cut from old rubber
shoes and bound tightly over the leaks in
hot-water pipes will close the holes and stop
the dripping flood.
the bathroom or the kitchen sink, quart
OF common salt thrown into them will thaw
them out more rapidly than hot water. a
lighted lamp placed under the froZed water
plpe Is more rapid and convenient In its
work than pouring on hot water. A lamp.
tne name partly lowered, placed unaer an
exposed bend or length of pipe which is
liable to freeze, Is simple preventive of
trouble In bitter inter.-Harper's Bazaar.
MAKING A HOME.
IL seems pity that the young woman who
Is about to establish home and has a sum
Oh money to spend for its garnishing cannot
ny persuaded from laying 1t out all at once
She robs herself Of so much future eniov'
ment. The spic and span sets Of furnitnfe
which are carelessly ordered from an mn
h0lsterer, and carried home and stood aronnd
her parl0rs by his men, will never afford her
half the satisfaction she can get in a room
week, seeing there must be table to accom-
pany the chair, she starts On fresh shopping
excursion, and finds table which is exactly
what she was looking for; and In another
month, discovering the need of a bookcase or
O screen, she has again the delight Of the
hunt and the qualification of obtaining the
prettiest screen and bookcase In the city.
Such room is growth, a gathering to-
gether, of household treasures little by little
and piece by piece. Each article, bought
only when the need arises or when something
Is happily found to just meet the need, will
have a family history which makes it an
entertaining as well as a valuableipossessio
Each couch and footstool is an achievement;
each rug and curtain represents a triumph.
Such home. built up gradually, with care.
full planning in each part, with thought and
loving consideration In all its details. &C
quires, meaning far deeper than could be
purchased by the longest purse from the
p p fashionable cabinet maker. --Harper's
n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-24

1t should be borne In mind that at the eau.
cuses on Wednesday night a plurality Will
be sufficient to nominate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-24
STATE OF MAINE.
TO THE ELECTORS
or THE -
City Of Portland.

DURSUANT to warrants from the Mayor and
IL Aldermen of the Cityof Portland, here
by warn and notify the inhabitants Of said City OF
Portland, qualified according 20 law, to meet az
their respective Ward Rooms, on the
first MONDAY Of March, being the
second day Of said month, at ten O'Clock In the
forenoon then and there TO give In their votes for
Mayor, one Alderman. three Common Couneilmen,
Warden. Clerk, and two City Constables, resi-
dents OF said ward Except the Island Wards
which may each elect one Constable).
Also IN Wards Two, -Four, Six and Seven, TO
give In their votes for one member Of the Superin-
tending School Committee, resident In said
Wards, to serve two years.
The polls on such day Of election to remain
open until four O'Clock In the afternoon, when
they shall be closed.
l also give notice to said inhabitants that the
Aldermen OF said city will be In open session at the
Adermen's Room, In City Building, from nine al
twelve o'clock In the forenoon, and from two to
hye O'Clock In the afternoon, on each Of the four
secular days next preceding such day OF election,
for the purpose of receiving evidence Of the quail
ncati0n OF voters whose names have not been en-
tered on the lists OF qualified voters In and for the
several Wards, and for correcting said lists.
GEO. @. BURGESS, City Clerk
City OF Portland, February IS, 1891. feblsdtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-24
TO INVESTORS.

An established manu-
featuring Company locat-
ed in this city desire to in
crease their plant and
working capital ten thou
sand dollars. The bust
ness is a growing one
with orders ahead Of pre-
sent ability to fill. The
business will stand in
vestigation and offers a
fine opportunity for local
investors for large or
small amounts. The fac
tory has run every week
day for over two wears.
including holidays. Price
of stock $500. For full
particulars, address
Manufacturer,
P. o. Box 1918.
1an2I dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-24

The Democratic filibustering on Saturday
was simply for the purpose of preventing ac-
ton on the bill to relieve the.Supreme Court.
The bill has once PASSED the House, but had
come back from the Senate amended, aud
therefore must go to conference committee
This the Democrats opposed, simply for the
purpose of defeating the bill. The measure
provides for the appointment of eighteen
new judges, and the Democrats want to
delay ITS passage until after the next Presi-
dental election, In hopes that Democratic
President will be elected, so that the new
judges may be Democrats. This was their
motive In filibustering against the bill.
If the committees of the House and Senate
agree upon modification Of the measure the
Democrats will undoubtedly resort again to
flibustering to prevent the adoption Of the
conference report. They intend to defeat
the bill If it lies in their power
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-24
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.


be- at such rates as NAV be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-24


The conspiracy act" which the working
men are so anxious to have repealed was
passed by the legislature In 1889 and pro-
vides that whoever by intimidation or force,
alone, or in combination with others, pre-
vents any person from entering into or con-
tinuing In the employment of another per-
son. firm or corporation, shall be punished
by Imprisonment not more than two years
or by fine not exceeding $500. The working
i.ien claim that this is practically prohibI.
ton Of the strike and was so intended by the
authors of it, and they argue that 1t there
fore amounts to an interference with one Of
their rights. which the State has no authority
to abridge. Labor Commissioner Matthews
is in favor of the repeal, holding that con-
spiracy Is sufficiently punished by other
statutes. Nobody has appeared TO oppose
the repeal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-24

THE UNION MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY does
not ask the patronage Of our citI-
zens solely because 1t is a home in
Slltution, but because 1t gives as
ample equivalent for outlay as any
Company In the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-24

The surplus Of Assets over Liabili-
UNION Mutual LIFE J SsUR.
ANCE COMPANY has G. own to
$500, 466.61 which shows that the
policy OF this large home institu-
ton Is far-seeing, energetic and
successful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-24
VOTERS OF DEEIsING.

j. p. SHATTUCK respectfully solicits the al
tention and consideration OF the voters Of fhe
town OF Deering In his behalf with reference To an
abatement, or partial abatement OF HIS tay Tor the
year iSso, the reason he urges for the same be-
.9 Odt @ o. property to the amount
81. ~ nv august
lie claims also having paid for series Of years
paS. ~ uauue proportion OF tax for so called tim
elIs, diEeetly OF indirectly. And as he has cheer
iui,y pa!a the demands on him, he respectfully
OF MS tax for the year 1890 j, p, SHATTUCK.
East Deering. Feb. 10, 1891. feb23d1w