davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
HOW ENGLAND TAKES The RESULT
RE-, ,RpFD * \ PRONOUNCED Th 'Nrh i''
PPr1usH DIPLOMACY-A LONDOH
p,pr-R'S CRITICISM.


BRrTusH DIPLOMACY-A LONDON
PAPERS CRITICISM.
Landau March 29-AlthOugh tine Foreign Once w.
not confirm the statement it is repof''o "o' ,,
syirce that Lord Salisbury has received '"u,o
match from Sir Julian Paurcefote. the h1u'" 'i'''
At Washington, announcing Tat the Ih'l'u "'"' .
ayreed IN the proposa concerning the Behrhe He'' i
a., cor,ai,ad in Lord Sasbury's dispatch OF March y"
Coo ,s tven IN the report by the fact fat IL Wa a
nounced this morning that Alexander o'"'0''
tConservativel, Member OF the House o. 'o"n
tl,o Kipgswinford division Of stafordshre' ""o :"
the Governments secrets. was 10 ask a qheSu"n III "
uopse I'm regard to the situation Of the hctrhs y"
nayo,i,u,ns which would draw from the "O'erhhoi''
,rbs, :, desired 10 make public. When, however r
Hons. met If . O'Clock this afternoon MI HUI Ni
not ask the question. - >, Ia
Tho rssult of tie negotiations Is taken here ID Do
q pronounced triumph for English dlplo""'S'
charges that the position Of the United state "aA e
,ir.r d, ., noIiticaI considerations renewed WIN
asded ARGUMENTS "The 1t. James's Gazcttc Voi'r'
these criticisms this afternoon saving 'Dnt -
Harrison thinks he has done enough IoI e''" P
poses and that having ridden ms hlgh hofse, '
now descend wit, dignity and anabhiN'
something unspeakably irritating" The "aze''c "u'
Gt, tho y,nkee blarnev about the President Vc"'b
rratiae with the present attitude OF the BRUSH Wv
eminent The attitude of Great Britain was o"!S '''''
dinbcult by untcnabe demands, as tle courN" vi
would have been much more summary Oh our P'', :"
had not been that serious o'd'i'' W." Ii,
Britain and the United states Is bcSo"' '''''''
Oh such a subject" ,-
In the House Of Commons todny. Eh"aId ''o"',,e
Liberal Member for sunderland. asked "he'er '"1
Government before refusing the request OF the 'u
States for a renewal Of the MOdus Vivendi hhu """'r
consideration the dispatch Of >ir George Hadeh f'.'e
Of the British Commissions stating tat renewal OF ''o
prohibition against ndiscrminate sealing ana h'."t
the catch TO 1900 yearly would be beneficial, anu
80, why the policy thus indicated had not been
Mr.. Lowthcr. Parliamentary Secretary OF t''e 49,.
Once. replied that IL incorrect 10 SAY UNI =, he
Government had refused to consent N q re I VA mid
mlodus vlVendi. sir George BADEN fo"eH a NV crnn
that in his opinion the taking Of years lhceu
could not njure the seal herd but tnad ,S ILL.,, rond
OF last Years prohibition and the |,Soo nniI Nv
be beneficial although unnecessary Ihdt Polot The
Lowther declared being followed, ,uOcotc c"ycrn
cond ltions considered necessary by the nome d il,
ment In the interests Of British subjects st uas
the sealing industry. Mr. Lowthcrs S's'c"'o"'
greeted with cheers
THE CABINET ACCEPTS sALIsBURY's PKofoeNL
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
THE pEv. MIR. COTTON FOUND GUILTY.

Ballast March 29-The jury In the case Of the Rev.
c.u,nel g. Cotton formerly at the head OF thc ''"Ph
Orphanage today found him guilty OF all the ch"'E
Of cruelty preferred against MN III ic'"'o' " 81" ~
" '.t,o, of that institution. sentence wa, Dc
,d Tho accused. together with his WIFE was 'Hed
- ,,epher al the Carlow Assizcs. on two charges "l
r,rslaughter and charge of ciuclty to certain cn
rron In the orphanage at Carogh Mrs. Cotton by
directon of the Judge. was acquitted ana W." JnE %
.,aoS in re.icpcc to NJ. Cotton. subsequently hc
aersv" e. ~ ~ his case was charged to Belfast
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
r,uouAys FIRE oN \ FRENCH GrNBoAr.

uAUOMANS FIRE VN \ FHf|NV'I "
p5e uaroh 29-A dispatch from Porto Novo inc
e.anoh settlement In the Blight of Benin, West M1ca
cows that "A French gunboat from th"t pace "ni''
'Sa.a,n, rho River Ouene. IN Dahomey with tho
Covernor Of the French possessions on board was ho
80 hy Dahomans. The attack was entreD uh'
upon pnoLnS "a and NAV result In serious trouble
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
,v,rcIry N RIO GRAvpr Do srL.

