davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
RUMoRs FROM BEHRlNG SEA.
Sea Otter Fisheries Broken Up-Seal Hun
tiers Troubled.

SAN Francisco, July 27.-Advices
from Behring Sea are to the effect that
the patrol squadron of the United States
revenue cutters and cruisers. besides
chasing seal poachers, are breaking up
the lucrative industry of hunting sea OF
tiers. The steam schooner Jennie and
the schooners Zodiac and Lettie, owned
by the Alaska Commercial Company of
San Francisco, have been seized and sent
with their crews to Sitka. This industry,
now prohibited, furnished the sole sup
port of the Aleutian Indians; without it
they must have government aid or
Starve.
Rumors from the West reach Sitka of
exciting events in the chase of seal
poachers. The schooner Willard Aims
worth was searched by the Mohican and
allowed to proceed. The Mohican was
at Port Etches, in Prince William Sound,
watching the movements of the poach-
ers which had rendezvoused there. The
sailors are in a bad plight, having big
cargoes of skins and dare not try to ship
them. To take them back into the Ben
ring Sea would mean the loss of vessels
and skins, so there is nothing left but to
go to Victoria and remain idle the rest
of the season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
The Deering Caucuses.

To the Editor of the Press:
If it is true, as intimated in the PRESS,
that the Democratic caucusessin Philips
was not legal because the call was not
signed by the names of the committe, a
serious question arises in many other
places.
In Deering, for example, no names
were attached to the call but only the
statement that is was by order of the
committee.
Then lit is an interesting question
whether town OF city committee has a
right to prescribe for the voters that a
plurality shall be sufficient to nominate.
There is no doubt but that the voters
in a caucus may adopt the plurality rule
but where is it the authority in the COM
mite to impose such a ruler. Iihope
someone will point out such au-
thority. If however such authority
exists, how can the nominee be certified
officially?
In order to remove all doubt, | make
the suggestion that the example of Port
land Republicans in nominating candi-
date for Mayor be followed in new eau
Gus
DEERING REPUBLICAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
STONES IN THE SWITCHES.
Howling Mob Derailed the Street Cars in
Meriden.

MERIDEN Conn.,, July 27.-The street
car tracks on Pratt street were blockaded
by mob of sympathizers with the
strikers today. Bonfres were built on
the streets. At 5 o'clock one car was
called in and the others soon followed. A
crowd gathered in front of the barns and
pounded stones into the switches, throw
ing the incoming cars off the track. The
police finally succeeded in getting the
cars into the barn. When the non-union
men came off the cars boarding house
keepers in the vicinity of the barn re-
fused to give them food and it was de-
cided to take them to the Meriden House.
They star ted for the hotel under police
escort, 500 men and boys following. The
hooting was almost deafening, but there
was no violence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
The salems Again Today.

The Salems have taken game from
the Portlands on every trip to Maine this
season, and today they will do their best
to keep up their record. They are the
greatest favorites in this city of any of
the New England League teams on ac-
count of their earnest ball playing, neat
ness of uniforms and courtesy to all.
Killeen, of whom there is no superior in
the league, will occupy the box for the
visitors, and as he has always proved a
puzzle to the Portland, expects to defeat
them today. Cary will pitch for Port
land, and his fielding of the position is
worth going to see. Game commences
at $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
THEY CHASED THE BALL.
The Salem Boys Were No Match for the
Home Team.

The ball was pounded all over the lot
in yesterdays game, almost every man
on the team taking a hand in it. The
Salems put Nolan in the box for the first
three innings, but after seven hits, one of
them home run, were made off him,
he was taken out, and O'Neil twisted the
ball through the remainder of the slug
ging match. Some of the decisions of
the National League umpire, Mahoney,
were little off, but the hooting and
ieering of the rabble who crawl under
the fence and roost in the trees ought to
be stopped. The score:
PORTIANnS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
The National League.


