davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-10
Cathedral Parish House.

The new parish house connected with ST.
Luke's Cathedral is completed. and was used
for the first time yesterday. 1t is on the east
side of the cathedral, occupying similar posi-
ton to the robing room on the west side. The
parish house is very well adapted to the uses of
the cathedral There is large room on the
first foor-where the choirs were entertainer
yesterday rooms for the use of the various
guilds, for the st. Andrews Society, and other
uses. It fills long felt want
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-10
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTlNGs.

The z. M. C. A. fair cleared $1,000.
The chldren's temperance meeting and enter
tainment will be held at the Gospel Mission
this evening at 7.45 O'Clock. All are invited.
Owing to the amount of traffic through Back
Cove bridge the Grand Trunk has decided TIC
pastpone the closing of the draw until later in
the month.
Mr.. A. R. Merrill, the accomplished penman
of Gray's Portland Business College. has re-
Gently engrossed handsome set of resolutions
for the Portland Fraternity Alumni Associa-
ton.
The special meeting of the Portland Rum
ford Falls railway called for yesterday was
postponed
The Danish Luthern fair opened at Prebie
Chapel last evening. There is pretty display
Of goods and the fair should be literally pat
fonized.
A new digester for the Holland Falls Compa
nv was shipped from the Portland Company yes
terday.
A woman walked into Fessenden's news de,
pot Yesterday and wanted that mornings Chi
cago paper, and a man went into the same store
at ten O'Clock IN the morning and wanted that
mornings New York paper.
In Boynton's, the Jewelers. window, can be
seen beautiful Gold trumpet to be voted, the
most popular fireman at the Catholic Cathedral
fair.
Yesterday was bright and pleasant In the
morning cloudy and chilly in the afternoon.
Only one offender was before the Municipal
Court yesterday morning. He was up for
drunkenness and was fined So and costs.
The Dallas is at Boston & Maine wharf I'M
dergoing repairs. The Portland Company will
furnish new crank pin brasSes, and VIII retube
the condenser.
The messenger boys connected with the Com
niercial and Western Union Telegraph compan-
les were treated to fine supper by the Young
Mems Republican Club. at the club rooms on
Congress street Tuesday night.
Eddie Rollins, the young son OF c. E. Rollins
was pushed through one of the large show win
dows in the drug store of G. B. Woodman Tues
day. He received slight cut on one OF his
hands.
Five new lights are being placed az the Port
land Steam Packet Company's shed and ap-
proaches.
Warden Cushman seized three boxes OF short
Holsters at steamer Merryconeag.
If Harrison is elected the clerk Of the West
End Hotel is to give Mr.. Cashier, one of the
proprietors, a ride up st. John street in one of
the new DlcVC1e SulKleS, accompanied Dy q DaQQ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-10
PERSONAL.

Mr. Thomas Smiles Of Benton is in the city.
Mr.. Thomas Shea and wife of Boston are at
the Falmouth.
Colonel S. H. Allen. warden of the state pris-
on is at the Falmouth.
Mr.. George E. Barker, of the Barker Dredg
ing Company, of Wilmington Del, is in the city
stopping at the Falmouth
Postmaster Forrest Goodwin of Skowhegan is
in the city.
Warden Allen of rhomaston was in town
yesterday,
Hon. E. B. Mallet Jr., was at the st. Julian
yesterday.
Hon. S. S. Brown of Waterville was at the Fal
mouth Hotel yesterday, and so was Hon. A. M.
Spear of Gardiner
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-10
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

SECOND PAGE.
Ira F. Clark g. Co.
FOURTH PAGE
Raymond's vacation excursions.
Z. s. Engineer office.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
FIFTH PAGE
The Atkinson Company; 2.
Rines Brothers.
owen. Moore g. Co.
Dr. I'll. T. Merrill.
EIGHTH PAGE
. Harrington s. Bickford.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft
j. Il. Libby.
New Wants, To Let For Sale, Lost. Found,
and similar advertisements will be found Under
the appropriate headings on page6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-10
The Democratic Pow-wow.

