davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09
Nominations by the Governor.

AUGUSTA, September S.-The follow
ing nominations have been made by the
Governor:
Agent to Prevent Crlelty-Henry W. Whit
man, Buckfield.
Trial Justces-George H. Donham, Island
Falls W LarTaose Pownal Arthur =
Notaries Public-Thomas P. Putnam, Houl-
ton; Arthur G Perry. Presgue Isle; Grin naa a.
set; Gilman Cram, Bangor; George A. Page,
Fish and Game Tardens-Llewellyn Norton,
NJ. symonds, Smithfeld; C. L. Floyd, Naples.
Justices Of the Peace and Quorum-Charles
+. Swasey, Standish; Harry A. Medically, Saco
eott New sRaron; orrin 4 Tae Augusta;
Ephraim Hodgdon. South Berwick; Jefferson
Savage, Madison; Melvin S. Holway. Augusta;
Harry BesdyR paaihPs Maebias A %i
Crosby, Dexter; William E. Ludden, Auburn;
Joseph Bennett Denmark; G. o. Small, Mad i
son; George H. 'Worster. Bangor; Marshall ".
Moses r. White. Boothbay Harbor; Thomas
Holmes, Ltchfield; Horace Asbury Hallett,
Portland; Edwin S. Moulton, Buxton; Frank
B. Miller, Cushing.
Portland Man Killed,
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., September s.
When freight train No. 252, Conductor
Weber, reached Eliot early this morn
ing, lie was informed that William Muir
phy of Portland, Me-, who had been
stealing ride from. that place, was
struck by an overhead bridge at Eliot.
The body was brought to the city, and
Coroner Marvin viewed the remains, and
decided that an inquest was unnecessary.
The deceased was unmarried, and was
bound to Gloucester according to the
story told by Murphy'sa companion, who
is at present held by the police.
Jail breaking at Paris.
PARIS, September s.-About 2 O'Clock
Wednesday morning, Jailer Garland was
routed out by an outcry at the Jail by a
prisoner, who notified him that the no
torious Victor McPhee and tramp who
were confined i'll an upper cell had es-
capped. On investigation he found they
had torn down the brick chimney, which
let them into the attic, where they
sawed off roof board and escaped to
the roof and, making, rope of their
blankets let themselves down into the
yard. McPhee is the man whom Detec-
tive Wormell shot while trying to arrest
him for a murderous assault at West
Bethel
Baptists at Camden.
CAMDEN, September S.-The second
day of the Lincoln Baptist Association
opened this morning with a sunrise
prayer meeting. At the regular session
at a. M, State Missionary w. A. Noyes
presented the interests of the publica-
ton societies. Rev. DR.. A. I. Dunn,
state secretary, presented the work of
the state convention in helping destitute
churches. Mrs. Coffin, of Boston, spoke
of the work of missionary societies. One
young lady offered herself to go as
to India
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09
Portland Protests.
Struck by Jersey Lightning.

No man can vote unless he is registered.
Register today Republicans.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09

An election may be lost by single VOTE
And vote will be lost by failure to regis
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09
Gazettes, 10; SaIems, 8.

| S~'t
ting won for the Gazettes today. At
tendance sos.
Innings .......1 2 9
Gazettes. ......1 o 0 O 0-IO
Salems ........ 20 Q 2 0 o 0 2 2 7
Base hits-AubIrn Gazettes, 9; Salems, ID.
teries-Lynch and Connaughton, Killeen and
Bergen
The National League.
The following games were played in
the National League yesterday:
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphias ...1 0 0 i 0 o o. z
Cincinnatis. II 2 3 0 0 Q o o. 6
! Base hits Cincinnatis, 10; Philadelphias, -.
Errors.C incinnatis l PhiIadelphias, 4. Bat
teries-Sullivan, Dwyer and Vaughan; Carsey,
Knell, Clements and Dowse.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimores ..3 Q Q 0 2 0 o x 8
Louisvilles.... o / o o 0 l. 5
Base hits-:Baltimores, 1s; Louisvilles, 12
Errors:IBaltimores 70; Louisyilles, 3. Batter
ritt ~ ''e - ~
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyns....... o O 0 o x a
Chicagos. ......s.2 o 0 O. 2
Base hiitsmchie g g Brooklyns To- En-
Gumbert and Schfiver; Stein and Griffin.
AT BOSTON.
Bostons. III O . o o 0 o Q O. /
Base hits--Bostons 8; St. Louis, 70. Errors
-Bostons, 3; st. Louis, 3. Observation-Disclosures
and CAMEL, Hawley and Buckley.
AT NEW YORK.
lRRitsse %urEs so ao g 80 9 ks
Base hits-New Works, IL; Pittsburgs, 10.
ErrOrs-New Yorks, 5 Pittsburgs L. Batter
ies-King and Boyle; Baldwin and Miller.
Madden Will Pitch.
Madden will pitch against the Woon-
sockets on the Portland grounds Satur-
day afternoon. The ''Kid'' is not in the
best of shape, but his friends have been
anxious to see him pitch and they will
have the opportunity Saturday.
% SaIems Today.
" The Salems will make their last appear
ance on the home grounds this afternoon.
Person, formerly of the Western League,
will be in the box for the visitors and
Carey will pitch his last game in this
city this season. Willie Mains, the
''Windham WONDER will probably play
in the field for the Portlands.
Portland Protests.
The Portlands had no trouble in lead
ing the league when it was composed of
men playing with legitimate salaries, but
the high priced men of the Woonsockets
are different thing. Manager Clarity
has protested against the irregularity,
but it is probable that it will do no good
and Portland will have to be satisfied
with second place.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09

