davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
HARBoR NOTES.
Fine Display of Breakers on the Junk of
Pork.

'sThat fog bank has been hanging off
the coast for several days. said sea
captain yesterday, pointing to dull gray
bank lying along the seward horizon.
whenever junk of it has broken off
and drifted in it has spit snow, so we sea-
men are disposed to avoid it, The cap
tain's judgment seems to be the judg-
ment of most seafaring men, for the har-
Dor was full Of coasters yesterday. There
were fully fifty of them. Besides, there
were a number of vessels bound out
waiting for weather. The John F.
Kranz, loaded with lumber for the River
Plate, has been waiting in the lower har-
Dor for several days. The Charles H.
Tricky, loaded with lumber for the
Plate, dropped down to the lower harbor
yesterday and waited. The Nellie Clark
went out three times yesterday, but re-
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
CAPE ELIZABETH TAX CASE.
Judge Bonney orders Copy of the certi-
fcate To Be Filed.

In the suit Of the inhabitants of Cape
Elizabeth versus A. D. Boyd which has
already excited considerable attention, it
being suit brought to recover taxes
which Boyd claims were illegally as
sessed, Col. G. p. Mattocks in behalf of
Boyd presented motion to Judge Bon
ney yesterday afternoon to have plaintiff
ordered to file incourt certified copy
of the order Of the selectmen under
which the suit was brought. Boyd testi-'
fed that he had made repeated requests
upon the selectnnen and town treasurer
for a copy of this order but had been
refused. The motion was resisted by
Mr.Anthoine, counsel for Cape Elizabeth,
who claimed that he should not be COM
PEELED to exhibit this order or copy of
the same, although he had admitted that
he had once offered to exhibit it to de-
PENDANTS counsel as matter OF courtesy,
but refused to produce it when de-
manded as a matter of right. To which
Mr.. Mattocks retorted that he and his
client had spent so much time and labor
to see a paper which they had legal
right to see, and that now they pre-
sented the matter as one OF absolute
right rather than of favor. Whereupon
Judge Bonney ordered that the plaintiffs
should file on or before the 10th of
March duly certified copy of the order.
The case will be tried at the April term
of court.
1t would appear from the manner in
which this suit is being fought step by
step that the litigation will be somewhat
bitter as Boyd declares that he will show
that the assessment Of the taxes of the
town of Cape Elizabeth for 1890 were
wholly illegal and void. 1t will be re-
membered that in the famous water fight
Capt Boyd led the forces operating
against the movement for supplying
Cape Elizabeth with water.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTlNes.

The repairs on the Dallas have been
completed.
The Westbrook Seminary students will
give an entertainment tonight.
Hadattah Lodge, No. III, 1. o. o. F.,
will confer the initiatory degree this
evening.
George H. Robinson is clerk and Benz.
Burnham doorkeeper for the Board OF
Registration.
There were $4,000 paid in duties at
the custom house during February, most
ly for tin plate importations.
The monthly meeting Of the managers
of the Temporary Home will be held at
the Fraternity rooms today at 8 p. m.
Cloudy, with occasional attempts made
by the sun to shine yesterday, and a
raw northeast wind in the afternoon.
A large seizure was made at Swett's
express Office Monday night by Deputy
Sheriffs Plummer and Sterling.
Two excursions from Chicago will
come over the Maine Central to Port
lduu, OuC tllc 1dob VI cuuo dlIu CAO OGlOl
July 18th.
Z When the Portland Railroad Company's
line is extended from Morrills to Sacca-
Kappa Mr.. +. E. Spring, conductor on the
Congress street line will take charge of
the construction.
The plush mill company will be organ
lied next Saturday. 1t seems to be re-
garded as certain that Hon. Frederick
Robbie will be president.
The Church of the Messiah will hold
a pastors reception in the vestry of the
church this evening from 7.30 to 9.30
All friends of the pastor OF parish are in
vited.
A sportsman shooting gulls on Green
street bridge sent a rifle bullet through
window of the Portland Screen Com
pany on Kennebec street yesterday that
narrowly missed Mr.. Charles r. Lewis,
and a workman, who were standing
near, and buried itself in the woodwork.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02

turned finallxgtodest with the aest. The
Emily J Nickerson, Captain .Winslow,
has been waiting week to get away.
The Sea Bird and Carrie sfahdker are
keeping her company.
The sea was rough in the hlarbor;; but
outside it was immense. from the
window of tie United States barge office
most magnificent spectacle could be
viewed by the aid of the telescope. Out
on theJunk of Pork, five miles away,
the sea was breaking with tremendous
energy, dashing white foam and spray as
high as the. masts of tall vessel and in
great white clouds.
The schooner Magnolia began to load
with phosphate at 7 a. m. yesterday at
Boothbay; and at $50 p. m. was IN Port
land harbor with her cargo.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
PERSONAL.

