davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
NATIONAL QUARANTINE LAWS.
The President and Secretary Foster Like
ly to Recommend Them.

WASHINGTON, October 11.-Before he
left Washington for the West, Secretary
Charles Fsster reviewed the work of the
Treasury Department in the cholera
emergency, and expressed approval of
all that had been done by the depart
ment to establish quarantine and keep
the plague from the United States. He
outlined also the probable course of the
department for the future, subject to the
action which Congress may take at its
meeting next December. 1t is altogether
likely that the Secretary in his annual
report to Congress will make a recon-
mendation that steps be taken for the
establishment of national quarantine,
to take the place of the state qurantines
maintained under the existing laws. In
fact, there is no doubt that the President
in his annual message to Congress, will
make this recommendation. and very lit
tie doubt that some action to this end
will be taken.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
MouRNERs FOLLOWED ON FOOT.
Tennyson's Body Carried in a Cart in
Difference to His Wishes.

LONDON, October 11.-When living,
Lord Tennyson often expressed aversion
for hearses, and today, when his body
was removed from Aldworth, the coffin
was carried from the house by old SER
wants and placed in small cart. The
relatives formed in procession behind the
cart, and started for Haslemere station.
Their journey was slow, as the whole
distance was made on foot by the mourn
ers. As the cortege moved along, the
men who were met, removed their hats
and women bowed their heads until the
procession passed. At Haslemere sta
tion the coffin was placed in special sa-
loon car. Lady Tennyson, Hallam Ten
nyson and other members of Lord Ten
nyson's family accompanied the body to
London.
Owing to the ignorance of the public
as to the time at which the train would
arrive in London, only a few persons
were in Waterloo station when the train
came in. The coffin was at once remov-
ed from the car, placed on van and
borne to Westminster Abbey. The peo-
nyson's body was being carried to the
Abbey until the van halted in order that
the Union Jack might be spread over the
coffin. Word was then quickly passed
that the Laureate's remains had arrived,
and soon crowd gathered which con-
tinued to gain accessions throughout the
remainder of the journey. The crowd
acted in an orderly manner and formedla
guard of honor. A large number of per-
sons gathered about the entrance to the
Abbey, and with difficulty the policemen
cleared passage for those selected to
carry the coffin from the van to st.
Faiths chapel, where the body will re-
main until the funeral tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
WENT TO PIECES IN THE FOG.
Life Savers Hurrying to the Rescue Found
Only Wreclkage.

LONDON, October II. An unknown
vessel struck on Hasbro sands today.
Tugs and the crew of the Lola, life-boat,
put out to her assistance. The place
where the vessel struck was some dis,
tance off shore. Shortly after the boats
started to assist her, heavy fog shut
down, closing the vessel from sight
When the boats from shore reached the
place where they judged the vessel
should be, they found she had disap-
peared. They met a large quantity Of
floating wreck, among which were a
number of timbers and casks, the latter
marked Hamlet A close search was
made of the surrounding waters. in the
hope that the crew might be found. No
trace of them was discovered.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
KOLB MEN WANT FAIR PLAY.
They HaSe Caused the Arrest of Two
Alabama Officials.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, October liza
sensation was created here by the news
of the arrest of Probate Judge Fraser
and Court Clerk Piket, Democratic office
holders Of Bullock county, by United
States deputy marshals, on warrants
sworn out by Third party men, charging
them with having violated a federal
election law in the appointment of man
ayers for the election in November.
United States Marshal Walker declined
to be interviewed, but called reporter q
attention to federal statute which makes
it criminal offence for any state officer
to fail to perform any duty required OF
him by the United States or by any state
or territory thereof in any election
in which delegate or representative in
Congress is voted for. The law alleged
to have been violated in this instance re-
quired the probate judge, clerk and sher-
iff to appoint representatives of differ
ent political parties as managers at state
and federal elections. The affidavits
were sworn out by Kolb men, who filed
list of names of Third Party people
with the probate judge, with the request
that he appoint one as manager at each
beat or voting precinct in the county in
the November elections, which list the
Judge is said to have ignored. The
farmers are in earnest in Bullock about
demanding a fair and honest election.
Said Marshal Walker:
.sYou have no idea the letters / am re-
ceiving from all over the State, and par
ticularly from Kolb men in the Black
Belt, asking for the appointment of Fed
eral inspectors and furnishing names of
persons who are willing to act as inspec-
tors; all of which shows that when the
Kolb people and the Third party people
in the Lake View Convention were asked
if they would act as Federal managers of
the election and have the courage to de-
mand fair count, and they all rose to
their feet as one man and yelled them
selves hoarse with cries of, Yes they
were honest. n1e
what is xpnnishment for Judge
Fraser's offence?n
II think the Judge and clerk have made
themselves liable to fine of $1,000 and inn
prisonment at the discretion of the court
or jury
"Why was not the sheriff arrested?'
He favored the appointment of Third
party inspectors and protested against
the action Of the judge and clerk"
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
THEY ARE STILL ANGRY,
fTII FtstG y TIE FSNSFRtj
But Miss Borden's Friends Are Relieved
by the Apology.