A strong school suit for the boy at Atklnson's
today for $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09
$500 $3.50
z Z:55SS S::ggSS

This Excursion is not only arranged to enable
people to see the magnificent crops OF this IA
to be the greatest ever known. but also to give
opportunity to attend the AID Annual North
Aroostook Agricultural Fair, at Pressure Isle,
Sept 18th, 18th and 18TH
Tickets good to return until October 9Th.
PAYSoN TUCKER, v. p s. G. M.
F. E. BOOTHBY. G. P. & T. A.
Portland, August 20, 1892. sep2dtd
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-09

land to Augusta, inclu-
sive, and Portland to
Readfield, inclusive, in
Guiding Brunswick,
Bath, Auburn, Lewis
ton and Skowhegan, :.
Knox and Lincoln Rail-
road stations .....-..
Livermore Falls and
Pennington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
NATIONAL LEGISLATORS.
Little Doing In Congress These
Convention Days.
THE ANTI-OPTION BILL PASSES.
Bryan Champions the $4,000 Appro-
priation for the Pedestal OF the sher-
man Statue, and IL 10 Passed Hand
somely-vest Attacks Blaine.

WASHINGTON, Juno THE House yes
terday passed the anti-option bill under
suspension of the rules by vote of 16S to
i6.
The first two sections of the bill define
"option" and "futures;" the third names
as the articles to which they shall relate
as "cotton, hops, wheat, corn, cats, rye,
bailey, grass seed, fiaxseed, pork and
other edible products OF swine;" and the
fourth imposes license OF $1,000 on deal
ers In options and futures and a tax of
five cents on each pound OF cotton, hops,
pork, lard, bacon and other edible pro-
duct of swine and 20 cents busheI on
each bushel of the other article which
are the subject of any "options" or "fu-
lures" contract which such dealer, as
vendor, shall make either In his own be-
half or on behalf of others.
Mr.. Blanchard of louisiana, moved to
suspend the rules, to non-concur in the
Senate amendments the river and harbor
appropriation bill and to agree to . con-
ference.
Mr.. Holman OF Indiana, demanded a
second, which was ordered, 1913. The
motion was concurred in, yeas, las, nays,
SO; and Messrs. Blanchard, Catchings and
Henderson Of Illinois, were appointed
conferees. On motion OF Mr.. Herbert,
of Ala, senate amendments to the naval
appropriation bill were non-concurred in
and a conference was ordered. Messrs.
Herbert, Elliott, and Boutelle being ap-
pointed conferees.
Mr.. Richardson of Tennessee, ,:.moved to
pspend the rules and pass q bill repeal
1g the statutes which impose a tax Of
per cent on the circulation Of all other
!, an national banks. Lost, S5-117.
Mr.. Bryan of Nebraska, moved to sus-
nd the rules and pass bill appropriat-
10000 for a pedestal for a monument
the late Gen. w. T. Sherman. Without
.jbate the bill was passed-144 to 81.
The House passed the bills admitting
New Mexico and Arizona to statehood.
The House passed the legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation bills,
and adjourned.
In the senate.
The Senate chamber presented an ap-
pearance strikingly suggestive OF the gen.
eral desertion by senators OF their duties
as legislators In order to devote them
selves for the time being to politics. All
told there were not more than 30 sena-
tors present, and there appeared to be an
utter lack OF interest In ordinary busi-
ness.
After little silver debate and an at
tack on Blaine by Senator Vest, the Sen
ate adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
ON BEACON HILL.
Senators and Representatives Making and
Amending State Laws.