Mayor Newell and Mrs. Newell of Lew
iston were guests yesterday of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Plummer of this city.
Captain Stephen Cammett was recent
ly the recipient of very elegant gold
headed cane, a gift of the employees of
the Maine Steamship Company.
T. G. Campbell, agent for the "County
Fair is in the city arranging for the
production of the piece at Portland
Theatre three nights next week.
Count Gorlitz, Amy Sherwin's hus-
band, is manager for Mr.. Paderewski.
He is most agreeable gentleman.
Assistant Engineer Robinson of the
United States Cutter Dallas, who has
been i'll at the United States Marine Hos
pital, has reported for duty.
Mrs. Jack Gardner, the well known
Boston society leader. was in town Mon
day evening. Nh. Paderewski played
at a private recital at her house in Bos-
ton last evening, arriving from Portland
in time to do so.
Mr.. A. P. Foss, who for the past four
years has been the popular clerk in the
Maine Central freight Office at the Au-
eusta station, has received the appoint
ment of travelling auditor. MI. Harry c..
Walker son Of Mr.. F. Ell. Walker, goes to
Augusta to fill the vacancy.
Colonel d. p. Livermore, Hallowell !;
General 7. W. Hyde, C. H. Mcclellan, A.
j. Miller, Bath; E. NJ. Jersey, Bangor;
Frank L. Dingley, Auburn; and Orville
d. Baker, Augusta, were among the peo-
pie from out of town attending the
Paderewski matinee yesterday.
At a meeting of the Odd Fellows Re
lief Association of Portland last evening,
the amendment to the bylaws fixing as
sessment at S1.10 was indefinitely post
poned.
Isaac C. Atkinson, Esq, was in Lewis
ton and Auburn Tuesday and closed a
trade wit, the Washburn Chair Com
pany for it's production of chairs during
the spring run.
Portland District Ministerial Associa-
ton, at Biddeford, devoted yesterday to
reading of essays and discussions, par
ticipated in by almost all the Methodist
ministers of the district.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
Arrested at SmeIt Hill.

Yesterday afternoon complaint was
made at the sheriffs Office that young
man. who had been employed by Mr.. Ma
than B. Eustis at Smelt Hill to cut wood
for a week past, had made an assault on
Alfred johnson, also employed by Mr..
Eustis. From the story given to the
sheriff, the assailant, Isaac Josiah Rich
ards, has been talking in a wild and ex-
cited manner, and the other day while
cutting wood threw stick at johnson,
that struck Johnson on the head. Richards
also threatened to kill him. Deputies
Sterling and Plummer went to Smelt Hill
and arrested Richards, who came with
out resistance and lodged him i'll Port
land jail.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
McGinty Of the New York ZOO"

There used to be monkey in the Cen
trail Park Geological gardens called
McGinty. He became a great friend of
Professor Garner, who means, by aid Of
the photograph, to find out how monkeys
talk. In telling the European news
papers about his little friend McGinty.
who of course was named after the un-
fortunate gentleman with an incurable
disposition to fall, the reporters have
changed the name to Magnify The
fame of the man of many mishaps, it
seems, did not cross the seas.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
chief table were:

Robert w. McClutchy, George Walker,
Palmer Dudley, Fred A. Thomas,
j. l.. Bracket, Jos. A. MCGOWAN,
Nathan Cleayes, SIS Brown, Wateryllle
A. j. Fuller, Bath, William Henry Clifford,
Harvey N. Collision, John H. McDonoughs
Boston, Boston,
George II. Bangs. William +. Field,
VIM. Sinnett, Deerlng, Brunswick,
Charles FL. Chase, George L. SWEET,
Charles f. Guptill, Philip James Deering
Nathan Clifford, Arthur II. Gould,
L. c. SWEET, George L. Knight,
William Il. O Brion, Thomas R; Harper,
J. Henry Bradley, Hollis Z. Bray,
r. E. AHearn, Harry F. Thompson,
Daniel Gallagher, brunswick,
Spencer Rogers. David Hooper,
George B. Leavitt, J. S. Palmer,
Arthur L. Farnsworth, Charles F. SWEET,
Elgin c. Verrill, Stephen Z. Ferry,
Following came those who took sim
ply the parts of esquires and retainers.
They thronged into the hall in large
numbers, until at the long tables fully
100 were seated.
The performance passed off without a
hitch. Mr.. Ingraham, as the Debated
Knight came in i'll the midst of the ban
quet, Mr.. Nathan Clifford arose with
timely spontaniety and called for the
cheers for the next mayor of Portland,
which were given in the most approved
style. Then Mr. Ingraham seated him
self at the table and made up for lost
time.
The declamatory act was ushered in
by President Robert McClutchy, who in
troduced Mr.. Nathan Clifford as toast
master. Mr.. Clifford opened the pro-
ceedings with manly and straightfor-
ward speech in which he de-
clared rashly, however, that
the Democrats were going to elect Mr..
Ingraham because they proposed to
work for him. Mr.. Clifford then read
letters of rainbow prophecies from Gov
ernor Russell and Senator German of
Maryland The young Democrats and
the war horses cheered well for Russell ;
but they did not yell right out until they
heard the letter from German. He evil
IDENTIFY was Democrat after their own
hearts.
Mr.. Clifford introduced first Mr.. john
Fl. McDonough as native OF Portland,
who had won fame in Boston. Mr.. Nc
Donough responded at length. He said
he learned his Democracy from Cliff
ford. a Walker and Cleaves; and in his
life in Boston he had kept the old
faith. This statement that a. Democrat
had been able to keep his faith in Boston
seemed so remarkable to the banquetters
that they cheered it loudly. MI. Nc
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02

TN steather today
Is likely to be
threatening and
naI1Ior


o0''s WEDNESDAY, March 2, 1892.
Y the mild weather
l. Of this uncommon
ly mild win tie r
hasn't, made heavy under
wear buying necessary,
you will be all the more
interested in our line OF
middle-weight goods, and
it is quite time to be
thinking about them.
The window show has a
hint Of the soc sorts, and
I'VE have them up to $3.50
a garment in all the best
foreign and domestic
makes. If you have heard
of the famous Jaeger
goods and never seen
them, make this a time
for looking into this cele-
brated sanitary under
wear system. 1t costs a
bit more. than others, but
the quality is easily there,
and the production Of the
Jaeger Company never
could have had such an
immense sale and be-
come so firmly estab-
lished in popular lik-
ing all over the world
without a good deal of
real merit peculiarly its
own. We have the sole
selling Of it in Portland
and carry a complete line
of kinds and weights for
all seasons. There's a
book telling about Jaeger
underwear which the de-
partment gives away.
OWEN, MOORE co.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
dec11 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02

Mrs. yvinslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers
for their children while Teething, with perfect
success It soothes the child, softenS the
Gums. allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diar-
rhea, whether arising from teething or other
causes. For sale by Druggists in every part of
the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup. Zoe a bottle.
febSMW&F&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02

Against Prohibition--Mr. Ingraham
Denounces The Press-Young Boston
Democrats Entertain Portland Boys
Young Mr.. Clifford and the cold
Cent? Were There-The Boys Seem to
Be for Cleveland.
A drama, entitled "The Belated
Knight was put upon the boards in the
Preble dining room last evening, in the
presence of large and interested COM
pany. Considering that it was first
night performance, and that some of the
leading parts were taken by amateur act
ors, creditable success attended the eff
fort.
The plot of this entertaining drama, or
perhaps the word melodrama might be
applied better, is very simple but skill
fully contrived after the fashion of old
plays of this kind.
The scene is laid in a large banquetting
hall of the Knights of ST. Jackson.
Along one side of the hall runs the head
table, at which sit the battle-scarred
knights of the order, while ranged be-
low, at inferior tables, are the esquires,
pages, and other retainers and hangers
on of the order. The banquetting table
is set forth with a tempting array of vi
ands, which the knights and others con-
sumo as they talk of an impending bat
tie by which they hope to place GER
tain valiant. but boastful knight, Sir
d. H. Ingraham, upon the throne. AS
they sit eating and talking in the great
hall, the banquet being nearly finished,
there is stir at the doorway, and Sir
Knight Ingraham enters, attended
by Sir Knight SWEET, the latter
a well known knight, who
has figured at several Journeys and
feasts with considerable skill. As Sir
Ingraham stalks down the hall, the ban
quetters look at him in silent alteration,
which continues until he reaches the
middle of the hall. At that point a
young esquire, of the noble house of
Clifford, whose knightly spurs are al
ready in process of manufacture, with
well-timed spontaniety, calls for three
cheers for Sir Ingraham, 'sthe next may
or Of Portland"
The cheers are given, Sir Ingraham
smiles benignantly at the wholly unex-
pected ovation, then sits down to the
banquetting table and proceeds to make
up for lost time.
This ends the first act. The second
act represents the knights making their
plans for the battle which is expected to
make Sir Ingraham mayor. Their de-
alterations are enlivened by the presence
and advice of knights of the order from
other places. The second act is rather
heavy, but abounds in oratory well cal
culated to inhame the hearts of the am
bilious and eager esquires, who cheer
loudly, especially when any mention is
made of the coming battle for the eleva-
ton of Sir Ingraham.
This is the plan of the play which was
produced with success and applause last
evening. At O'Clock, or little past,
the knights and few favored esquires,
who were to sit at the chief table, filed
into the banquetting hall. Those who
took parts as knights and esquires at the
chief table were:
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