The following National League games
were played yesterday.
AT BOSTON.
Bostons.. 40 Q Q i
Base Hits-BostonS IL; Cincinnatis, 7. Err
rors-- Bostons, 8; Cincinnatis 8. Batteries
Stivetts and Kelly, Chamberlain and Vaughan.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyns.. 20 O 6 90 x 8
Cleyelands .......0 0 / o. o o o.
Base -Brooklyns, O.; Cleyelands, 7. Err
-Brooklyns, A; Clevelands, S. Batteries
Clarkson and thinner, Seem and Kinslow.
AT WASHINGTON.
Chicagos. % 0 1 20 O q 42 x 2
Washingtons .....l o 0 o o o 0 % L 2
: Base hits Chicagos, 10; Washingtons, 8. Er.
rors- Chieagos, o; Washingtons. 5, Batteries
Dungard and Mcclure, Hutchinson and Schriv-
en-.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Pittsburgs 100 0 o. L O % 5
Philadelphias 80 1 o O 0 o O 0 o.
Z, Base Pittsbnrgs II; Philadelphia, 7.
ries-Ehret and Miller, weighing and Clements.
AT NEW YORK.
New Yorks. 30 2 Q Q. Q Q / Z
Louisvilles.... Il o 0 0 90 o. 2
Base hits-New,Yorks, 8; LouisvilIes, g. En-
r0rs-New Yorks, A; Louisvilles, 4. Batteries
Crane and Doyle, Clausen and Weaver.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimores ...6 O o O-12
St Louis. ........O 0 0 o 0 o. O
Base -Baltimores, 10; st, Louis, 6. En-
rors-Baltimores, g.; St. Louis. 8. Batteries
Mcmahon and Robinson, Calvin, Buckley and
Moran.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
OBITUARY..
Charles w. vose.

MAcHIAs, July 27.-Charles W.sVese,
for long time resident and well
known business man, died this morning
after short illness, aged rs.
Scion White.
RICHMOND, July 27.-Solon White an
old and highly esteemed citizen of Rich
mond, died this morning of paralysis at
his residence on Main street, aged 76
years. Mr.. White served the town for
several years on the board of selectmen,
and represented the towns of Richmond,
Bowdoin and Perkins in the Maine Legis-
lature of 1884.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
The Trotting at Waterville.

WATERvILLE, July 27.-The second
days races at the Waterville driving park
drew a good crowd In the 2.31 class,
Currier won a hard fought battle. The
races conclude tomorrow. The follow
ing are the summarizes
2.5O CLASS.
Pattison Bros, Winslow, m Stella
hOllt. L
C. w. Mower, VasSalboro b Victor,Jr3 2 2
AL. Burrill Canaan. b S Smuggler Knox2 3 3
NJ l.. Blenn, Dresden blk S Fremont
Cannibas Stables, vassalboro, br G Ben
Sunnyside Farm Trafalgar ........ dis
Timetable, 2.45, 2.441a.
231 CLASS.
Silver Lawn Stables br g Currier l l
G, R. Palmer, Dover, b m Lady
81 Wtham, Waterville, b Volun-
teer -. D
F. G. Hastings, Damariscotta, bg
Harm0n. .'s..'...s...s.o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
New Boston s. Maine officers.

Boston, July 27.-Mr. NJ. T. Donovan
has been appointed general freight agent
of the Boston & Maine Railroad system,
taking effect August /, to fill the vacan-
cy created by the recent advancement of
Mr. W. F. Barry to the position of gener-
al traffic manager. Mr.. Donovan began
his railroad career Is years ago in the
general Office of the Boston & Lowell
Railroad and has risen steadily from one
position of responsibility to another.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
Boat Race Tonight.
indy, Fairfield, b Charley Da-

The second of the series of races for
the SWEET cup of 1892, will take place in
the harbor tonight. The course will be
the same, and as the contestants have
been practicing hard the past week a
good race is looked for.
Notes.
The Breeders Mile Track Association
will hold another race meeting at the
Old Orchard kite track, August I'd, Sd,
4th and 9th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28

A cable despatch from Newfoundland
SAYS a serious outbreak of diphtheria
has occurred at La Pole, ON the western
coast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28