London March CA dispatch 10 lhc Times
from Montcyidco say that refugees VINO have arrived
tlcre from the Brazilian state of RIO GTndc do sui
declare thui a state Ol anarchy prevail, ihcfc.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30

FNIv SHOOTS Ills TNFMrIiIUn OFFICERS.
pcrn March @9.-Thc No~-i-chc Ictuug' to day
uu,Il.bcs the following dip. from il hnlihnr
corrc-pondent Emln I'achn /, Idvanune from
Wadeai He ha- gained victory over the force Jed
nv Ms former officers. Who rc'"Icd against him. lie
pur.ued them to LadO, on the White me- "h're ne
fautured ana shot The unialiHl oilrcr,'
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
,./rr-u uVANGFJJST'S CRIME.

London. March 20-At the stahordshire Ns,zes 'o
ao ,ohn Gocdall aged thirty five years an evangelist
., Great Gate near Alton Towers. was fonnd guilty OIL
.,,ack,ns Mrs Mary A. Siddas In compartment OF
car On Midland train near Tamworth on the n'eh' Of
,.rnarx II. lie was sentenced 70 two years I'M
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
rrrryDlyG IFS BLocK SYSTEM.

The New York Central and Hudson RIVER ha''ro"o
Company opened its newly competed o'och s,No.'
,rom Ludlow L, Hastings yesterday. The sysem is
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30

pn-onmcn at hard labor. Thi, ha~ excited con
Siderable discussion In this regarding the com
partment system in u,e on English railroads.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
OPENING OF THE RIVER SEASON At ALBANY

Albany. March 2o.-The river season prncuca'ly
onencd tn dnv There l. Ice floating ana m"rc
tugs steamed up and down IN front of The city th'h
hnvc been seen on the opening day In many Sc"''
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30

THE CABINET ACCEPTS sALIsBUkf's rhoros.N
Washington, March 29-There was i"i cs,
lance of mrmber at the regular meeting Of the CAD
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30

now in operation from the Grand Central station u
Hastings and will be rapidly extended n0rthwhu'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27

Beauty often depends on
plumpness; so does comfort;
SO does health. If you get
thin, there is something
wrong, though you may feel
no sign of it.
Thinness itself is a sign;
sometimes the first sign;
sometimes not.
The way to get back
plumpness is by CAREFUL
LIVING, which sometimes in
cludes the use of SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod-liver oil.
Let US send you-free-a
little book which throws much
light on all these subjects.
ScoTr & BOWIE. Chemists, rsa South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod-ver
ol-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
Great Bargains in Children's School
Jackets and Refers.
new SPRING DRESS GOODS.

100 pcs All Wool Outing Flannel, 81 in. wide,
a great bargain. % cents a yard.
SO inch All Wool Diagonal Serge, in gray and
tan, worth 371ac, today % cents.
more case of All Wool Bedford Cords all
new shades, worth 69c, SO inches wide, 80
cents per yard.
30 pcs Bonclc Stripes in light spring shades,
at 80 cents per yard today.
Fewer and fewer women now think seriously
of home making wrappers !; it isn't economy, it
hardly fun, tradition only; modern methods
make mince-ineat of traditions.
In the Basement we show a large line of ready
made Wrappers, ranging in prices from 95c to
$500 each; these include print, cambria and
outing flannel Wrappers in all sizes and a varie-
ty of styles; we have also a large line Of Blouse
Waists, made of different materials, which it
will pay you to examine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
It's Just Lovely,

delightful, because it dries in instantly; pure,
clean, colorless, does not grease nor soil silks,
LEAURELLE on BALM If your hands become
rough, dry or feverish from household work
or exposure one application of LEAURELLE
OIL BALM will soften and smooth the skin at
once. You need not wash it off nor cover the
hands. Elegant for Clafes, Irritated Skin;
nice after shaving. soc. and 81 90, Druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
CAUCUS.
North Yarmouth.


