davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-26

ular order through the bishops. DR.. up
john said he would. not question the
gifts, the usefulness and eloquence OF va
rious ministries Of this sort; but the III
| innate tendencies of such ministries was
to disorder and variance with first prln-
ciples of faith. To sum it all up, Dr..
Upiohn said: ftThe order original
with the Father, borne by the Son, trans
mitted to the apostles, by them to be
transmitted to others, is, notwithstand-
ing it's neglect by some, and perversion
by others, the necessary safeguard OF oil
vine revelation"
The Bishop of New Hampshire.
Bishop Niles of New Hampshire ar
rived late, and so was introduced out OF
the regular order. He said he was glad
to be present on this occasion, as he
loved the diocese of Maine and the State
of Maine. After he was ordained to the
ministry his first charge had been at
great love for Bishop Nicely, of whom he
spoke in most complimentary terms. He
had come here because he thought the
Bench of Bishops ought to be represent
ed on such an occasion. He came also
because he always liked to come to
Portland on account of the people here
now, and the good men who had lived
here. There was that devont Congrega-
tionalist Payson. Bishop Niles said he
knew men who used to come to Portland
to visit his grave,-a grave not very well
cared for then, The was sorry to say.
Then there were the names of Hill and
Bacon, revered men. Bishop Niles said
that he was pretty stiff churchman,
with great reverence for the order of sue
cession; yet he did not think that the
great Father of men would doom man
if that man was really a good man, even
though he might have made a mistake in
some important matters. although I
think it is the bounden duty of all
men, continued Bishop Niles, Ito be-
long to the historic church, yet I think
that all who live in the spirit of God are
the children of God; and members of the
Holy Catholic church just as truly as
those who have kept its observances.
At the conclusion of Bishop Niles's re-
marks, the Communion was admins
tered by Bishop Nicely, assisted by
Bishops Niles and Kingdom. Then the
procession filed out of the church and
the services were at an end.
The Dinner.
At2 o'clock DR.. Nicely entertained the
visiting bishops and clergy at the Preble
House. There sat down at the table
Bishops Nicely, Kingdom and Niles, Revs.
J. w. Sparks of Waterville, G. L. Short
of Newcastle, Mr.. Hovey of Portsmouth,
N. H., DR.. Upjohn, Messrs. Cotton, Walker
Gwynne, FL. W. R. Stafford, Charles E.
O. Nichols, Z. L. Allen and Canons Og-
den, Washburn, Lefingwell and Sills.
The Reception.
After dinner, Bishop Nicely was cat
home" to his friends, many of whom
called upon him with congratulations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-26
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Business Transacted at the Meeting Held
Last Evening.

The regular monthly meeting of the
school committee was held last evening.
Present, Messrs. Webb, Mcdonald Brad
ley, Baker and Thompson. Mr.. Bradley
presided.
The subject of physical geography is
to be taken up in the high school. Two
text books, Geyer's and Appleton's, are
before the board for acceptance. The
selection of a book was left to special
committee to report at the next meeting.
DR.. Baker said there was a vacancy in
the teachers at the Jackson school, and
he did not know of any teachers in town.
He proposed that the superintendent be
authorized to visit neighboring cities to
see if a suitable teacher can be hired
there, provided suitable teacher can
not be found at home.
The application of William B. Irish
for transportation of his children from
Diamond Island to Peaks for school in
struction, was brought before the board
and laid upon the table.
Leave of absence to Miss Day of the
North school was continued to the end
of the school year.
Superintendent Lord made report of
the progress of physical instruction Civ
en- by Dr.. Whittier to the teachers. The
question of how much time should be
given to physical exercise in the schools
per day was brought up. It was voted
that the superintendent be instructed to
change the teaching Of physical culture
in accordance with the instructions i'm
parted by Dr. Whittier.
DR.. Thompson was added to the com
mittee on estimates and expenditures.
Bills and pay-rolls to the amount of
$S,515.20 were approved.
The superintendent reported that
many teachers were out Of school and
substitutes were in their places. There
is larger list of substitutes at the pres
ent than at any previous time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-26
Cumberland Quarterly Meeting.