Earned runs-Portlands, IL; Salems., l..
Home runs-Kirmes 2; Three base hitIRog-
2. Burns 2, Deadly, Mccarthy, Bergen, Briggs 2.
First base on called balls-Of Klobedanz, Dor
sey; off Nolan. Kirmes, Lachance 2, Cary. off
O'Neil. Burns. Struck out-By K1obedanz, Me.
earthly, Bergen, Nolan g Smith 3 by Nolan,
Cary; by O'Neil, Klobedanz 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Bergen, KlobedanA Cary. Passed balls
mis- 2, Lachance 8, Burns q, Burke 2 Briggs 8,
Dorsey 2. Spear. Sacrifice hits-Cary, Clymer,
Lachance, ONeil, Smith, Double play-Clymer
Burns and Rogers. Umpire, Mahoney. Time
Echoes from the Grand Stand.
Kirmes has settled right down to his
own form. Two home runs, stolen
bases and timely slides were some of the
honors he won in yesterdays game.
The hits yesterday were numerous and
timely. Kirmes sent in two men on his
home run and Burns pushed two runs in
by his two-bagger.
What were our coachers doing when
OBrien, Cary and Clymer tried to cap
ture 'Briggs's fly which, between the
three men, was unmolested.
Deadly made some good catches in CEN
tire field for Salem, and Spear made a
good catch of Briggs's wild throw to
third.
Platt was given rest yesterday.
According to the uncertainties of base
ball, the Salems ought to get brace on
and make things lively in today's game.
AT LAWRENCE!
Innings. ......1 Q ct 8
Lawrences 80 O O O o. 8
Auburn Gazettes o O 0 0 0 l. 2
Base hits-Lawrences 6; Auburn Gazettes,
g. Errors-Lawrences, 3; Auburn Gazettes, A.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Regain Lynch and Con-
naughton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
ANY
Consunptive
That has been under medical
treatment three months with
out relief, we VIII send ONE case
of MurdocE1's Liquid Food,
tom, free OF charge.
Para!ytic

under treatment for g
months has had NO relief.
will give ONE case of MGIrdOc
Liquid Food free of cost.
Orr reasons for the abe-e
offer are that we have never
known a case of paralysis that
we have not cured or very much
helped, or a cOnsuHnptiye THAI
has not been either cured or a
strong testimony that life has
been very much prolonged by
its use.
HIN all cases of Disease bene-
fetal results are sure to be OBJ.
tanned by the use of Murdock's
Liquid Food. This statement is
ateested by the crucial test OF
over THREE THOUSAND opers
atoms i'm n prominent hospital
i'm this country, and by its use
the unprecedented record was
reported of a loss by death OF
only i've patients i'm a thousand,
and many of these difficult cases
of surgery. We shall be pleased
to give amy inquirer the further
facts, but the above is cOnvin-
cling proof that MurdOck's
LIQUID Food is not am artificial
stimuIant to the system, but
though it can be given i'm the
most extreme cases of exhaus-
tom with perfect safety, its i'm.
Auence is permanent and with
out a reactionary influence dele
teriOuls to the system.
We would remind the public that no
substitute land there are many so-called
Foods and Food Extracts in the market)
has record in any way approaching
the results of the Murdoch Liquid
Food in the past II years.
APPS eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
THREE-YEAR-oLDS.

Sunnyside Farm, b m Brenda. .......4 drs
Time-2.341a, 2.36, 2.36.
THREE-YEAR-oLDS.
C. D. Roundy, Fairfield, b Charley Da-
VS. Sor;c,;th + I1orrn 9 ....'.'''''a
W. Clifford Fairfield, Won Helmont, Jr..4 8 8
E. w. Hanks, Augusta Startling ....3
Time-2.521a. 2.52, 2.53.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
{. A. SAWYER, Proprietor.
OTTAWA HOUSE,
CUSEEHNG'S ISLAND
Portland Harbor.
Finest Hotel In CascO Bay.

This beautiful seaside hotel has accommoda-
tions for three hundred guests, is elegantly
furnished, has perfect drainage, electric bells,
capes, etc The appointments, cuisine and
service of the house are first class in all
respects A fine orchestra Is in attendance and
the steam yacht "Leo'' is at the service of the
guests. Information regarding terms will kA
er ''LeoS will make regular trips daily, weather
land for Cape Cottage at and 300 a.. m. and
6 p. m. Cape Cottage for, Cushings Island at
$40 and 9.1O a. m. and 6.10 p. M. Leave
Cushing's Island for Great Diamond Island at
$40 a. m. and 6.2O p. M. Leave Diamond
Island for Cushing's Island at $40 a. m. and
$40 p. nj, Arrangements can be made for late
evening trips when desired, and deep sea fish
ing or excursions between the hours Of a. m.
and 6 p. m. NJ S. GIBSON, Manager;
jy13 dH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS,
for Infants and Children.

ssCastoriai is 50 well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND itas superior to any prescription
known to me.'' n. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
THE GREATEST SENSATION