The Republicans OF North Yarmouth are
Saturday, April 0at O'Clock D. m, for the
purpose OF selecting delegates to attend the
FIRST District Republican Congressional Conven-
lion 10 ne held in Congress Hall in Portland ON
Wednesday, May 4, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Per order of Town Committee.
North Yarmouth, April IA, 1892.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
That Cute Little Tin BOX

On E.oUGH ON CORNs SALvE AND PLAsrERs
contains OF 3 Corn Plasters cut ready for
use; also, in the bottom of each box is an inn
proved Corn Salve. This convenient COM
bination, known as RouGH ON CoRNs SALvE
AND PLAsTERs, sells for 10c. at Druggists, or
mailed. Accept no other
E. S. Wells, Jersey City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
The Sunken Cheek,

Spare, thin, or undeveloped parts, filled out by
LEAURELIE On BALM, natures wonder for
skin, complexion and flesh. Prevents tendency
to Wrinkles, Ageing or whitening of the skin
or drying up of the flesh Puts new life and
youthful glow into the complexion. SOC.
and $1.00 OF Druggists Large size prepaid
by express on receipt of 81 90.
E. S. Wells, Jersey City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
HOSIERY Department.

In the Hosiery department. we are showing
new line of goods in the Linworth make; at
present we have theiexclusive sale in this city,
and shall make the following reduction as an
Introductory sale this week:
Boston Introductory
Price. Price
ss91a cent quality, s5 cents
30 " 37A"
70 30 g
They come in ladies' gents. misses and
the next time you happen to be in the store ex-
anime these stockings; you will readily see
what, constitutes their superiority to other
brands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

621ac Henrietta, SOC per yard
624ac Serge, $50 per yard
These are 40 inches wide. in both jet and blue
black.
Toe Henrietta and English Serge 40 in. wide
in jet and blue black, 53 cents per yard.
$1.oO Henrietta 46 in. wide, silk finish. 80
cents per yard; limited one dress pattern to
each customer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
Rough on Toothache. Gives instant I
GRAY HAIR

Gradually restored by WELLS HAIR BAL
SAM to original color; elegant tonic dressing,
Soc, S1.00, Druggists, or 81. 90 size prepaid by
express for $1.00. E. S. Wells, Jersey City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
246 Middle Street.
WI q MS ON C.. L.ARRABEE.
TO-DAY

we shall place on sale 10 pieces of Black Guinet
Silk at actual manufacturing cost; these are
sample pieces which we closed out at much less
than the usual cost; the name "Guinet'' is a
sufficient guarantee that the goods wear well.
Each piece bears the following:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
1sLA WSON HOUSE.
= South, HaYpswelI. Nae.

THIS pleasant seaside hotel has been greatly
u improved, and is now supplied with all the
modern improvements, including hot and cold
sea water baths. Scenery unSurpaSsed good
bathing. boating and fishing. Open for guests
June 18th, 1892. Special rates for parties.
HARpSWELL HOTEL COMPANY, PRoPRIETORS
For accommodations or particulars apply to
j. j. POOLER, Manager, Portland, Me.
mar24-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
GUINET BLACK SILKS.

X. The goods marked with an x are limited;
one dress pattern to a customer, so that all may
get benefit; our supply is limited and we do
not wish to benefit our competitors.
We have never shown prettier line of fgur-
ed China, Japanese and Surah Silks than this
season; just the thing for Blouse Waists.
% inch figured Japanese Silks, 90 cents per
yard, actual value $1.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27

Why not drop postal card to the
Home Once a A., Portland, Ne. and
obtain Information about the Union
Mutual Lie insurance Co.? The
justified your pride in it as a Maine
institution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
STANDARD
CLOTHING
COMPANY

There must be good materials to
start with in the manufacture 0e
clothing, or else the buyer and wearer
of the finished garment won't be sat-
islied, q complaint we seldom ever hear
of. When we do it represents care
lessness ON the part of somebody and
we're only too glad to correct it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
ANNUAL MEETING.

II the CUMBERLAND LOAN AND BUILD
ING ASSOCIATION viii be held at their
rooms, No. 81 u Exchange street, on Wednes-
election Of officers, and The TRANSACTION OF any
other business that may legally come before II
apr26 dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27

This silk is warranted not to break,
crack or wear greasy. and the manu- |
facturers hereby agree to make good |
any reasonable claims made within six |
months from date of purchase.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
Ladies' Misses and Children's
NEW SPRING GARMENTS.

