davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-16

The Bank of New England, organized
under the State Laws of Minnesota,
whose safeguards are fully equal to the
laws of the United States respecting
National Banks, pays five per cent net,
exclusive of taxation for money deposit
ted with the bank for the term of six
months, and six per cent. net for money
deposited for one year.
This bank has nearly sixty stockhold-
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-16
MARRIAGES..

this city Feb ~ ny, Ry Rf fj1 DF sR[saltpen Ers
ooH IN B 81 Rru FeS To- George Brown and Miss
N In TopsheId, Claude A. Noyes and Miss Alice
= n na Iamone, Jan 2s, Gary NJ. Garland and
In Pa RB Jan. 2e, zina B. Lee and Mrs. Rich
ard ToZier.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-16
j. r. LIBBY,
Congress Street.
feb 16 diff
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

:, Sealed proposals will be received by the
PORTLAND & RUMFoRD FALLS RAILWAY,
10th 1892, for the CONSTRUCTION Of the stations
tractor to furnish labor and material and to
complete same on or before July 1, 1892. Pro
posals must be enclosed y. IN sealed envelopes
and Specifications may be seen at the Com
pany's ONCE in Portland. or at the Supernten-
dents Office il Canton, on and after Monday,
reject any OF all proposals; ,,>,
feb1e d5t
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-16
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
MoNpAY-Charles Burke. Assault; contin-
ued to February 10.
Alex L. Logie. Intoxication; fined So and
costs.
Charles Sylvester. Intoxication; 80 days in
county Jail.
$50 and costs.
Mary F. Carter Intoxication; 80 days in
county Jail
Catherine Finch. Search and seizure; fined
500 and costs and so days in county jail. Ap-
pealed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-16
u. S. DISTRICT COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
MoNDAY-Geo. A. Lockart of Deer Isle, hbt,
VS.. scow Devils Island" of Deer Isle. A case
Of salvage. Continued.
Woodman & Thompson. E. A. SpOfford.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-16
j. r. LIBBY'S
Important Sale
Men S White Shirts
MADE TO ORDER.
Equal to Custom Made Shirts.

In November we gave very large
Especial Order to the Best Shirt Manu-
facturer in this Country for this February
Sale. The Shirts have been manufact-
ured under our direction to meet the de-
mand for garment equal in dimensions,
shape, material and workmanship to Gus
tom-made Shirts. The goods have just
been received and we guarantee satisfac-
ton in every particular.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-16

IS h6ety 20 oe
fair.
TUESDAY, February 1e, 1892.
T<ODAY we'll have
i a great reduction
sale of Pictures
at prices which will make
the offering an irresistible
one.
About a hundred high
class Etchings and En-
cravings by such eminent
artists as
Peter Moran, L. Ruet,
E. Loyal Field, Camille Fonce,
Chas. Country, I. M. Gaugengigl,
Louis K Harlow, Emil Milo,
jill Millspaugh, Frank A. Bicknell,
Jas. Pagan, Prosper L. Senat,
G. w. Bohde, j. G. Anderson,
Samuel Sartain
are to be sold at a dis
count of IS per cent from
our marked prices which,
as you know, have al
ways been much lower
than picture store prices.
The sizes are 18x24,
a4x3o, 3ox3S and some
are larger. The prices
range from $I.25 to $50
and the twenty-five per
cent discount brings them
way below actual value.
There's only one draw
back; the margins of the
pictures are a bit soiled
which, of course, does not
detract from their value
when they are matted and
framed. The subjects are
good ones, and are some
of the best works of the
artists mentioned.
We have a very large
line Of mouldings and we
execute orders for franz
ing at short notice.
Pictures ready in the
Art. Room at lower end of
the store this morning.
OWEN, MOORE&CO.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-16
OUR IMPROVED SENECA SHIRT

Made by Especial Order for this sale,
wider and three inches longer than ready
made shirts of Best New York Mill Cot
ton, Fine Linen Front, Tailor Gut and
equal in workmanship, material and fit
to the best custom-made gosds. The
Best Shirt in America at the price, $1.00.
naundered 1Oc. extra.1
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-16
Notes..