Our Democratic friends propose to have
good time Saturday night we understand. Ar
rtngements are being made for big torch light
arade and speeches in City Hall in celebration
of thair victory
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-10
A Voting Contest.

Messrs Ira T. Clark s. Co. offer 500 in gold
to the organization receiving the highest num-
Der of votes before January 2, 1898. The gold
is on exhibition in their window.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-10

At Kavanaugh hall next Monday evening" a
good fair will begin which will continue until
the Goth inst. There will be a host of beautiful
things offered for sale and many entertainments
presented, The refreshments will be a marked
faatnra
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-10
Humors of the Election

Humors of the Election.
ga small boy passed small knot of other
boys congregated on the sidewalk by his school
yesterday, and sung OUT
'Harrisons elected,
Cleveland is fool,
All you little Democrats
Have got to go to school,"
Quicker than lightning one of the other boys
replied:
cleveland is elected,
HarriSon's fool,
You id little Republicans
Had better go to school,"
An excited Republican was passing the
Preble House about midnight when large red
faced Englishman rushed out, as the Calithum-
plan brigade marched along, and asked:
whats all this bloody noise about; what
does it all mean, don't cher know?'
"Mean." yelled the excited Republican; cit
| means this country will be governed the next
four years by a set OF blasted foreigners"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-10

On NOVEMBER 10TH, 1871,
Robert Young Hayne, was born
near Charleston, S. c.
He ranked next to Clay and
Calhoun, as one of the most
brilliant Of Southern orators and
was a champion of notification.
It was Haynes attack in the
Senate which elected Daniel
Webster's celebrated reply and
eloquent defense of New Eng
land in the wars ssof 1875 and
1872.
Oratory has ceased. The election
is settled. Now let us settle down
to business. You've got to have
Winter clothing and furnishings.
You will be better served by attend
ing to itno than to wait for cold
weather. Kersey overcoats. Blue.
Btack, Brown or Olive, with Italian
Worsted Innings, sleeves silk lined,
SIS, SIS, $40, $2e. We've enough
Serviceable Suits and overcoats to
supply a large percentage of the
children in the town, IS up. Don't
forget about our Glove Sale this
week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-10

The above Cut represents one of our
Latest Styles in Ncwmarkets The New
markets this season for Young Women
and Misses, are so attractive and popu-
lar, both in Designs and Materials, that
we have not been able to supply the de-
mand for them, although our assortment
is very large. Orders must be given at
once, to avoid long tedious delay in
getting your choice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-10
Good Things
Never Die

Among the good things that
help to make enjoyable our
buildings, creams and pastry,
which have been used by
millions of housekeepers for
years, is DR.. Prices Delicious
Extracts of Lemon, Orange,
Vanilla, etc.
These favors differ from all
other extracts in their manner
of preparation, quality of
fruit used, their freedom from
all injurious substances, their
superior strength and delicate
and agreeable taste. One
trial proves their worth.
Tor SAFE by GEO. &. SHAW s. CO., an,
IL first class GrocefS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Hoops PILLS are the best family cathartie
gentle and effective Try q box. Price 25c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-10

Something must be done about it.
There is no doubt about that.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-10
So SHAWLS FOR s6.75.

One case of soft, heavy Cancels Hair
Shawls in the different shades of Gray,
Tan, and Brown. of the IS quality for
$6.75 This is a new case just opened and
the last we shall be able to offer this sea-
son at the price. We have already sold
one case, which shows how highly this
great bargain is appreciated at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-10
CHlLDREN'S GARMENTS.