But Miss Borden's Friends Are Relieved
by the Apology.
FALL RIVER, Mass, October IL
Local reporters are endeavoring to learn
the previous record of Detective McHen-
ry, for whom the greatest hatred is ex-
pressed, particularly in police circles. In
most quarters it is felt the whole story,
including the apology, tends to weaken
the governments case. There is not
any doubt now that the prosecution
fears difficulty in obtaining an unpreju-
diced grand jury. The friends ofsfhe
family and prisoner are much relieved
by the apology and the prominence CIV
en- it by other papers, but they have not
yet recovered from their anger. Mr..
Morse still urges his counsel to sue the
offending paper. Mr.. Jennings left the
city this afternoon for Boston, and it is
generally understood he had with him
material for serving writ of attach
ment The police say that many weak
points in the evidence already submitted
have been materially fortified, and before
the grand jury meets they will have a
strong case on the lines laid down by
them when the arrest of Miss Borden
was decided upon.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
COUNTED FORTY coRPsEs.
They Were Floating in Wild Sea Off
the Coast of France.

LONDON, October LA despatch from
Boulogne says the captain of sloop
which has arrived there, reports that
between and o'clock Sunday morning
the sloop when about two miles off st.
Valorie-sur-Somme, driving through a
furious storm, passed large number of
human bodies floating in the sea, sur
rounded by quantity of wreckage. The
captain says he counted 40 corpses. From
their appearance he judged them to be
the bodies of sailors and passengers of
some steamer
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
William in Vienna.

VIENNA, October 11.-Emperor Will
liam arrived here at noon today, and was
met by Emperor Francis Joseph, a num-
ber of high military officials and several
of the ministers. The two rulers
threw their arms about each other and
kissed repeatedly. The entire route
from the railway to Schonbrunn was
lined with people, who gave tho German
Emperor an enthusiastic reception.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
POLITICS In COURT.
Michigan Election Law Before the
Highest Tribunal.
THIRD PARTY MEN IN ALABAMA
DEMAND FAIR PLAY.

The Miner Law, Which the Supreme Court
Michigan Democrats Hope to Secure a
Part of the States Electoral Vote by
Choosing Electors in Congressional
| Districts-Arrests in Alabama.
WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE United
States supreme court today heard the
opening argument in the suit to test the
constitutionality of the Miner law in
Michigan, providing for the election Of
presidential electors by congressional
districts. The advancement of the Michi-
gan case will have the effect of enabling
a decision to be rendered in advance of
the presidential election. The case comes
on appeal from the decision of the Miohi-
gan Supreme Court affirming the consti-
tutionality of the Miner law. The title
is Mcpherson ct al, plaintiffs, in error,
VS.. Blacker, Secretary of State. Fl. NJ.
Duffee and F. A. Baker appeared before
the supreme court for the appellants.
For the appellee, Attorney General Ellis
of Michigan and Otto Kirchner made the
argument.
The political aspect of the case is very
prominent 1t is conceded that If the
decision is in. favor of the validity Of the
law, it will give some of Michigan's cleo
toral votes to the Democrats. That the
Republicans appreciate its Importance,
both in this election and its possible far
reaching consequences in the future, is
shown by the appearance of Attorney
General Miller in the case as one of the
counsel on the Republican side of the
question. The Attorney General does
not appear in his official capacity, but as
a private counsellor and to take part in
country for the Attorney General to par
ticipate in case.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
rAFLY-BY-NIGHT DETECTIVE.
McHenry Chased Through Fall River B,