Miss Alice NJ. Allen has been engaged
as soprano at the High street church in
Auburn.
Miss Henrietta D. Rice is planning a
course Of musical study in Italy.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-16

Next Friday and Saturday, George
Staley will be at Portland Theatre, in "a
Royal Pass" The New York Sun says
George G. Staley has not been long
known as a star in this city, but in a
short space of time he has gathered
about him a host of admirers. A con-
tingent of them turned out last night
and packed the Peoples Theatre to the
doors when he appeared there in "a
Royal Pass" The piece, which owes it's
origin to French source, is melo-
drama, in which Russian intrigues assist
in the compilation of an ingenious and
exciting plot. The star plays Andreas
Hoffer, a mountain guide, German dia-
lect part. He has graceful, easy pres
ence, pleasing voice and knowledge
of the stage which enables him to make
his talents count for all they are worth.
The mechanical effects were excellent,
and the railroad scene, in which two To-
comotIves race caused great enthusi-
asm."
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-16
Paderewski.

The interest in the Paderewski piano
recitals February goth and March LIST,
continues undated among our musical
people. This will be the only appear
ance of the pianist in this state, and
crowds are expected from every quarter.
Paderewski is pronounced the greatest
living pianist, with the possible excep-
ton of Rubenstein. He is player, the
critics say, who completely satisfies and
constantly surprises his. audience. Sc
cure tickets at Stockbridge's.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-16
EGO SHIRT
NIGHT SHIRTS.

One lot excellent quality Cotton,
goad size, trimmed, at only SOC.
One lot superior quality Cotton Ham
burg trimmed, full size, better than any
we ever offered at SIPS. For this sale at
S1.OO.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-02
DRY GOODS
4 7 COS = !

Proposing to make change in our
business, we will offer our entire
stock OF Dry Goods at cost for the next
so days. No such chance to buy nice
fresh goods at cost was ever before
offered in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-02

tain facts which tended to create dissimi-
lar circumstances and conditions. The
Interstate commerce commissions de-
cision, as far as it has gone, appears to
AFFECT only four classes, as follows:
Glass , gentlemen long eminent in the public
service.
Glass the higher officers of states of Maine
New hampshire, Vermpnt ana Massachusetts
and certain prominent officers OF the United
States, like collectors OF customs.
Class 3, members of the railroad committees
for the time being of the legislatures of each OF
the State OF Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
Glass 10, persons whose good win is import
ant 10 the corporation, ana who, so long as the
general practice OF railroads remains what it
now u.s. might Justly take OFFENCE if in the mat
ter OF free transportation, they were to receive
from the Boston & Maine railroad different
treatment from that received from other rail-
road corporations.
In these four classes the sdissimilar
conditions set up by the company are
practically two, namely: personal dis
tinction, and personal or official position
OF influence that renders it desirable for
the road to gain their good will. 1t is
quite evident that if the Interstate Com
@A'A0oANA- tIltSc dll62cl-
lions constituted the dissimilar conditions
contemplated by the law as far as pas
senger traffic was concerned the law
would have been made absolutely power
less to check discrimination, for class
ten, persons whose good will is import
ant to the corporation, could be made
to cover any case of discrimination. The
effect of the decision will be of course to
stop any further issue of ''complimen-
taries' to the four classes which it en-
braces not only by the Boston &
Maine but by all other roads
covered by the law. We have not
much doubt that the decision
will be happy relief TO the Boston &
Maine, for the free pass business has be-
come probably a serious burden, and one
which it would have gladly put stop to
voluntarily if it could have been assured
that other roads would do the same.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-02
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

DAILY I'm advance) So per year; So for six
months; 1.5O quarter; so cents a month.
DAILY (Not in adyance) invariably at the
rate of 81 u year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thu SHAY, 50 per year 81 for six months
5o.eents quarter; % cents for trial subscrip-
lion OF six weeks
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
shot periods may have the addresses of their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square, first
week; 75 cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, s1.oo per square Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements S1.oo per week,
first week half price each succeeding week.
Special Notices, on first page, one third adj
ditional.
ADsatsements and Auctions Sale, $500 per
square each week. Three insertions OF less
$3.50 per square.
"a Square" is space of the width of a
column and one inch long.
IVd1ltS, To Lets, For Sales and similar adj
yertisements, % cents per week, in advance,
for 40 words or less, no display. Displayed ad-
vertisements under these headlines will be
charged at regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-S1. 90 per square
for first insertion, and SO cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-02