The Free Baptist Cumberland Quarterly
meeting will be held in the Freewill Bap-
list church. South Windham, today,
Wednesday and Thursday. The follow
ing will be the order of services:
Tuesday-7.30 p. m. Conference sermon.
Rev. J. s. Staples,
8.15. Prayer service.
Wednesdays a. m. Organization and bust
ness.
1915. Sermon. Rev j. X. West.
1.3op. m. Mission prayer meeting. Mrs. O.
W. Fullam
go. Woman's mission meeting Sermon
Rev. B. M. Osgood.
7.3o. Young Peoples praise meeting.
z. 45. Address. V. Richard Foss, president
State Union
$50. Conservation service.
Thursday-S.3O a. m. Business
$50. Prayer service. d. f. Small.
1890. Sermon Rev. G. E. Cate.
1.3O p. IN. Prayer service. I. V. Mayo.
2. Sermon. Rev. E. G. Cook.
Evening Gospel service. Rev. E. G. Har-
mon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-26

Very superior workmanship, styles,
and the finest materials, are combined in
the production of these goods.
High cost Night Robes with low
shoulders at a discount of 25 to 33
Is per cent.
Odd Lots of Cotton Underwear of all
kinds at about cost of material.
We give below brief description of a
few numbers, butwe cannot do justice
to the goods in this advertisement, or
give satisfactory idea of the bargains
we propose to offer. We solicit an ex-
animation of the goods at your earliest
convenience, as the most attractive lots
will be closed out rapidly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-26

Colonel John NJ. Adams writes an ear
nest letter to one of the Maine World S
Fair Commissioners in which he says:
1--WE must make up the $4,000 needed
to carry out the architects plan for the
Maine building at all hazards, and it can
be done. l will be one of a hundred to
make up that sum, and I think that the
full hundred can be obtained with very
little difficulty. Should it be found 9th
erwise, the balance can be made up in
smaller sums. But it mnst be made up.
No such word as fall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-26
Dr.. B1anchard's Lecture.

Rev. DR.. Blanchard will deliver the
eighth lecture in his course on"A American
History Part of Sacred History" this
evening at 7.45 o'clock in the vestry Of
Congress Square church. Subject,
''Thomas Jefferson-the Believer in the
People" The public are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-26
Wooden Companies Elections.

At the annual meeting Of the Madison
Wooden Company, these officers were
elected:
President-George w Bryant.
Treasurer-James E. Mcdowell.
W. Bryant, OAKLAND; 4. r Benjamin, Oakland a.
B. P. j. Weston, Madison; d. T. Corser Port
land; fPierpont Wise, Boston; w. B. Snow,
SkoWhegan; James E. Mcdowell, Portland.
At the annual meeting of the Indiana
Spring Wooden Company these officers
were elected:
President-R. T. Jones.
Directors-Aug. F. Libby, Pierpont Wise, A.
P. Benjamin, Q. @. Rideout, NJ o. Bailey, j. E.
Mcdowell.
Treasurer. Z. Mcdowell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-26
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County.
State of Maine. Cumberland, S. January 10,
A. d. 1892.
FgyHIS is to gives notice, that on the 18th day
IL of January, A. d. 1892, Warrant in
Insolvency was issued out of the Court of Insol-
vency for said County of Cumberland, against
the estate OF
CHARLES f. CRAM, resident in Deering,
adjudged to be an Insolyent Debtor, on petition
of said debtor, which petition was filed on the
18th day of January, A. D. 1892, to which
date interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or
by said debtor, and the transfer and
delivery Of any property by him are for
hidden by law. That a meeting of the creditors
of said debtor, to prove their debts and choose
one or more assignees of his estate, will be held
at Court of Insolvency to be holden at Probate
Court room in said Portland, in said County of
Cumberland, on the 1stday of February, A. D..
1892, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
Given under my hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL D. PLUMMER,
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger Of the Court Of IN
sotcency for said County Of Cumberland.
jan20&27 ,5..s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-26
PERSONAL.

Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Chapman, who
have been registered at the Imperial ho-
tel, New York, for the past ten days, re-
turned to the city Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-26
The Nerves


the head aches or does not feel right,
The Nerves
seem strained to their utmost, the mind is con-
fused and irritable. This condition finds an ex-
ceIlent corrective in Hoods Sarsaparilla, which,
by its regulating and toning powers, soon cures
Indigestion
restores harmony to the system, gives strength
OF mind, nerves and body, while it also purities
the blood and removes all trace of Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, etc.
Sick Headache
floods Sarsaparilla has given me good salts
faction. have been troubled at times with in
digestion accompanied by sick headache. 1t
always affords immediate relief.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
certainly does all that is claimed for it," w. D.
BUCK, Ticket Broker Middle st Portland, Me.
Hoods Pills cure Liver ills. Price 25c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-26