FEY-BY-NlGH DE ECl 1--WE.
McHenry Chased Through Fall River BY
the Reporters.
FALL RIVER, Mass, October 11.-De-
tective ,McHenry skipped out of Fall
River last night by the light of the moon.
His advent was sudden and unexpected.
Opportunities for interviews were ex-
tremely limited with him. He was gone
as quickly as he, came by the $40 train,
probably going to Providence via Mans
field by late night train: but he did not
go before he had explicitly denied to
three newspaper men of substantial
standing the statements attri
buted to him in the Globe. Mr. Nc
Henry did not say that, except in few
particulars, the story in the Globe was
true: far from that. He denied with en-
phatic directness that he had written
anything or had any such talk, or had
furnished anything of the kind to any
men fairly chased this fy-by-
night detective from the station, but
lost him behind the Narragansetts stables.
McHenry literally ran away from the re-
porter, who demanded further names of
presumable witnesses which McHenry
withheld from Trickey.
The detective said he had no time to
talk. .'If you don't give them to us we
will show you up" was shouted after
the flying detective, and the answer
came back, "Go ahead and show up,
then" Il
The great fake and the promptness
with which its main particulars
have been refuted was the one topic of
sidewalk discussion this morning. Ev-
erybody was talking of it on the street
corners and in the barber shops.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
Two Randolph Houses Burned.

GARDINER, October 11.-Fire at Ran
dolph this afternoon totally destroyed
the dwelling house owned by George w.
Goodwin and the house and barn owned
by Orrin Kicker OH Kenderhook street.
The fire caught round the chimney of
Mr.. Goodwin's house. The contents of
both houses were almost wholly de-
stroyed. Mr.. Ricker's loss is $500; in
sured for $1,000; Mr. Goodwin's loss,
$500; insured for $200
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12

and about dozen cakes OF CUTICURA
soar. land four bottles of CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, so s She e. was cured entirely Her hair
came on again, and to-day she has as fine
head of black curly hair as any lady IN Allen
ever were, her scalp is free from dandruff, and
her health is excellent. Now for the benefit OF
those suffering with same disease or TO those
ment write me. inclosing stamp, and will
cheerfully answer. l am sure that the CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES cured my wife, for she used
nothing else during the four or five months she
used them. FREEMAN STOEKER
225 Court Street, Allentown, Pa.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
Mr. Blaine Leaves Bar Harbor.

ELLSWORTH, Me-, October 11.-Mr.
Blaine left Bar Harbor on the $40 train
this afternoon. t
Messages from Bangor and Augusta
state that there is no knowledge in those
cities as to Mr.. Blaine's plans.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
ASYLUM LODGE Celebrates,

L1vERMoRE FALLS, October 11.-Asy-
lum Lodge, f. and A. NJ, of Wayne. eel
ebrated its 18th anniversary today. J.
L. Sewall of New York, delivered the or
alton. Many visiting Masons were in at
tendance.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
Fire in Kennebunkport.
Especial to the Press.l

KENNEBUNKPoRT, October n.-A
dwelling house with a new barn ad-
joining on the Ledge road, belonging
to Alpheus Nj. Leach, and recently oe-
cupied by M. R. Hoyt, was burned this
morning; cause unknown; no insxr-
ancn
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12

eyebrows all fell off,
and she presented a
pitiable condition. We
tried almost every
thing, but she con-
tinued to get worse.
Then we tried one of
orA best physicians,
but all to no purpose.
Finally my wife be-
lieyed that the CUTE
CURA REMEDIES
would cure her. At
ter she had used nine
boxes of CUTICURA,
@E [tr-rrr1Vrn
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
Cane De yerd Island, Devastated

LISBON, October 11.-News has just
been received here that cyclone which
passed over Cape De Verd Island
wrecked many houses, and devastated
many plantations. Hundreds of cattle
were killed and several vessels found
cred.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
PORTLAND MAINE WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 70,
this order: Temperature, direction OF
the wind state of the weather:

Boston, 540, NE, cloudless; New York,
$40, SW, cloudless; Philadelphia, go,
SW, cloudless; Washington, $40, SW,
cloudless; Albany, 4so, NV, cloudless; |;
Buffalo, 54o, NE, clondless; Detroit, 62o,
Sc, cloudless ssChicago, ooo, s, cloudless; !;
St. Paul, 64o, Sc, cloudless; st. Vincent,
missing; Huron, Oak, q, Sc, partly
cloudy; Bismarck. 640, Sc, cloudy Jack
sonyille, 77o, NE, cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
|s A. M 8 P. NJ.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, October II, taken
at 8 p. M. 18th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.