The despatch from Mr.. Malta, the
Gillian minister of foreign affairs, to the
CHILEAN minister at Washington, giving
an account of the progress of the investi-
CATION of the Valparaiso affair-a
despatch evidently meant to be laid before
our government-seems pacific enough.
Whenever says Mr.. Malta, ''the prose-
cutting attorney renders his opinion and
the time for producing evidence shall
have expired, sentence will be given es-
tablishing who and how many are the
guilty parties, who may only be pre-
sumed at present Whoever they NAV
be will be punished. The legal proceed
ings are being actively carried forward
to their proper termination" There is
no swagger or bumptiousness about the
despatch to complain of, and in that re-
spect is in marked contrast to former
Gillian despatch to our government, and it
seems to indicate that the CHILEAN minis
try is now inclined to do what is fair and
just. At any rate there is nothing in it
that suggests that Chill is Spelling for q
fight with the United States, as has fire.
quently been represented to be the case
in recent dispatches from that country.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-02
COUNTY BONDS.

Mdskingum County, O. 81
Portage County, Ind. s.
Harrison County, Ind. 81
Knox County, Tenn. 81
Lucas County, @. ALPS
Carlton County, Mimi. "
Russell County, Kas. 81
Luce County, Mich. Il
Ogle County, III. 81
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-02
OFFICE OF BOARD OF STATE ASSESSORS

OFFICE OF BOARD OF STATE ASSESSORS,
AUGUSTA, Dec. 10, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that the State Assess
ors Will be in session at City Building, in Port
the 9Th day of January A. d.. 1892. at nine,
O'Clock in the forenoon to secure information to
enable them to make just and equal assess
ment OF the taxable property in the several
towns IN said county, and to investigate charges
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liable to assessment,
as required by law.
BENZ II. CTADBOURNE, Board OF
FRAN State
OTIS HAYFORD, Assessors.
dec21 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-02
------------------------
KISSING THE ROD.
BY JAMES wHrTcoMB R1LE

oh, heart of mine, we shouldn't
Worry so!
What We've missed of calm we couldn't
Have, you know!
What we've missed of stormy pain,
And of sorrows driving rain,
We can better meet again
If it blow.
We have erred in that dark hour
We have known
3 When our tears fell with the shower
All alone
Were it not shine and shadow blent
As the gracious Master meant?
Let us temper our content
With His own.
For we know, not every morrow
Can be sad;
So, forgetting all the sorrow
We have had,
Let us fold away our fears
And put by our foolish tears
And through all the coming years
just be glad.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-02
THE FREE PASS DECISION,
Section OF the Interstate Commerce
law reads as follows:

Section 2 OF the Interstate Commerce
law reads as follows:
Sec. 2. Thatif any common carrier subject
to the provisions of this act shall, directly or
indirectly, by any special rate, rebate, draw.
back, or other device, charge, demand, collect
or receive from any person or persons q greater
OF less compensation for any service rendered
or to be rendered, in the transportation of pas
sengers or property. subject to the provisions
OF this act, than 1t charges, demands collects.
or receives from any other person or persons
for doing for him. or them like and contempt
raneouS service in the transportation of like
kind Of traffic under substantially similar cir
cumStanceS and conditions such common car
rier shall be deemed guilty of unjust discrimina
ton, which is hereby prohibited and declared
TO be unlawful.
1t will be seen that in substance this
section forbids any discrimination what
ever for a like service under substan.
TALLY similar circumstances and condi.
tons. The railroads are thus by this
section forbidden to transport one per.
son at less rate than another person
for the same distance unless the cir,
cumstances and conditions are dissimi-
lar. When, therefore, the Boston &
Maine railroad admitted to the Inter
State Commerce commission that it &C.
corded transportation to some people al
less price than to others, it practically
admitted a violation of the law, unless il
could show that the circumstances and
conditions under which the former were
transported were dissimilar from those
surrounding the latter. This defence
the Boston d Maine undertook to make.
1t divided the people in whose favor dis
examinations were made into ten classes,
and in the case Of each class alleged GER
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-02

If it turns out that the Dublin Castle
explosion was the work of Fenians, an
other severe blow will have been struck
at the home rule programme, and the
pendulum of pnblic opinion, which has
for some time been tending in that direc-
ton viii be likely to swing back again
to coercion. The splitting up of the
Irish party into factions has already put
in jeopardy the Irish cause. A revival
of Fenianism accompanied with dyna-
mite would probably finish it for long
while to come. First reports of the
cause of the explosion are not to be ac-
cepted, however, without much hesita-
ton. The crown officials are naturally
predjudiced in favor of the Fenian the
cry, because that, if established, would
prevent any further concessions to
Ireland and they are likely to first get
the ear of the public.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-02
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2.