In Children's Gretchens, we show a
large variety of the latest styles, with
long Capes. Prices
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-10
MISSES PLAIN JACKETS.

p styles and qualities, the Newest
Things in the market, and equal to any
that can be found at the prices, which
range from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-10

For Women, in 26 different qualities
and STYLES, from the Best Manufactures,
in the Latest Designs. All excellent for
the prices, which range from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-10

We have just received one more large
case of the S18 Plush Cloaks, the first lot
of which sold out so quickly. Excellent
quality Plush, four seal loops, good quail
ity quilted lining, two pockets, same
shape and fit as our highest priced
cloaks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-11-10
OUR PLUSH CLOAKS

Are guaranteed to be the most reliable
for service, closest imitation Of real fur
seal, best in workmanship, and fit that
can be obtained. We have 20 different
styles and qualities, prices ranging from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
-------------
THE TENL/UELAk REVOLT.

An outbreak Of revolution in Venezuela is re-
ported in cable dispatches to "The Herald" A
battle has been fought near Caracas between
Government troops and forces recruited in the
interest of Guzman Blanoo. The results OF the
fighting are described an indecisye, but the re-
volt is apparently most formidable one and
foreshadOws the downfall of the present Pnsi-
dent DR.. Andueza PaaciO. That official has
conducted an administration characterized by
incompetence and venaty, and has ended by
overriding the Constitution and usurpng politi-
cal power. He was inauguated in March, 1890,
for the term of two years, and under the Con-
stitution was not eligible for reelection. The
elections were postponed from one week to an
other in February last, until it was apparent to
the Opposition that he meant to prevent the
choice Of successor and to retain the Presi-
Dental Office. A revolt against him was inevi-
table, and it has speedily followed his unjustifi-
able and arbitrary usurpaion.
The Government of Venezuela was virtually
conducted for thirty years by Guzman Banco
who is now attempting to drive out Andueza from
power As military dictator constitutional Pres
dent and as the supreme political manager OF
the country he controlled absolutely the gov
eminent Of the country during that long period.
When he was not President he had a trusted
lieutenant in the Executive office, and during a
portion of his dictatorship he governed the re-
public from Paris. While his Administration
was not free from the faint of corruption, and
while he amassed a large fortune at the expense
of the nation, he introduced many practical re-
forms strenuously resisted the encroachmens of
clericasm, improved the cities and harbors, built
railways and other public works, and promoted
the material prosperity Of the people. As po-
itica dictatorship his government was travcsty
upon republican institutions, bat As an admins
traiive system it was the best which Venezuela
has known since the revolt against Spain
(ilnman's domination was Oveithrown at the
close of 1890 by a singular revolution. Bodies
of students pulled down tho statues and defaced
the portraits of the " Industrious American" as
the vainglorious Dictator had proclaimed himself
President Paul, Guzmans own lieutenant in
stead of s,ppressing these disturbances virtually
conniyed at them. and had creature Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
TIE MAYOR And THE SPEED ROAI

Ii is not probable that any intelligent person
would think Of questioning Mayor Grant on
Park matters in the hope Of acquiring any use
fl information. The Mayor, however, has felt
il incumbent upon him to express what he calls
his views on the speed-road. Of course he fayols
IT, He has surveyed the ground already he says,
and he assures the people OF the city that the
road will njure no architectural feature Of the
Park and the ground which it will deSCate has
no value whatever except for is plantations.
That is. ia the opinion of His Honor architectural
structure. like bridges, archways, etc, are the
essentials Of park and if they are left alone it
i small matter what becomes Of the grass and
trees. On the other hand, every intelligent per-
son in the city thinks he knows that these arch-
tectural works are not the Park any more than
knives and forks are Il dinner and their only
purpose is to aid in making available for use and
enjoyment the park in essence, which mcans
these same meadows and plantations which the
Mayor is willing to see laid wlste. But after
ALL why should we gricyc over works either of
nature or Of art when by destroying them we
can make an opportunity to zee that noble an
imal the horse in motion. Think Of the
money invested in horses" says His Honor, and,
rising to "A climax, he adds 1.-Two individual
instances are fresh in The public mind of $780,
900 being paid for a single ANIMAL
And this is the Mayor of a civilized city 1t is
nothing to him that the Park is the most cher
ished possession Of this town and the worthicSt
object of It's civic pride; that it is ono of the
leading objfcts OF interest to every stranger who
yi>i.s the city; that for thirty years good people
have fought for it ard defended it successfully
that even now good judge at home and abroad
pronounce il the most beautiful work of its class in
the world, and that it is growing more beautiful
and useful every year. All this counts for moth
ing when man who is willing to pay 500, 900
for horse wants the city to furnish him with
million dollar road to drive II on. And the Door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
PERSONAL.
PCBIHSJ
is opened.