Page 1.
Weather indications
General telegraphic news.
Page 2.
The Topsham fair.
Maine dispatches.
The Columbus day celebration.
Base ball news.
Trotting at Mystic Park.
Page 5.
Page4.
Concerning books, by E. Cavazza.
Editorials.
Magazine notices.
Music and drama.
Deaths and marriages.
The Y. M. C. A. Fair at City Hall.
State Topics of Interest.
Among the horses.
Meeting of Maine Veterinary Medical Assoela-
tion.
City of Westbrook news.
Page 6.
A story OF Gen. Grant
Poem: An autumn landscape.
Story: A bombshell asA
Tennyson at home. y....
Wit and Wisdom.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial,
Marine News.
Page 8. = sS a.
Brief Jottings. e 9g
Personal IL 4s4s-.s ~
Fishing schooners off forsChaleur.
Preliminary skiensh in the Burrowes case
Page 8.
Tx letter.
st iron ram.
penSive tenant
Hampshire candidates.
Page 10.
Story: Nicette.
Cropbred mutton.
Cattle on shipboard.
Page Ii
Columbia's banner.
Detective novels.
Agricultural matters.
Page IL.
Poem: My big brother Jim.
Stampeded at night.
A serious question.
Various verses.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, SOC. !;
SOAR, 25c. REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPo-
RATION, Boston.
aY-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" Ga pages,
SO Illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier internally and
CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure. and CUTICURA
SOAP, the exquisite Skin Beantifier, externally,
instantly relieve and speedily cure every DIS
with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pim-
nlas tn Scr0flla
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS
CRUSTS AND SCALES
Hair and Eyebrows Fell Off. Doctor and
Many Remedies No Benefit.
Entirely Cured and Hair
Restored by Cuticura.

NV wife has been troubled for years with dry
crusts and scales on her head and eyebrows.
Alter seeming to lie dormant for years in her
fury. Her hair came out in big patches. her
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12

BosToN, October 1.-THE Globe to-
night prints the following: "The Globe
feels it plain duty as an honest news
paper, to state that it has been grieyous-
ly misled in the Lizzie Borden case. 1t
published Monday communication that
it believed to be true evidence. Among
all the impositions which newspapers
have suffered, this was unparalleled in
its astonishing completeness and irresist-
ible plausibility. Judging from what we
have heard, it impressed our readers as
strongly as it did the Globe. Some of
this remarkably ingenious and cunning
ly contrived story is undoubtedly based
on facts, as later developments will
show. The Globe believes, however,
that much of it is false, and never should
have been published. The Globe, being
thus misled, has innocently added to the
terrible burdens of Miss Lizzie Borden.
So far as lies in our power to repair the
wrong, we are anxious to do SO, and
hereby tender her our heartfelt apology
for the inhuman reflection upon her
honor as woman, and for any injustice
the publication of Monday inflicted upon
her. A sinceH apology is hereby ten
dered to JohnsV. Morse, and any other
person to whom the publication did an
Injustice
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12

BosToN, October 11.-Local forecast
for New England for Wednesday,: Fair;
slight change in temperature; light vari-
able winds.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
THE WEATHER.

Fair, With Slight Change in Temper
ature.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12

Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me, October II, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
THE GLOBE APOLOGIES.
1t Says It Believed a Story Made
Largely Of Lies.
IN FALL RIVER, THEY SAY IT HAS
HELPED MISS BORDEN.

Libel Suits Likely to Follow-Tlie Prose-
cution Now Apprehensive of Trouble
in Procuring Grand Jurors Whose
Opinion Will Be Unbiassed-Detective
McHenry, the Liar, Not Loved in Po-
lice Circles-Uncle John Morse Still
Very Mad.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
From the Jaws of Death.