TIT S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office
- . Marine Hospital Service, Portland, Me-,
saa a5f 1872 seaed n pdop9sas WI
January soth 1s9a, to furnish 70 tons Of ice,'
more or less, for the use Of the Marine Hospital
Service at Portland Me Schedules and further
waive informaiities; and to reiectan Or all pro
posals SPENCER G. DEVAN, Passed Assist
am surgeon, M. H. ST. In command OF Hospital.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-26
KIDDERMINSTERS,
WOODS And COTTON And WOODS

that are what you would call off
patterns, they don't sell as
quickly as others, but the quail
ity lis ala there.
If amy of your Carpets are
getting "a little tHreadEDare, yoU
can't do better tEnamsbEay NOW.
The whole lot we offer would
not cover more than seventy
five or eighty rOORas.
Are YOU interested. if SO the
sooner YOU come the better
choice you Will have.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-26
Out Of Sorts

Describes a feeling peculiar to persons of dys-
peptic tendency, OR caused by change of CHM
ate, season or life. The stomach is out of order,
the head aches or does not feel right,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-26
FINE night ROBES,

made of Londsdale Cambria and Fruit of
Loom Cotton, every fine Embroidery,
tons. N
Lot 1. Ladies' Night Robe with
IL tucks, 2 rows insertion, ham,
burg neck and sleeves, &E.OO
Lot 2. 80 tucks, hamburg neck
and sleeves, LOO
Lot 8. "a tucks, hamburg neck
and sleeves, with yoke, I.25
Lot a. Cluster corded yoke,
hamburg neck and sleeve, H.25
Lot 5, SO tucks, four rows inser-
ton, hamburg neck and cuffs, E.5O
Lot 8. Plated front and back,
broad hamburg collar and
cuffs, s,5O
Lott Andover and tuck yoke,
low neck, hamburg sleeves, E.SO
Lot S. Low neck, hamburg and
cluster tuck yoke, hamburg
and tuck sleeve, LIE
Lot 9. Hamburg and plated
yoke, insertion and hamburg
sleeve, LIS
Lot 10, Very fine hamburg yoke,
double hamburg sleeves, LIS
Lot II. SO tucks, rows inser-
ton, broad hamburg neck and
sleeves, Lonsdale cambria, LIS
Lot 70. Very elaborate inser-
ton and feather stitch front,
plated black, hamburg rufle,
hamburg and tuck sleeve, 200
Lot 10. 36 tucks, 4 rows very
fine insertion, yoke, neck and
sleeves deliberately trimmed
with fine hamburg, plated
black, 2.25
Lot IA. Very fine allover yoke,
neck and yoke deliberately
trimmed with hamburg, all
over and hamburg cuffs, 500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-26

made of Londsdale Cambria and Fruit of
Loom Cotton, eyery fine Embroidery,
hand made button holes and pearl but
tons. M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-26
Only a Little Hole

but it raised tine very dickens.
The cat started it, the baby made
it bigger, papa trapped up ON it
and said swear words, which
caused his oldest daughters
yOuaRg EnasaEa to blush and retire
early, bazt mamma like "a sensi-
bile woman decided that i'd was
tHsaae for a NEW carpet.
when You cam bcHy Carpets at
retail Tor wholesale prices, buy
them. YOl cam do SO NOW.
We don't HaaesaM TO say that
every carpet i'm 0zHp store is SELL
ing at these big reductions, bgat
we have rolls and parts OF rolls
of good
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-26
for Infants and Children.

s'The use Of sCastoria is so universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems a work
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The advocate., 1892-06-01