Senators and Representatives Making and
Amending State Laws.
BEACON HILL, June I'm the Senate
the committee on railroads reported
bill to provide for the abolition of grade
crossings In Brockton.
Mr.. Carberry of Suffolk supported his
substitute bill, for an adverse report, for
the abolition of all grade crossings on the
Providence division of the Old Colony
Road in Boston, the city Of Boston to pay
thirty per cent of the cost, the State If
teen per cent and the railroad company
the remaining fifty five per cent. He said
the city and company were agreed. The
bill was substituted without objection.
Mr.. Stevens of Worcester moved to re-
consider the substitution of the bill as to
the Medfield Asylum. Mr.. Clark of
Franklin favored reconsideration. Mr..
tion failed-12 to 10. The bill was then
engrossed.
In tho House.
At the opening OF the session OF the
House Mr.. Mellen of Worcester moved to
take from the orders and accept the ad-
verse report on the moro thorough in
spection and regulation of the manu-
facture OF gas. This report and several
adversely to legislation.
Mr.. Mellen had discharged from the
calendar the bill to amend the law rela-
tive to the making of gas SO that rival
companies may operate in citi>s of 100,-
900 people or over. Mr.. Bessom of Lynn
objected to immediate consideration, the
bill having been substituted by mistake.
Mr.. Hill OF Woburn moved to make the
price of gas 75 cents per 1000 feet instead
OF one dollar, as proposed In the bill.
Mr.. Meyer of Boston asked to have the
matter postponed 10 tomorrow. Mr..
Mellen said Mr.. Addicks had tried TO
make IL appear that the House was favor
able to him, and the House ought not to
confirm his assertions. Mr.. Meyer with
drew his motion, the amendment was
adopted and the bill was ordered to
third reading.
Under suspension of the rule moved by
Mr.. Rideout of Cambridge the House
passed to be engrossed the resolve for
more cell room at the Concord reforma-
tory.
A bill on leave was introduced by Mr.
Durant OF Cambridge to repeal the law
which forbids the giving OF credit to stu
dents In incorporated academies and ed
ucational institutions.
The committee on pay roll presented
supplementary schedule on the supple
mentary mileage arrangement.
The joint special committee on public
reservation reported a bill that the trus-
tees OF public reservation shall make n
map of the private lands in Province
town and report to the next legislature
with comprehensive plan for improving
the lands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
DIED.

EvANs-In Foster Esd ut. ABBY e.. wife OF
Frank n. Evans, OF this city. aged 81 years
FRENCH-In this city. 9th inst. WILLIAM g.
FRENCH. OF Dover, Me-. son OF the late Simon
and Rebecca Dean French. and grandson OF the
late Gen. Ebcnezer Dean, OF Madison, Ne.
Funeral from his late residence Welcome street.
Wednesday, at z o'clock. Relatives and friends
are Invited 20 attend.
GIBBs-In this city, 9th inst, Mrs NARY WADE y,
GIBBS. widow Of Caleb Gardner Gibbs, aged 10
years and months.
Funeral Wednesday. at II A. NJ, from her late resi-
dence, 40 Benevolent street. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
WES-In this city, 4th inst, LoRING II.
HAwEs, In the S5th year OF his age.
Funeral from the residence OF Mr.. Eibert II. White,
13S Olney street, Wednesday, Sth inst., at
1890 A. NJ Relatives and friends are Invited 10
attend.
Burial at West wrentham Mass.
New York and Hartford papers please copy
MOORE-ln this city. 9th inst, JOHN q. MOORE.
In the 02d year OF his age
2ls High street. Further services and burial
mond. r. l. Relatives and friends are invited
% attend without further notice.
MOTT-in this city, 5th inst, PELEo K. MOTT In
the 4Oth year OF his age.
Funeral services Wednesday sth inst. at IL A. M.
from his late residence, Providence street
Relatives and friends ara invited 10 attend with
out further notice. Burial at $3.50 p NJ, at Mt
Hope Cemetery Atteboro Falls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07

Do you want q situation n? A 10-cent ad
vertisement I'm tho "News" will supply IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Mortality Report for May.