The large bequest of 100000 to Bow
dom College, which is just announced,
will greatly extend the usefulness of
that old and distinguished institution
Our Maine colleges are all faring pretty
well.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-02

The Bridgton News, which never loses
an opportunity to sheer at the Austria
Ian ballot, is quite gleeful this week
because defects have been found in the
Massachusetts, law. ''The simple truth
is" says the News, ''that when men
want to be dishonest they will be so des-
pite any law, device or machine" Ger
tainly, but men are not so likely to
"want to be dishonest when punish
ment is attached to it, at any rate that is
the theory upon which all our criminal
law proceeds. If it is wrong theory
then we might as well abolish not only
the Australian law, but all other laws.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-02
Boston Paralytie and Nerve Institute.
No 800 LIZ Congress street, Portland.
remont st. Boston, Mass.

%US Irehont SC. Boston, Mass.
For the treatment of paralysis, deformities
epilepsy, brain and nervous diseases in all their
forms. IneO only paralytic institute in the United
free: Patients. waited upon at their homes in
Boston ii desired Circulars mailed to any
address. Institute open daily from a. M.
TO p ~ a'lg8d1aWS1y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Estssmer Mexico arrived in port yesterday
from Alaska She brought 400 tons OF freight in
ALI. mostly guano and OIL She had some skins
for Seattle. but no sealskins. She takes cargo
of coal to Portland, leaving here about Tuesday.
Deputy Collector Of Customs Mckenzie yester-
day received official notice from President Har
rison OF the renewal of the modus vivendt and
the law prohibiting the killing of fur animals in
Beriug sea and Alaska
steam schooner Signal arrived from San Fran
cisco last night. bringing 600 tons OF freigh for
sound points for the Wells line OF this 40 tons
were for Seattle. Captain Bendergard reported
fair weather with southern winds coming up.
He will take back q cargo of coal from Ma
raImo.
william NJ. cslwell, OF Portland. one OF the
owners of the steamer Michigan which has
been seized by the customs officials at Port
Townsend for smuggling, was in the city yes
terday. Mr. Calwell is enteavoring 10 have the
steamer brought to Seattle and tied up instead
OF holding her ct Port Townsend.
Steamer Henry Bailey came in again with 50
tons of hay yesterday from skagit river: Mulio-
nomah had Is tons of general freight out for
Olympia: the ". f. Munroe had 50 tons of
hAy and 80 tons of oats In from skagit river: the
wasco had 50 tons out on the whatcom route,
mostly sewer pipe; the J. R. Mcdonald had
&C tons out on the Belliusham bay and Blaine
route, and the Mabel took ~ tons for Snohomisa
aud way pointA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01

last year as likely to be successor to Secre-
tary of War Proctor in President Harri-
sons cabinet, died suddenly this noon in
William street business house.
William Wells was born in Waterbury, VT,
december IA, 1887, attended academies in Yer
mont and New Hampshire, and then be-
came q merchant In September. 1851. he
enlisted in the First Vermont cavalry,
becoming first lieutenant on October IA and cap
tain on November Is of that year, and on Octo-
Der 30, 1862, he was made major He took
part In the shenandoah Campaign under General
Nathaniel p. Banks; in the Virginia
campaign of 1862, under General John
Pope, and then served in the cavalry corps of
the Army OF the Potomac till the close of the
war. excepting the period from August, 1854,
uii Mafeh, 1865, when he was in the Shenandoah
valley with General Sheridan. On June 4, 1864
Pc became colonel OF his regiment; on February
q, 1865, he was brevetted bridadier-general of
volunteers, receiving his full commission on
May is, and on March 80 was brevetted major
general. General Wells commanded the
Second brigade of the Third cavalry
division in the Army Of the Potomac, and for q
time was temporarily at the head OF the
division. From June, 1866, until he was
mustered out on January Is, 1866, he
commanded the first separate brigade of the
Second army corps at Fairfax courthouse. His
regiment took part in numerous battles and
skirmishes, and he was twice wounded. Gen.
eral Wells was a member of the Vermont legis.
lature in 1886: adiutant general and
inspector general of the state from
revenue from 1872 to 1855, and state senator in
1867. He has in late years been q member of
the largest wholesale medicine and drugs house
In Vermont and became weRlthy.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
Congregational Churches.