being driven along the same line hereg Will
we lose our republican from Of government
and take on a stronger one? Just 80 GER
tainly as stand here this government will
fall. All things tend to wealth, wealth
to luxury, luxury to weakness, and weak
ness to lapse.
Mr.. Scott Will the gentleman yield
Tor a moment to me?
Mr.. Simpson-Yes, sir.
Mr.. Scott I desire to say that what
the gentlemen from Illinois Mr. Hen
derson and Mr.. Hopklns say about the
retraction of Governor Fifer's speech re-
lated to the latter part Of the speech, the
part the gentleman has just read, refer
ring to corruption In the Republican city
of Chicago. This was done In order to
square himself with Chicago, and did not
relate to the part in reference to the con-
dition of the farmers.
Mr.. Henderson, of Illinois oh, NO;
that ls not my understanding Of the fact
at all.
Mr.. Simpson The gentleman from
Illinois Mr.. Scott states that Governor
Flfer took back the part that related to
the city Of Chicago, but the condition Of
the city Of Chicago to-day, demonstrates
that he spoke the truth, for to-day they
have hauled up their aldermen before
the court, and are trying to convict them
Of swlndling the city out Of money, and
of boodling. So, Mr.. Speaker, there is
every evidence that the governor under
stood the question and stated 1t plainly;
and probably being afraid Of the vote in
the city Of Chicago, to secure his cleo
tion in the next campaign he, like pru-
dent politician, withdrew it. Laughter
on the Democratic side.
Mr.. Scott-That is about right.
Mr.. Henderson, Of Illinois If the gem
tleman will allow me to say it--I do not
wish to interrupt him-I wish to say that
Governor Fifer retracted the whole
speech as being misreported.
Mr.. Scott desire to say In reply to
that that Governor OgleSby, RepuLn-
can ex- United States senator and three
times elected governor by the Republl-
cans of Illinois, said that the speech was
correct as first reported.
Mr.. Lane-And he heard It?
Mr.. Scotland he heard 1t.
Mr.. Simpson Mr.. Chairman, do not
care to be further interrupted upon q
question of veracity between two gentle
men from Illinois. When my time has
expired they can settle that between
themselves. shall address myself to
the tariff question now
Mr.. Hopkins, of Illinois Will the gen.
tleman allow another interruption right
there?
Mr.. Simpson, do not wish to be In
tsrrupted.
The Chairmsn-The gentleman from
Kansas declines to yield.
Mr.. Simpson, want to say to you,
Mr.. Chairman, that am In favor of this
bill, because it will place certain articles
on the free list, because 1t will help the
southern farmers. Every bill that takes
tax off from their energies, of from
the products of their labor, Is In the in
terest Of every other man In the United
States, whether he lives in the north or
in the south. 1 want to say to the south
ern cotton planter that l want to see him
.olIn.zoI R.n.. ...n..r - ,n.-... L. L. A,,.A.-.
The advocate., 1892-06-01


buque. AT once it becomes a good city
to live in. Labor finds new field of
employment and receives better wages.
Idle labor seeks the city Of Dubuque.
Others say at once "it Is a good place to
keep a store" Business begins TO revive
In that city. Storekeepers go In there,
and then there is another gentleman
comes along who makes the discovery
that Il is a good place to buy land. Land
values are advancing all the time in Du-
buque; and 90 the town boomer and the
land grabber get there and buy up all
the vacant land.
Then what happensS Prices begin to
go up. Men hold the land out of use.
The rents begin to increase and the la
borer, who was getting fair profit out
OF his labor, finds that what he gets in
extra wages he Is forced to pay out In
extra rent. The merchant finds his rent
going up and Is obliged to raise the
price Of his goods, and the burden of
extra rents and extra taxes Is shifted
from shoulder to shoulder until at last IL
rests upon the farmer, and when you
figure it all up at last, the lions share Of
Of the profits growing out Of this special
privilege goes to the land speculator and
to the protected monopollst, and not to
the farmer or the .lsborer.
And what is true of Dubuque in this
case is true Of every city in the United
States whose industries are built up by
legalized spolistion, by special privileges
secured from the government by their
paid attorneys In congress.
Then an era of speculation sets In. We
continually have these speculative peri
DDS. Prices go up beyond their normal
condition, then reaction ensues and
panics follow. have listened to men in
this hall who told us how prosperous we
were under low tariff, have heard
men say how prosperous we were
under a high tariff, but | have
failed to hear single member satlsfac-
torily explain the cause of the panic of
1873 under one of the highest tariffs we
have ever had ln this country. The pro-
tectlve tariff stimulates certain businesses
beyond their normal condition and the
requirements Of trade, there results APP
parent over production, and In order to
maintain prices, combinations and trusts
are organic d, the output is cut down,
labor ls locked out to become a criminal
or tramp, and all grows out Of what l
believe to be an unnatural system of
trade which in the last analysis is the
distribution Of the products Of labor.
How does it come, Mr.. Chairman, that
labor needs protection? How does 1t
come that some men In this country are
In position to grant to labor protection?
What is labor? Is not labor the factor
that produces all the wealth of the
world? Whether it be on the farm or in
the factory, Is not labor the force that
produces the wealth? How is 1t, then,
that some gentlemen are in a position to
grant privileges to labor? How does 1t
come that labor needs protection In this
country?
Did you ever think of that? In this
country, that has but nineteen people to
the square mile, this new and undevel-
oped country, not stat Q in the Union
that has yet half Its land occupied; with
The advocate., 1892-06-01