ADJUSTMENTS.
Womens Auxiliary, Y. NJ G. A.
EIGHTH PAGE.
j. r. Libby.
Owen, Moore & Co.
Manson q. Larrabee.
Co-partnership notice.
Atkinson House Furnishing Co.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02

case Mems Half Hose, extra heavy cottont
mode shades (Middesex manufacturer &c.
1 case Mems Half Hose, fast black, 121ac.
case Mems Half Hose, fast black, Shawknit
SOC quality, subject to manufacturers Sigh
imperfectiOnS, csc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02

80 80 80 40 AZ 40
Australian Wool, Tan Color.
Old New
Price, Price.
2 2 4 6 2
Shirts = - @1.75 S1.3O
"a 40 AZ A 40 4s so
2 3 3 3 Z 6 2
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02

An interesting, but not very successful
part of the programme was the introduc-
ton of a phonograph which made a ma
chine speech advocating the election of
Cleveland. The machine was after
wards used to preserve the speeches of
the evening.
Hon. S. S. Brown of Waterville told
the PRESS reporter very positively that
there would be no election in Waterville.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
AN INGRAHAM DINNER.
Yeuhg Democrats Had a Stirring
Time Last Evening.
THE CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR AS A
STAR ACTOR.

The Speakers Were Generally Witty and
Against Prohibition--Mr. Ingraham
DenOunces The Press-Young Boston
Young Mr.. Clifford and the cold
Cent Were There-The Boys Seem to
Be for Cleveland.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-02
Taking Advantage Of This Sale.

Below are given what we had
in stock March L, i'm the different
sizes at the ssOld Price'' and the
''NeW Price,
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

ton did not know any more about politi-
cal economy than General Grant nor as
much about taxation by tariff He did
not know how to spell as well as TO-
year-old school boy Of the present day
De never heard Of the protectiouism god
Of to-day and he did not
know as much about the Me
Kinley scheme as Ex.Secretary Blaine.
who said it was AN infamous bill Yet
this prevaricator aud perverter Of history,
quoting the record of George Washing
ton, tries to prove that he would have
been a protectionist Of the Mckinley
stripe
II that were true. as every honest and
candid historian must confess, Washing.
ton would not have been rebel against
the tax laws Of Great Britain. He would
have been a Tory
Thus il is, that the protection business
cannot be pursued to its logical sequence
IN any Of its claims on any proposition,
without bringing q man face to face with
an absurdity In these cases It makes
the historian utter bold and shameless
falsehoods
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
UNION MEN MUST LEAVE
Carnegie VIII Defy the Anal
gamated, It Is Said.
ONLY EONUEIOE woRKMEE WANTED

Trouble Feared at the Homestead Works
II such a Move Is sIade-rhe story
That New Men WIN BE Employed De-
MED by the Firm.
PITTsnURG, June 29.-The officials Of the
Amalgarnated association have been notified
that Every union man in the employ Of
the Carnegie Steel works at Homestead
would be discharged on July ~ The Anal
gamated officials, who have taken every
Precaution possible TO preserve the peace
and have advised the men against using
forcible means to gain their point at once
gave orders that the information should be
guarded secretly until it is finally confirmed
by the members Of the firm themselves.
The story has it that at a special meeting
Of the officials Of the Carnegie interests it
was decided that every union man in the
employ of the firm at the Homestead works,
from the highest down to the lowest Ia
borer, should be paid Off in full on July
aud discharged at once. The present scale
expires on the 30th inst, and it is asserted
that the firm has determined to run the
mill nonunion thereafter.
A member of the Amalgamated associa-
tion in speaking Of the story said: "We get
our information that the men are to be dis
charged direct from the throne, though, Of
course, the Carnegie people have not sent us
official Information to that effect This is
the surprise they have promised the men,
and it certainly is startling"
The same gentleman says that notwth-
standing the efforts that have been made to
make everything appear peaceable, there is
an undertone that is liable TO burst forth
like a volcano, without moments warn
ing.
Carnegie Phipps & Co. deny thatgunlon
men win be discharged on Friday aud new
men hired in their places. .
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
BOLD FALssHoops.