Tho Rev. Dr. Bowling, Of Albany, WHO has 1use
resigned his pastorate at one time pastor OF the
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, In Cleveland. "Ihe
Boston Herald" says that lie there occupied much Inc
same position in the denomination as the Rev. Phinp
s. Moxom does In Boston now. some years ago.
SAYS THE Herald DR.. Bowling manifested a
uberallty In his pulpit utterances which the more
conservative OF his church did not second He was
the of the younger members and the general con
creation, but disagreed with his deacons on certain
cherished dognas OF the Baptist Church At tho first
discussion Dr. Dowling resigned, lis MS action r
MoSoni,s recent letter Of the same import. Great
pressure brought 10 bear upon him, omt ne de-
was a mast erpiece Of el)quence. enllvened by many
neat references his differences with his deacons
Knute Nelson, Of Minnesota. exCongressman, has
decided to abandon law and go back TO farming MS
first love-
Iudyard Klpling and his wife have taken a fancy
to Brattleboro VT and will return there next year:
1t is limited that they may even make their nome In
that beautiful mOuntaingirt town.
Du Maurier who contributed so long and so At
tractvey to tho pictorial features in Punch" was
once asked how 10 managed to keep mp so we'll with
the chsDges In womcn's fashions His answer was
Young man. when YOU have a wife and three
daughters like those girls of mine. you WI Ai'"
Governor RusScl. said in public speech In Boston
last Thursday that he could not be consideied
candidate for the Presidential nomination so long Is
Nr. Cleveland was In the Held.
President lIarrson's weknown devotion 10 the
babies OF the White House has parallel In Mt "iah-
stones interest in lbs ten-yearOd granddaughter
recent visitor TO Hawarden is quoted by The Pail
Mall Gazette saying: Il never saw pietuer
sight than when she through the open door which
divides the drawing room from the Grand Od Mans
sanctuary and, pulling at tie apes OF his dressing
gown. drew him lmperousy away from Homer or the
Blue-bool or whatever engaging him. The frso
lntmation We had In the next room was peal OF
laughter on Mr.. Gadstone's part at the obvious ne
cessity OF captivating 10 that daring INVASION, as
musical and hearty from hunaU ups,
for his hugh Is of his greatest attractions fs-
entity the Grand Old Man and the little child separated
By eighty OF time. hand In hand togetner
Into the driving room Mrs. Gladstone runs to the plano
and strikes up lively waltz tune. and In secon9
the two partners dancing together. the Grand Od
Man putting into his prouettes lot OF funny, oo-
shoncd ttle steps. learned Of our ccagrandmotnerS
seventy five years ago, which II was Impossible 20
view without delight and applause although so muc9
pathos mingled with comedy In the touching scene''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