Few, if any, of the men know exactly
how they did escape. They had a sensa-
ton of a terrible crashing sound, a sud-
den darkness, knew that objects were be-
ing whirled about them as if propelle d
by the hand of giant, and tllsn Fhere
was return to light, running a. and
fro, and an anxious and pathetic inquiry
for missing friends. Those who were in
this whirl of timber and bricks and iron
can never adequately describe their SEN
sations, but the experience they will
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
EASTERN MAINE SHAKEN.
Pulp Mill at Orono Blown Into Wide.
ly Scattered Ruin.
PEOPLE MILES AWAY THOUGHT
IT WAS AN EARTHQUAKE.

ly Injured-The Wonder Is That Any
Escaped-Great Iron Beamsl Were
Hurled Hundreds of Feet Into the
Air-The Money Loss Reaches Hun
dreds of Thousands.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12

A Worthy Woman Rescued from the
Grave by using HIDDEN'S MAG
NETIC COMPOUND A Lesson SO
plain that he who runs may Read
and Understand lit We'll.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-02
The TREATY RATIFIED.
.rhr Erhring sea Dispute to be SETTLE


The Erhrlng SEA pi>put" to hr settled
by iIhiirtt0n,
WASlISGruS, March 29 The seuate,
in executive session. this afternoon deri-
d",I Ia complete consideration "f tie
}~lril@ sea arbitration treaty, and it WIS
ratified by a unanimous vote AT the con
=Clusion ef the discussion, The debate
itself was without incident. sherman
presented two amendments, Witch We're
agreed 10. Ono requires Nlnt tire ;r@u-
meuts and proceedings be in he I.ugilsh
latI1ilA4r I.oru Salisbury has already
a-a5sItcl 10 this, as we'll lis to The second
amendment, which requires that the arhi
traitors MAXI. Il decision, ii pnssble,
within four months, instead OF three,
from the close Of the arguments
MI correspondence in the case has
already been published. Seventy tW"
Senators voted for ratification. There
were no nays. There was an aIr Of re
lief about the stnators rs they merged
from the chamber, and all of them were
=ylatl the trouble concerning he treaty
had been disposed Of ai last.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-02
An Address on Silver.

DENNrsE, March 2S. Th" stats. rNeen
tive committee oi the Colorado Silver
League to-day issued an address to the
voters Of Colorado and the United states.
The address says the organization is
purely non partisan and its object is To
unite voters Of all parties throughout the
west and south to secure, il possible, the
nomination OF !; Tree coinage candidate
OH free coinng" platform at both Min
neapolis and Chicago They urge the
commencement Of work at the primaries
and recommend sending the best men us
delegates to the conventions. and give
notice that unless their requests are COM
piled with they will not support the can
didate Of either convention.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-02
Refused 10 ~in.. !" su,.ri,n.

tlllg4>To, March 80 negro mass
meeting WAS held Monday night 70 ron-
slider 1Ne feeling among ealoret citizens
Rry George James, pastor ct the Bethel
African Methodist church. Chicago. ii an
Interviews stated that the negroes ne
longer love titls country, ANA consider
III, JuitCt.StatpS goyerulnenttheirw worst
enemy. Frank \. DeuuisoN, col0red,
assistant ei5y prosecutor, i'll a counter in
trrview, pronounces the refusal to Sling
"-\merca" graceful. T. l.. Barnett. d
r~lnred attorney, said permanent or
gg;suizalion would probably be formed
ilrre 10 employ delegates 10 Investigate
..5HnchjnGs i'll the south and bring tAg
p&rprtr;lt0rS to Justice.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-02
General leiil,ins Notes.

Again there is talk Of building 3
snlelter at MisseUla. The project is u
testsibleone.
The Broken Hill Proprietary Co., Of
New South Wales, gave 59t79 gross tons
Of silver lead bullion, and 9.oq9,932 oIS,
silNer=or los55 per cent lead and SIS
uzs. silver per Ton Of ore. Dividends
during the Year were e9n,NQ0 regularly
per month, making S5.toa.aO0 up to the
close OF the year, besides which s39e 200
have been distributed among sharehold-
ers as proceeds Of mineral lands.
\ mine pump Of Al entirely new and
novel design has been patented by F.. II.
Holman, Of Walkeryille, and William
Wilson, OF the Blac kStoue mine, has sent
the drawing Of the apparatus to Fraser y
Chalmers, OF Chicago, for the purpose of
having one made for the Blackstone.
The pump is worked by gearing, ana eau
be attached TO whiln aud the water
pumped in a steady stream. Tbs pump
is Of very simple construction, and will
not cost above $500 Ii successful it
will prove Of great value TO prospectors,
especially i'll isolated districts where q
steam boiler and pump are now neces-
Sury