Today we shall place on sale .I in our Cloak De
partrnent in the Easement the balance of the
stock of Salesman's Samples purchased from
the manufacturers; over 100 garments to be
sold at one-third less than the regular prices
$500 Garments for $500.
English Box Refers, in black, navy blue and
brown cheviot, tailor finish.
5000 Garments for $500.
English Box Refers, in black cheviot full
length, bound seams, tailor finish.
$3.50 Garments for $500.
English Box Refers, in black and navy blue
cheviot, seams bound, tailor finish, four braid
loop ornaments.
$500 Garments for $500.
English Box Refers, of Scotch cheyiots, in
tan, brown and stone effects, seams bound, hard
buttons.
$3.50 Garments for $6.9s.
Tan cheviot Refers, seams bound, notched
collar, hard buttons. side pockets.
5000 Garments for 1925,
English Box Refers, tan, diagonal, chcviot,
cancels hair effect, nOtcned collar, half lined
with satin, pearl buttons, side pockets.
WOMEN'S CAPES.
Everything from plain wraps at $5, up to any
price you wish to pay.
Hroof porra;v,s IN Ch;Jdrouss CohonI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
BASEMENT SALES ROOM,

Armfuls Of Dress Ginghams for Children 90
out Of our store every day. We have it at A. g.
and 10 cents. The best American at ii cents,
and Genuine Scotch Ginghams at 1914 cents.
These Scotch Ginghams are actually worth
% cents and include Plain Colors and. Plaids.
$50 pcs. Chocolate Ground Print, 21s cents
per yard, limited.
case Fruit of the Loom Cotton from to 10
yards in piece 61s cents per yard
TODAY. i'm the Basement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
BOYS WASH SAILOR
SUITS.

We have put in small lot Of Wash
Sailor Suits, in sizes for boys 4 to 8
years; handsome styles; something
new and cheap; $500. Warranted
not to fade OF cOl0rs run In washing.
They'll go quick.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
BLACK CHEvIOT
SUITS.

The greatest suit for the least money
-greatest because all wool, fast black,
and will not fade-cut and made equal
IT, tine ws finest sad IT PMeFs sc and only
demand this year is greater than ever.
Mems sizes, So to a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
INTERESTING DRApERY STUFFS

When Spring is here and Summer coming fast
pretty furnishing stuffs not costly, are in much
demand. You can decorate deity and daintily
for dimes, not dollars. Beautiful designs in
Silkaline, 3oinches wide, 1919 and 15 cents
per yard.
Cretonne Draperies from to 20 cents per
yard, new colorings.
Scrims. from to 1919 cents.
China Silks in plain colors, So cents per yard
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
BOYS SPRING
OVERCOATS.

Special new line just received from
our factory, sizes 10 to IA. Prices
$3.50 and $3.50.
Also. Children's Light 0vercoats, IS.
Half price.
Full line of Boys Fine Refers,
$3.50, 5, $50, s. Ages to 16 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
HANDKERCHIEF SALE.

Il they HaVt M6m Oh TIE LIST lot
TOday'S Sale.
Seconds in Ladies', Gents and Children's
Linen and Cambria HanNkerchiefs, colored
border, hemmed and hemstitched, 275 dozen to
be divided into three lots, thus:
LOT /. Ladies', Gents and Children's Col
ored Bordered, Hemmed and Hemsttched
Handkerchiefs, ID cents per dozen, Or cents
each.
LOT 2. 25 cents per dozen, or 3 cents each.
LOT 8. As cents per dozen, or cents each.
Not over dozen to any one customer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27

Cold, windy and dry. The rivers are
very low for this time of the year, hinder
ing the lumbermen from getting into
Saco river. Ossipie, Pine, Swift and
Bear Camp rivers are too low for driving.
Farmers are at work ON their farms
sowing peas, oats, and other grain and
planting early potatoes. The ground is
dry but cold. Grass starts slow, not
very promising for hay crop.
Mrs. Judith Perkins died from shock.
She was some 70years old and had been
out of health for some time.
Three years ago we had eighteen resi-
dents that was eighty years and up
wards, and of the eighteen there is but
one living, Mr.. Eben Blazo of this village.
Frank P. French and John W. Rice,
are painting at Freedom, n. f., where
they have months job.
Mr.. James Gilman of Tamworth, N. Fl. :,
has purchased the farm formerly owned
by the late David Heard and moved
| ON to it.
Our school commences ON Monday
next, Miss Florence Pike teacher. Miss
Pike comes highly recommended by DR..
| Wilson, of Hiram, where she taught the
past year.
The most of those that went to Boston
for work, from this place, have returned.
They report business dull.
Mrs. A. F. Mason is getting better
slowly. She has been sick all the past
winter and spring.
Spring lambs are looking fine and will
be ready for market early.
Bees have wintered nicely; are out this
spring with full colorings. Still the
weather is too cold for them to work.
We have neither lawyer, doctor OF min
lister in this place nor constable or sheriff,
so think we ought to be law abiding
people and enjoy good health.
There appears to be no sale for stock
of any kind this spring. There is some
here for sale but no purchasers. Beef in
market is rather dull from what it was a
year ago and some dollar ON hundred
| less.
North Yarmouth.
A butter, cheese, and cold storage fac
tory is to be built in this place, on land
given for the purpose by DR.. Wm.- Os-
good. 1t is expected to begin work on
the buildings at once, us sufficient stock
| has been subscribed
The Congregational church and vestlv
are being painted. A pie supper will be
| held at the vestry on Tuesday evening
April Goth, to raise additional funds for
the purpose.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
When all else Fails.