Governor Fifer. In speech delivered
to the farmers of the Eighth congress
sional district, he gave utterance to senti-
ments which think are worthy Of con-
slderation.
Speaking of this, the Chicago Euoning
Post says
GOVERNOR FIFRR AND THE FARMERS.
Ina speech delivered to the farmers Of
the Eighth congressional district, Governor
Fifer gave utterance to some sentiments
which sound oddly enough, coming from
the lips of the governor of a great common
wealth, who, if report be true, aspires to
continue in that important office for at
least one more term. We extract the fol-
lowing from the reports of the governors
speech:
''We have some very serious problems to
face. Our country is filed up. There is no
west to go to. We are full, and we will
have to acquire Canada, British America,
and Mexico or overflow"
Mr.. Henderson, of Illinois MIR. Chair
man, will the gentleman yield to me for
a question?
Mr.. SimpsOn-Yes, sir.
Mr.. Henderson, Of Illlnois-Do you
not know that the governor repudlated
that publication the very next day after
it was made? Has not your attention
been called to that?
Mr.. Simpson, have the speech here
as 1t was published; and l know 1t is be-
coming common practice In this coun-
try, when gentlemen find they have told
the truth, and people are startled by
hearing it from them, to spend the next
two or three months in denying that they
have told the truth. Laughter. We
had an exhibition Of that here in
this house last evening. One gentleman
went so far as to deny that he ever took
a drink of whisky, which everybody
knew was not true. Laughter.
Mr.. Hopkins, of Illinois-Will the gen
tlemsn yield right there?
Mr.. Simpson Yes, sir.
Mr.. Hopkins, of Illinois-Is that what
purports to be q report of speech that
was made by Governor Flfer, at Joliet,
Illinois?
Mr.. Simpson referring to the clip
ping)-This was made by Governor
Fifer to the farmers of the Eighth con-
gressional district.
Mr.. Hopkins, of Illinois was az
Joliet, Illinois?
Mr.. Simpson, do not know.
Mr.. Hopkins, Of Illinois s-That is where
1t was, and Governor Flfer not only re-
pudiated that, but, Mr.. Chairman, I can
state that there were farmers there who
were worth $25OOOO. In that conven-
tlon there were ten farmers from my dis
trict as delegates. One Of them was
worth $25O,O0O, and the poorest man
there was a Democrat, who to-day owns
more than 400 acres of land In my county
and Is worth easily $4,000.
Mr.. Simpson-Those farmers are of
the sort who earn their bread In the
sweat of some other fellows brow; they
were not farmers at all. They were
spectators. They were landlords. 1 am
speaking of the working farmer when /
say farmer"
will read the balance of Governor
Fifer's speech:
The farmers are always poor and always
will be poor. They can not concentrate
,raolkh os IN tba oor0opoko ;nd,,aku;aa U1bara
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-29
The Municipal Court.

In the Municipal Court to-day, admin
istration was granted In the estates of
Almira II. Allen, John III. Ormsbee adj
ministrator; Bridget Craigan, Theodore
Miller administrator; Mary Gregory, j.
y. Latrouerse administrator; Thomas j..
Kelly, Maria j. Kelly administrator; Neil
McElroy, Edward l.. Cannon administra-
tor; Sarah McNally, Dennis McNally adj
ministrator; Michael Morrison, Mary
Morrison administrator; Peter Ogden,
Raymond q. Mowry administrator; Lucy
T.. Potter, Henry B. Potter administra-
tor. Petition for appointment OF admin
istrator OF Danforth q. Horton of Reho
both, Mass, discontinued.
Wills admitted TO probate: James
Brady, Rose Brady executrix; Rebecca G.
Humphreys. Louise Humphreys execu-
trix; Jane Nicely, i. +. Mekenna execu-
tor; Wilhelmina Werner, Herman Suess
executor; Charl ute "A. Young, y. B. and
X. u. Young, executors; Elizabeth Riley,
Walter +. Riley, executor.
Guardians appointed Albert j.. Blais-
dell of John III. Blaisdell; George &. Noyes
of Florence NJ. Fe!ker, bond $4,000: u. L.
Walker of Ira w. Horton, bond $1,000
The administrator of the estate o!
Francis Williams settled his account.
Inventories accepted on estates of Amos
Read Turner, $1,000; Ann Eliza Clark,
Sl,775: Emma H., alias Emeline Hill
Wilkinson, s2962. sS; Hansel Brown, SOL
Edward Shuttleworth, no estate; John
Hughes, $435.40; Louise V. Chaplin. 81. $50
Administrator of the estate Of John
Hughes authorized to sell inventory at
private sale.