20, gay, IN Agricultural journalism, is the innova-
ilon made on subscription prices by the AMERI-
Van Al, HorM,ESIEAD, OF Omaha, Nebraska.
lC-pagee, 6i-column journal on earth, devoted r.,
thgricultnre and relative industries, and furnished
" "ss M, at yeara weeks, less than
T T SS'io pr week or three years u5G weeksI
mvi You want 1t; your neighbor wants It !:
e e else wants it. 1t gives the cream OF
In order that every farmer NAV have m orror
t ty TO- become familiar with the AMER1ttHN
n, UnE -, FAD we have made special arranre-
men oy winch we will give one years sbsciiD
'ioh ~ the AMERICAN HOMESTEAD
,,,,, Free to Our Readers
WHO pay us The cash at this office for one vo,r,s
s sl to the CALDWELL TRIBUNE either
Srrihnr e" G, ior back dues or for a new sub
this special offer at once ''"' ''''"i'"sc Vi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
Deserving Praise.

we oes!fe 10 say to our citizens, that for
years we nave been selling Dir. Kings New
discovery Tor Consumption, DR.. Kings New
lie fills, buckIins Arnica Salvc and Fler.
.,ic hitters' and have never handled remedies
.na' sell so well, or have given such un;vrrs,j
,h'1' We do not hesitate to guarantee
cne',' every time, and we stand ready to re.
'u''o Inc purchase price, if satisfactory results
uo mol follow their use. These remnJ;os
, Ia.c won her great popularity purely on
''ie'' merits. II. ID. BIaichley, Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23

own. The shape of his pocketoook
would often be affected by their
works. Is it probable that corrup'
ton could creep in where there
were so many interested eyes upon
the watch?
It would seem like questioning
the ability of our people to govern
themselves, to question their ability
to administer the waters, lands ana
forests upon which their livelihood
depends.
George Eliot says, THE man
who trusts a friend educates him."
But the truster often gets the most
experimental neutrality-suspicious.
bus Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
(TO be OntieL1led.)
IDAHo's IDEA OF IT.
The State Should Own tha Forests. Grazing and
lrrissbls Lands.

The committee on memorial of
the Salt Lake Irrigation Congress
decided to append to the memorial
presented to congress a concise
statement of views from each state
represented. The following ia the
contribution from Idaho, prepared
by Arthur d. Foote, member of the
committee:
The state should own the forest
lands and hold them, that it may
preserve the forests thereon from
destruction, and the water supply
from becoming intermittent and
useless.
The state should own the grazing
lands and hold them, that they
may be made valuable and that
the revenues from them may be
available to pay the expenses of
protecting the forests.
The state should own the irriga-
BILE lands, that it may obtain a rev.
enue from their sale with which to
so regulate and distribute the water
supply for their irrigation as to
produce the greatest benefit to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23

New York World, New York Sun,
New York Tribune, Detroit Free Press,
Complete works of Charles Dickens.
Mammoth Cyclopndia, Philadelphia
Press. Louisville Courier-J Journal. San
Francisco Call, st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat, st. Louis Republic, American
Farmer. You can get any ore of the
above publications free, by paying for
TIE TRIBUNE one year in advance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
The Police Gazette

tanning all the attest sensational and sporting
news. No saloon keeper. barber or club room
can afford to be without it, 1t always makes
friends wherever it goes
Mailed to an address in in the United States,
securely wrapped, one year, So; six months,
81 .50 three months, %
Send five cents for sample copy.
RICHARD X. Fox,
Franklin Square. New York ity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
com monwealth and to the individ-