The peculiar nature Of the organiza.
tion Of the Republican party-belnr z
composed, chiefly, Of men who expect
direct financial returns, by the success Of
the policies it advocates. 20 themselves
or to their friends enables it to collect
money to engage paid lecturers.
The party has always sent lot OF
those fellows, sometimes those women.
into the political canvass to inau ence
certain classes. Years ago they en-
ployed high-priced mon like Carl Schurz
and high.priced women like Auna Dick.
inson as special pleaders to deliver lee
lures, approved by the campaign com
mittee to audiences among classes whom
they proposed TO influence.
The men who are bonedciarlos of the
tariff laws provide money freely for this
and other purposes They fry the TAT, Z"
in order that they may make more Fat.
The first missionary Of this character
is General George A. Sheridan who began
series Of speeches, he is engaged to
deliver, in New York last night.
General Sheridan is better known A, a
lecturer against Bob Ingersolnsm thar
As a political economist. He is not
known at all as a politician. He cares no
more FOR politics than our own Mr.
Sperry cares for the fallacy Of protection.
BE follows It for what he can make out
Of it. He would as lief lecture on NV
drostatics or the parallax Of the eight
tailed comet IL he could sell so MANY Ice
lures At so much a lecture for tho sea
son just as Mr. sperry would as liet
turn his pencil to proving that prayer i,
the only artificial method for compelling
rain, il he could make his living in that
manner
1t is not strange that such lecture
from such lecturer should contain Ia,
following gem.
The Democratic platform ON the tariff
1 question reads more like an extract from
the constitution of the whilom Confeder
ate States Of America than II does lik,
/ the Federal Constitution.
That is simply an appeal to prejudice
Il is the basest sort Of an appeal. too
because it is not fair nor truthful n,
honest, temperate or scholarly mar
would make it. Il is not an argument
IL is not even true parallel. The tw,
constitutions were almost precisely alike
except in two particulars, the length O.
the Presidential term and the tariff On,
could not be hateful and hur ful Will,
the other was prosperous and blessed
They were alike.
This paid campaigner inquired
Didn't George Washington know a.
much about this question as Dick rol,er
Don't you suppose George Washinrtoi
know as much about this question a.
Jack Fellows
As matter Of fact George Washing
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
BERLIN AGAINST BISMARCK.
Liable to Prosecution for His Remarks
i'm Austria.

Liable 20 Prosecution for His Remarks
in Austria.
BERLIN, June 20-Public opinion in this
city has been reused to an exceptional de-
gree against Bismarck for his remarkable
utterances in Austria and south Germany.
Many who have heretofore clung 20 the
prince now acknowledge that their loyalty
will not allow them to 60 further with him.
They condemn his recklessness in exposing
state secrets and his efforts to excite Ger
mans to distrust Of their sovereign.
Eminent lawyers here say that without
doubt Bismarck has rendered himself liable
TO prosecution by the crown, and that his
conviction upon the evidence would be GER
tain. Such prosecution, however, is out
OF the question. Bismarck has such strong
hold on the sentiment Of all Germany that
even the Independents and Social Democrats
would denounce the proceedings. Count
Won Caprivi is strongly opposed TO any action
which would indicate that the government
felt it worth while to notice Bismnrck's at
tacks. In this view Of the case the chan
cellor is supported by the emperor Count
Botho zu Eulenburg and Herr MIGUEL are
understood TO be in favor OF heroic measures
to shut the ex-chancellor's mouth.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
Monumental nnnllcltr

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A considerable proportion of the wage.
earners of the country win hold the opin.
ion that Mr. Reid resigned his post as
Minister Go France 70 accept the Vice.
Presidential nomination and that his set.
Element and recognition Of the Typograph.
ical Union had a selfish motive behind it.
IL is to be hoped that such is not the case,
but nothing can be said OF done to dis
abuse the public mind of that impression.
The union has fought the Tribune many
years, and nothing in the past could be
done to settle the differnces, which con
sisted principally in Mr. Reids refusal to
Go recognize the union.