City Registrars Once
June o, 1892. :
There 233 deaths reported In this city for the
month OF May; this was ~ more than for the month
OF April. and as more than In the month OF May,
1901 The annual rate 2o.z6. the population
being estimated at 1:sS 900.
The principal causes OF death were: pneumonia,
20 phthsis, 26 heart disease 90; old ~; bron
chitfs 10. There were deaths from typhoid fever;
4 from scarlet fever; from diphtheriai from
measles. and one from whoopng cough.
During the month there were reported TO the
Superintendent Of Health, cases of typhoid fever,
26 OF scarlet fever and lb OF diphtheria
CHARLES V. CHAPLIN, NJ: D.,
City Registrar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr.. A. SAWYER,

Oculist and Aurist. Catarrh md Chronic Diseases
Special attention given TO the Fitting of SpecacleS
Oo1ce and residence 2ot Westminster Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
The London Posts Opinion.

LONDON, June THE Post comment
ing on methods OF American Politi-
clans" says: "Mr. Blaine's letter OF res
ignstion is more like a notice to the
President TO quit the White House than
the statement OF great officer Of s.ate In
concluding his ADMINISTRATION"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07

LONDON, June THE Piraeus CORES
pondent Of the News says: IA revolt has
broken out in the Moush and ssssoun
districts in Armenia. Turkish troops sent
20 suppress the revolt have been defeated.
Tho telegraph wires have been cut and
the rebellion 10 spreading"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07

TROUT pound and ounces. Caught
by George Cross, Hotel Dorrance,
Providence; witness, t. ID. Simmons.
TAUTOG-0 pounds. 3 Ia ounces. Caught
by James Robinson, Jr., Narragansett
Pierj Witness, Samuel b. Teft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07


IyoR SALE AT 4 LOW PRICE AND on EASY
II terms, N cottage at Bayside, on w; q; ". *. n,
formerly occupied by owner. DR. PIERCE, ls0
broadway. te3-6t
A TTRACTIVE HOMES BEING BUILT AT
N Washington Parks come and ask the owners
how they do IT, ISAAC L. GOff, WeybosSet,
corner Dorrance 81. le2-6t
A GAY SEASON on THE WESTERN BANKS
IN uf NafTngnnsett Bay TO those who buy lots at
" ashngtOn Park. ISAAC l.. GOFf, Weybusset
corner Torrance II. ie2-6t
4 INVESTORS: BEFORE BUYING ELSEwHERE
Il call on ISAAC L. GOFF and examine the old
and new pats OF Washington Park. Weybo>set.
corner DorranCe ~. le2-0t
VOUNG MAN-Si0 SECURES A LOT SURE TO
Il be a good safe Investment. OF Sprague Home
stead Plat; 325 of the 400 are sold, and you must
move now Az you get sl25 and tl5o each.
RANDALL. 20 Meybossct St my17-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
Marriages and Funeral Notices. ono 6ssertson
soc.: each additional Insertion. I5c.
M ARRIED.

BOWEN-LE vALLEY-In this city. June Sat
the Church OF the Epiphany. by the Rev. Henry
Bassett, CHARLES WErTEK bowen 70 ALICE
NINNIrTA LEvALLEY, daughter or Henry y.
LeValley all OF Providence.
YOUNG-COOPER-In Worcester. Mass, June
o by the Rev, T., Il. Haskell, Mr.. FRANK u.
Young and Miss FLORENCE 3. COOPER both OF
Burrillvlle, X. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
LOST AND FOUND.
ROOMS IND BOARD.

"BIDwELL" BROAD ST.
(opposte Fenner) Rooms suite and single; with
or without board also table board. je7-2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

Advices received from Albany last evening
were % the effect that the Worlds Fair bill WIFI
be introduced to-day but it will be a compro-
mise measure. appropIiating 100000 instead OF
100000 The Drygoods Committee who have
shown most commendable interest and activity
in the matter have reluctantly consented to ac-
cept this compromise. and they will not relax
their efforts to secure an Appropriation 10 inc
amount named in their own bill. Considering
The demand of the Chamber of Commerce and
other influential bodies for S1,000,000 for this
pnpose. we are free to say that $500, 900 seems
ungenclous, to say the least New-York can
afford and ought to afford moe than that. The
people Of the state can raise the appropriation to
100000, or more. If they choose. Only 1t VIII
be Necessary for them to appeal to their repre-
scntatiycs in the Legislature at once. There Is
PROSPECT that the bill will be passed soon, and
any amendment must be made without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
THE CONSPIRACY ~ THE XVIiITH DIS
TpTCT