com monwealth and to the lndlvld-
ual irrigator.
THE FoREsrs. Idaho has about
100000 acres of forest lands.
These are of great value for their
ma tural products alone and should
be protected from devastation on
that account. For the regulation
and conservation of the water sup
plv, however, they are of far greater
value to the state.
No system of reservoirs, however
costly, can SO we'll regulate the flow
of its rivers, and hold their waters
back for irrigation late in the sum-
mer as the forests do now.
Under the care of the general
government the forests of this state
are being destroyed by fires with
terrible rapidity and there appears
no hope of change in the policy.
This state, if it owned these forests,
would establish a system of mount
ed patrols which would prevent the
fire from destroying and the timber
cutters from doing injury.
Such system would cost about
$4,000 per annum. A portion OF
this sum would be repaid to the
state by tax on the timber cut.
THE GRAZING LANDS. There are
about 100000 acres of land in
Idaho reported as pasture lands.
These are now Of no direct benefit
to the general government and can
not be sold because under the land
laws no one can acquire over 1850
acres, and such small area is Of
no value.
Under state ownership they
would be leased on long terms in
tracts not exceeding five thousand
acres each for two cents per acre
per annum.
With the security Of tenure thus
given, stockmen would fence their
holdings, develop water on them
and make them extremely valuable
as adjuncts to their irrigated hay
lands, using the pastures for their
summer and the hay lands for
their winter feeding.
The revenues from the grazing
lands, thus rented, would be sufli-
cient for the administration and
protection of both pastures and
forests.
THE IRRIGAcLE LANDS. In irri-
cation very unstable, though val
liable, element is spread abroad
over the land in open channels and
must be divided equally amongst
hundreds of individuals.
The obtaining of the water at the
proper time is often the condition
between plenty and poverty to hun
hreds of families.
1t is an absolute necessity that
this water supply be controlled and
regulated by the state to prevent
terrible oppression and hardship.
Proper control and regulation is
difficult and intricate, requiring
men of ability and special training
and large expenditure of money.
1t is not reasonable to tax the
other industries Of the common.
wealth for the direct use and benefi,
of these irrigable lands, therefore
the state should own these lands
that it may sell them at such a
price as will pay for the
extraordinary expenses which their
peculiar conditions require.
The state would establish com.
mission or board of waters, lands
and forests whose duty would be tc
protect the forests from fire, secure
the proper cutting of timber and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
MRS, GRAt'AM'S
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream

Is NOT n cosmetic IN the sense IN EEich altn
form is pGrullrly used. but permanently Dea'!t-
iics If traattS soft smooth. "lear. NeNcty Skin,
AMI nv daily ;lea Gradually makes the complexion
several shades wter. IT lisa constant protectlon
from fine effects of sun and indand prevents sun
burn and fre"klra, and blachheada VIII never
come while you use it.. It cleanSes TIE nee Iar
better than SOAP and water, n0rishcs and ptaldS
M the skin tissues ana thus prevents the lorhlil-
ness and enuothncss Of skin that you had When
a little girl Every lady, young or Old ought 70
use ii. rs Il -,cs Il .nore youthful appearance TO
any lady and that permanently. III contains no
acid, powder or aliaii, and is as harmless as
dew ana as uourshing to the skin as dew is to
the flower Price s | Goat all druggists and hair
tIreSsCrs. orat Mrs Gervaise Graham s estabhsh IL
ment lG3 Post street, san Francisco where she
treats ladies forall bamiShes ofthc face or fgtre
Ladies' at a distance treated by letter. SEND
stamp for her little book 'lloWl TO be Beautiful
S0mnlG R0If|G mailed free to any lady on
ou''p'o uot''o receipt Of 10 cents in stamps
to pay for postage and packing, Lady agents
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Face Bleach.
Sal!owncss, Moth patches, Pimplcs and all skin
blemshcs. Price ST.. SO. Harmless and effective
No samples can be sens. Lady agents wanted.
The Druggist Inf 9 3; town NV S nsS s' s,se; v,
have his name added to this advertisement
My preparations are for sale by Wholesale
druggists in Chicago and every city west of it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-23
| |T / IL X Yg;E[1uRL;
I|by% w. C.HU DS0NIb
~ wy ~ :*LBARCkAr NORTH3" II
F2nSS2N TFCS ------- ~


Copyright By Cassel Publishing Company and published
arrangement with thenll
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-09
Success rs y d

Grent rs IL the store Lord Wolseley
sets upon courage, he thinks that nerve
Is far more important when u man is
under fire. 1t Is, indeed. the one thing
needful. "You look forward" he says,
with elgcrness II see what q battle IL
like. Nerve-nerve Is the great thing
needed. The wise men who haven't
got II give up; the fools stay ON and
come to grief. Your soldier may have
spirit and enthusiasm, but nerve beats
everything else. Spirit IL not much use
when death is in the air, enthusiasm of
little avail when bullets are whistling
about and trying TO pick you out from
amongst all the other. Nerve, nothing
but nerve, tells in the long run" The
best way to get on in the army is to do
your best to get killed. That. said
Lord Wolseley, is ''the only way
There is only n way for q young
man to get ON in the army. lie must
try and get killed in every way he pos
sibly can. lie must bc absolutely In.
different 10 life. II he does not succeed
in getting killed he Is bound TO get on
that Is, always assuming he has the
intelligence and the instincts Of q sol,
dior. '-Chicago Inter Ocean.