LORD TENNYSON'S PLAY At DAYS.
The production by Mr. Augustin DAILY OF Lord
Tcnnyson's play, 1.-THE Forcstcrs' is the most
mportant incident of the dramatic season, either
here or abroad. 1t SURPRISES in general interest
and in the attention which it excteS. the revival
Of Henry Eighth by Nh Irving in the
Lyceum Thelte in London. Newly orkcrs have
now the opportunity of seeing comedy written
by the chief poet of the timo before Engshmen
enjoy that privilege This is by 40 means a
ha,ty or unpublished work by Engand'S famous
singer. IL has been labored over with long and
loving care by Lord Tennyson, and represents
tho finest fruitage of the autumn of his life.
The sweetness and loyclincSs OF many parts OF
THE ForostcIs" hayo already been revealed in
THE TRIBUNE, and it is not necessary here to
dwell upon its Astounding beauties. Although
this play can never equal either IN fame or IN
popularity the magnificent poems of TcnnySon's
earlier years, it has varied charms peculiarly It's
own which have already enforced deep i'm
preston upon all who have made themselves
acquainted with its merits.
No other company in America except Mr..
DAYS brilliant array OF thoroughly trained
comedians could do full justice to the bcwitch
ing DdSDDr1 sCcUeS Oh Ht ot'NAti>' anu Nv
other company could furnish all the actors and
actresses necessary TO carry of the gay and
dasbing parts of the work with proper vivacity
and buoyancy. The insight ability and dill
gcnce with which Mr.. DAILY, in many years of
the most painstaking effort, has brought this
company up TO its present standard of excel
lencc have their own sufficient great reward in
such triumphS "a that Of the production Of The
ForcStcrsr Even the most ccnSOlious and anti
American OF British journals must perfolcc adj
init that here was an achievement that it would
be- difficult if not impossible, to parallel in any
London theatre. And the principal English
newspapers considered the first night Of 1.-The
Forestols" of Importance enough to command
long cable dispatches from this city.
Mr. DAILY. by such victory rs this, strengthens
hi4 hold upon the admiration and esteem of
Americans and Of the enormous host Of English
Speaking admirers Of 1cnnyson the world over.
He has put this poetic outgiving OF the Ldu-
rcatc's cd age before the public with every
fascination OF the most finished and delicate
acting, and also with the raeSt beauty OF stage
setting and stage effects Many are the bcnc-
fits which he has previously conferred upon the
community but in this unfortunate time, when
the widest speculative craze. the passion for
money and for money only, has laid hold upon
20 many managers, inducing them to degrade
and pollute the stage with all manner of creep.
ing things, Mr.. DAILY deserves especial gratitude
for making his theatre the home of so poetic
play as "The Forcstcrs," and setting so dig
niiied and commendabe an example to the
theatrical profession in every land. Such pro-
duction as this compcls enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

ua.y,.a, of tho American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society of this city, whose inteIIl9eh. III
,orcst in the cause Of education is we'll known
I'm, while conceding his good Intentions we
find ourselves unable to approve the bill IN qneS-
top In the first place, it would keep up the
so,,r,tion Of the Indian from the rest OF the
community at a time when such separation is
roi,bor necessary nor desirable. There IL prob
ably not a college or high school IN the country
Tho doors of which are not open to any lndlan
youth who desires higher education. Anu u
establish separate high schools for Indians IN
tho face of that fact would be not only waste
s. money bu. would tend TO perpetuate the
do, Of separation No intelligent man VIII
d.nv that il i the duty of the Government to
cr.iiizc the Indian. and give him good practical
urinary industrial education. Bat 1t IS not It's
dutv 20 provide Indian youth, any more thah
,vbito Youth with higher education. At the
oorliost possible moment the Indian should be
toucht 70 assume his responsibilities as citizen.
If he is educated in special race schools he VIII
remain outside the body polite to his own hurt
and hindrance and our expense. Whereas II
he is thrown among citizens with such adVah-
tares Of a common school education as are open
to all. he will soon become useful and law
abiding citizen. 1t is a grave mistake to 90
ANYTHING that will lead the Indian to regard him
self as outside the duties and responsibilities of
American citizenship.
Another objection TO the bill is that it would
have the effect of special legislation. Its bene-
fits would be confined to the civilized Indians
of Indian Territory and to the whites OF Okla
homa Territory And unless the white people
Of Oklahoma are very different from other white
PEOPLE, it is pretty certain that they would soon
find some means of L" freezing out" even the
civilized Indians. SO that the result OF the bill
would simply be the establishment by the Gov
eminent Of a number Of academies and high
schools for the people of Oklahoma. For these
reasons it seems to us that the passage of this
bill would be harmful rather than helpful to the
Indian. What is more urgently needed than In
dian high schools is the establishment OF enough
primary schools like Hampton and Carlisle for
Indian boys and girls who are now receiving no
education whatever