Read the following state
ment made by the wife of a
prominent Maine minister
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
ANYWAYS a shRlNkAGF.


Comptroller Thompson Of Philadelphia
has stricken from his books over &c. 600,
600 OF fictitious or outlawed delinquent
taxes. BIS report will show an apparent
shrinkage Of $1,000 900 in the city's
assets This is In addition 10 the millions
stolen by the Bardsley Republicans
Philadelphia is city in state which
has been irretrieyably Republican for
thirty years. There has been nothing to
prevent sound and safe fuansial policy,
state and municipal, exsept that the Re
publican party has no regard for either
the proper use or the security Of the
peoples money
Ia every state where that party has
gained ascendency, extravaganza and dis
honesty have run riot and resulted in q
depleted treasury This has never been
the work Of one man, but Of a gang Of meu
who had control Of the party. Cases Of
defalcation, in states where the Republi
cans have not been in ascendency, have
been individual. It has rarely been the
case that two men we're concerned, never
more
When the Republican party took pos
session Of Louisiana they increased the
public debt from two TO forty millions,
they added fifteen millions TO South Caro-
linas public debt, and served all the
other Southern states in similar manner
In Virginia they left a legacy OF debt and
fraud which has not yet ceased to trouble
the fiscal affairs Of that state.
What the party has done for Pennsyl
vania is too recent to be commented
upon.
In Wisconsin the Republican treasur
ers and their bondsmen have just heen
compelled to restore $4,000 unlawfully
appropriated to their personal use.
In national affairs we have just had
he Billion Dollar Congress and now we
have depleted Treasury.
The Union Pacific railway has $50,
600, 600, the retention and use Of which,
without interest even Blaine is inter
ested in procuring for the railway.
In great or small affairs, no matter
where we look. Republican ascendency
means an empty treasury and burden.
some debt, In sixteen states these re-
sulss we're due TO the grossest frauds in
party legislation On the other hand,
wherever Democratic men and m ethods
prevail. there are econ omy, honesty aud
a real balance in the treasury.
The principles Of the two parties
are as different as these results are diff.
ferent One legIslates for class and
then, taking advantage Of the situstion,
that class robs the public; the other is
the party Of the people, and IL leglsletes
for the people, who are not interested Ia
robbing themselves.
This report Of Comptroller Thompson is
an epitomizsd history Of the Republican
pnrty's fiscal career in local and national
affairs
Evening journal., 1892-02-05
ABOUT NEW INDUSTRIES.
Prominent Bu,iness Men WRnt Light
Manufacturing Embellishments 1hat
Employ Girls.

Prominent Bu,iness Men wRnt Light
Manufacturing Embellishments 7hat
Employ Girls.
A meeting Of the Board Of Trade was
held last night at the Builders Elk.
change. The principal topic Of discus.
sion last evening WAS brought about by a
suggestion Of Mr. Lawton for tho es-
adjustment OF stock company 70 erect
a building and furnish power for the pur-
pose OF manufacturing
President Mullen related two Instances
where II there had been suitable build.
iugs enterprises employing about 800
hands would have located here. He
also told OF a man who would have started
200 sewing machines IL he could have
gotten q room with power.
Mr.. Hudson said that he had two rooms
that could be used for that purpose.
Mr. Lawton said that he had placed on
his letter heads the statement that es.
adjustments employing women were
wanted Ia this city. he said that he had
advertised for girls to stand in his stor,
for 81 a week; he had no doubt but that
200 would answer These girls might b
earning 81 and $3.50 more Ia some fac
tory.
The matter Of helping manufacturing
establishments to locate here was placed
In the nds OF the Committee on New
Enterprise, which will make report Al
the next meeting. Several incidents
were related by members. where
manufacturing industries which located
In other cities might have located in thil
city.
It ives reported that the proposition 1,
divide the city into FIVE districts wa
nearing a settlement. Mr. Cleaver L
President Mullen spoke of the meeting
being poorly attended.