Taylor Congregational church-Birch and
Thomas streets. Rev George Il Lee. pastor.
Services at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Edgewater Congregational chureh-M. P.
Jones, pastor. Services at IL a. IN. and 80 D. m.
sunday-school at the close of morning serv-
fee Young peoples meeting at 6:45 p. m.
Brooklyn Congregational church-W. W. Fer.
rier. pastor. Services at IL a. IN. subject: "The
Transforming Powers OF the Gospel of Christ"
sunday-school at 12:l5. Regular weekly prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m. During the alb
sence of Mrs. Terrier in the East the pastor may
be found at Lila Fourth street.
Plymouth Congregational church. corner OF
Third and University streets-Wallaee Nutting,
pastor. Residence. 1870 Second street. At IL
O'Clock communion aud reception of members.
Junior Y. z. :. C. Z. at 1873. Bible school at
l2:20 Jackson street school at O'Clock. Joy
street school al Sis p. m. Pilgrim school, Wal
street, AZ 8 p. m Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeayor a. 6:45 p m. At o'clock
praise service. Another special programme of
music similar to that OF some weeks since will
be rendered. The pastor viii preach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
Episcopal Churches.

st. Marks Missioa-Temperance and Republs-
can streets. Sunday school at 9:45.
St Marks Acknowledgements and Republic
can streets. sunday-schooi. 9.45 a. m service
APP m; James n. Gilmer, lay reader.
Queen Anne Mission-Banner street, near
Bradley. Sunday school at 8 p. m. Service
with sermon by Rev. D. C. Garrett at p. m.
ST. Clements Episcopal chnrch-Corner Mar
ket and Weller streets. Services at II a. m. and
$50 p. IN. sunday-school at l2:15 Rev. John +.
Won Herrlieh, rector.
st. Marks Episcopal church-Fifth and Olive
streets. Rev. David Claiborne Garrett, rector
Sundsy-school at $3.50. Services at IL a. m. and
7:45 p. m. Bibe class Tor men at p. m. Morn
ing subject: "The Heavenly Home" In the
evening: "Where is Heaven?''
Trinity Parish church-James and Eighth
streets. Rev. George Herbert Watson, rector
MAY dey-Feast of ST. Philip and st James.
Holy Eucharich at II a. m. Evening, 7:3o D. m.
sunday-school at the parish house, 10 a. m.
Childrens confirmation class at the rectory at
lois e. IN. Instruction to adults and youths,
7:3O d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
REV. DR.. BRIGGS
OPINION.

The controversy arising from ''the higher
criticism" of Rev. DR.. Briggs who has
been tried for heresy. will change the
complexion of the interchangeable" creed
In the very nature of things every human
device Is prone to change. Pray, why
should medicine be the exception to the
ruler The Histogenetic system is the
newest change and is head end shoulders
above the old and effete Systems" Have
you progressed mentally sufficiently to
appreciate fact2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
DIR. BOWMAN &C.,,
io4 Conrsrcal St., Seattle, Wash.
All Chronic and Complicated Diseases
OF Men. Women and Children
Speedily Cured.
io4 Commercial st., Seattle. Wash.


NERVOUS DEBILITY, spermatorrhra Semi.
nal Losses, Night Emissions, Loss OF Vital Fowers
slesplessness. aloominess Depression Of Spirits
Aversion to society, Nearly discouraged, Lack OF
Confidence, bull. Iistless. Unht for study BusI-
ness perm snently and ieediiy cured
ALL SEXUAL DEFoRNITIES and impsdi-
ments TO marriage corrected. Blood and Skin Dis
eases, syphilis completely eradicsted without the
OF mercury. scrofula ErysipeIas. Bloiches,
kruptions, Eczema, Acne. Ulcers. Pimplss Pains
in the Head and Bones, etc, permansntiy cured
when others have failed.
URINARY Kidney and Bladder Troubles Weak
Back. Turning Urine, Frequency Of UrinAting
Urine High Colored or with Milky Sediment on
standing. Gonorrhea, elect Cystitus Vericocele
Hydrocsle, etc.. permanently cured Charges rea-
sonAnle.
STRUCTURE cured in from fifteen TO twenty
days by the latest and most scientific methods
CATARKH. Throat. Nose and Lung Diseases
succe ssfuily and permanently cured
DR.. Bowman & Co. the Oldest and most 70
liable specially firm in the Pacific Northwest
having been established in the city OF Chicago in
1857
The Seattle ONCE 10 under the personal super
vision OF DIR. Bowman
once hours-s = m TO p. M; Sundays. 10 a.
%. TO y m.
n B.-Psrsons unable 70 visit us may be treated
at their homes by correspondence Consultation
free