The sCoundres who put through the fraud
which gave the Democrats the control OF the
State Senate are not satisfied. There are still
a few more seats which they are determined 10
steal They do not care straw for the will Of
the majority as expressed at the polls last No
yember. Not a straw. They care only for
partisan advantage, and evidently are determined
10 demonstrate for the benefit of whom it may
concern that current Democracy in Newly ork
il Justly TO be regarded as a synonyme for all
that is most dishonest and un-Ameritan in poll
tics. The Tweed era was bagrantiy disgraceful,
but reputable Democrats who have kept them
selves informed in regard TO the course which
their party-as managed by Hill, Murphy and
Cnker-has pursued Of late and is still puIsu-
ing. must feel that these are the worst days, the
DAYS Of the most abject degradation that the old
organization has ever known. The pretence Of
having "a decent respect for the will Of the
majority has been abandoned by the Democratic
conspirators a. Albany. Their policy may be
summed up in a few words: "We've got the
votes to steal the seats which We want, and we
purpose to steal them. The voters be BANKED"
No one can doubt that this is an accurate state
ment who has read the account which we have
published Of the efforts which are in progress
at Albany having for their object the theft of
the seat of the XVlllth Senatorial District. The
majority of the voters Of Saratoga Fulton, Ham
ilton, Montgomery and schenectady, the counties
composing that district, reelected lIervey j.
Donaldson. lie had served them faithfully one
term, and they decided to reward him with
other. No person of candor in the district doubts
that he was elected, and the pretence that there
was ground for contest on the part of his Dem
ocrac competitor, Mr.. Hoyt, would never have
been thought of were it not for the fact that an
unscrrpulous Democratic majority rules the Sen
ate Hill must have assured Hoyt that all he
had to do was to Tile claim, and that no mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
GOTEKTOR ABBETT"N MESSAGE.

Governor Abbctts message is clear business
document disclosing a satisfactory condition
Of state finances. No one will be surprised -
find that il is also exceedingly ingenious in It's
appeals 10 lIreiudices and GaSs interests. But
there is less obtrusive partisanShip in the mos
sage than might be expected and it embraces
some good suggestions
The ordinary net receipts Of the state Gov
eminent were $1.747.sO9 10. Of which Sl.0iG
O35 10 came from railroad corporations, 500
O5s 90 from miscellaneous corporations, and
S91.479 % from fees for filing articles OF such
corporations. and SGGl6 90 from life insurance
companies Of other States, making SLAB
100 30 derived directly from corporations. The
State received from the United States S3S2,-
GA SO, and the Governor fails to mention that
this most timely help. without which the State
would have been in extreme difficulty, was due
TO Republican enactment which Democrats fill
bustercd TO the extent Of their powers TO defeat.
While substantially tho whOe cost Of the State
Government is paid by corporations organized
under its laws or doing business in the state,
the Governor congrauates the people that The
revenue derived from these taxes has increased,
that no direct tax for state purposes is neces-
saIy, and there is no occasion 10 recommend any
new special tax. He estimates the ordinary Ie-
ceilts for the coming year at Sl,700, 600.
The ordinary disbursements Of the State Gov
eminent were Sl,272, 612 "a. To this were
added loans paid Si1O,23O 10; debt paid,
$50 900; special appropriations Sl3G.75l 80
expenses # the previous year, $50 1893 30 and
other items not specified, Sl14,671 81. while
Sal 900 was loaned to the sinking fund. In
all the expenditures were S2,lG2,Ol 81, and
il the revenues from corporations may be en-
pected 10 continue as large As they ale now, the
State will soon be in most enylble financial
condition. The sinking fund now holds S53s-
636 SO, and the school fund S3,796,4O2 80.
The Governor dwclIs upon the extravaganza and
waste OF municipalities, and recommends limit
ing the tax-rate in all cities and towns.
Governor Albeit strongly urges the plans OF
the Riparian Commission for converting shoals
and flats into moro than nine miles OF water.
front with great warehouses;" and believes this
would be worth millions 10 the state But he
reports with regret that the IIarbor Line Board
has established lines which will prevent the
State from utilizing much OF IT, land under water.
and deprive grantees OF the State Of vested rights
without compensation Ii seems, then. that the
lans which the Governor - warmly urges would
SEIZE for State revenue and private Uses, pant
OF the harbor which the United States Board re-
CARDS a. essential for harbor preservation and
use, and without the consent Of the United States
it does not seem probabe that the miles of great
warehouses on the Jersey flats will materialize
Among the laws recommended by the Gov