davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-31

shortes time and on the most reasonable
terms without the use OF dangerous drugs.
Femaie Ailments in all forms, as Len
corrhoea, Painful Periods, Suppression,
Etc, speciality
Mo!es and Facial BIemishes removed
INCIDENT Ulcers and skin diseases
quickly and permanently cured.
Med1cIne Furnished in all cases.
vitsd.
Once open from O'Clock a. M, until
o CLOCK p. H., Sunday until 1870 o'clock p.
m. - Call at office opposite Munson s,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-31
WICHITA, Oct. 80.
CATTLE.
HOGS.
Receipts light. Market strong TO DC
higher than yesterday.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The following are the representative sales OF hogs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-27

tude of the negroes who are depended
upon for work on the plantations have
become possessed by the idea that the
least breath of suspicion against them
means death at the hands of mob. Is
it strange that negro exodus should be
under way in Louisiana? Regarding
one thing there can be no doubt. On
the pretext of striking terror into the
hearts of negro evil doors, law has been
deliberately subverted by violence, and
even fortunes of medieval times have
been revived in all their horrors. The
inevitable consequence of this policy has
been to drive away multitudes of honesG
black men, whose services are essential
to the prosperity of the Louisiana country.
Until Judge Lynch is deposed and the
rule of law firmly established, the Louis
ina planters have no reason to expect
anything except a veritable hegira of ne
groes from !, their old homes. Boston
Globe
The above is timely and true. The
prevalence of lynch law in Louisiana
and the other Southern States is a dis
grace to civilization, and if it is not
checked the South will eventually be
deserted not only by labor. but by CAPT
tai also. The South is poor. 1t needs
money to develop it's resources. But
capital will surely avoid region where
the forms of law are not observed, and
the thugs and hoodlums of the commu-
nifty substitu for orderly procedure in
courts of justice their own notions of
vengeance. If the South wants to pros
per it has got to turn over new leaf,
Not My must the life of it's lowliest
citizen be secure against everything but
due process of law, but the rights of the
lowest citizen must be secure also.
There is far more excuse for. the recent
lynchings than there was for s the mid
night assassination5 of the Ku Klux
Khan and Regulators, for the purpose of
frightening the negro out of the exercise
of his political rights. 1t can be argued
that the recent lynchings were for the
purpose of preventing evil disposed ne
groesssfrom doing unlawful acts. But no
such argument is available for the ex-
tenuation of the mignight assassinations
alluded to, for they were undertaken
solely for the purpose of preventing the
negro from exercising his undoubted
rights
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-27

The Manchester Mirror and American
makes an Interesting computation of the
logs to taat city involved in the Temporal
ry su..,ension of its great mills, and the
reduced wages paid after operations were
retained. The mills last year paid their
employees about $1,000, 900; 10 per cent.
reduction means loss of S700,00 in
twelve months. The loss of the Amos
keag operatives during the two months
suspension was half million dollars, ard
the workers in the other mills lost about
the same amount. In other words, says
the Mirror and American "On the list
of October, 1894, the people of Manchester
will have received for their labor nearly
a million and Il half less dollars than
they would have received if Benjamin
Fl lrrison had been elected last fall, an
average of nearly $50 for every man,
woman and child i'll the city, The
workingmen who.voted the Democratic
ticket because they wanted a change
have certainly got it. But we imagine
that they would like to change back
now.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-27
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.

Subscription Rates.


Subscription Rates.
DAILY I'm advance) SO per year; So for six
months S1.5o a quarter; 90 cents month
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advanced, invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, 81 per year; 81 for six months;
so cents a quarter; 20 cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address Of their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS S1.5o per square. nrst
week, 70 cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, S1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements one third less than these
rates.
Halt square advertisements S1.o0 per week,
first week. half pi.se each succeeding week,
"a Suuaren is a space of the width of a col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices, ON first page, one third ad-
ditional.
4da1,usenaer,ts and Alsetion Sales, $500 per
square each week Three insertions or less,
S1.5o per square.
Reading Notices in nOnparell type and
classed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
line each insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
25 cents per line each insertion.
Wants, To Let, For Sale and similar adyer-
ments, 25 cents per week, in advance. for 40
words or less, no display Displayed adver-
tisements under these headlines, and all adver-
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
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In MAINE STATE PRESS $1.0o per square
for first insertion and fifty cents per square Tor
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 90 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-27
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81.

There seems to be no reason for doubt
ing that Mr.. Greenhalge will get the Re-
publican nomination for governor of
Massachusetts, on the first ballot He is
very close to a majority now, and the
remaining caucuses, there is every reason
to believe, will more than supply the
deficiency. Mr.. Greenhalge's progress
has been remarkable. He entered the
contest late, and apparently little work
has been done,in his behalf. His success
looks like the result of spontaneous
uprising of the people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-27

introduction of some Parisians to the
scene; and the sinner of the narrative
atones for his faults by giving his prime
of life and married happiness to the prose
cution of noble sacrifices for philan-
thropy. (Boston and Chicago: Congre-
gational Sunday School and Publishing
Society" Portland: Stevens s. Jones.
Price s.. Soy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-27

One of the most foolish performances
Of which the administration has been
guilty was it's refusal to purchase the
amount of silver specified in the Sher-
man act. 1t gave the silver men a genu-
inc grievance, one they can argue with a
good deal of force, and one that tends to
support their allegation that the admin
istration is trying by every meanssin its
power, including means of questionable
legality, to degrade silver. 1t may be
pretty strong to say that the President
and ..Secretary of the Treasury deserve
impeachment for their conduct in this
particular, but the ground on which
they attempt to defend it is, it must be
admitted, very thin. For an American
President and an American Secretary to
take the ground that WI 81. Congress
uses the words market rice" it means
the price in the market, Of Europe and
not the markets of this country, will
strike the America public as very
singular position.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-27

The latest talk of the. democratic tariff
reformers is that they intend to rely
chiefly on internal revnuee taxes for an
increase of revenue; and that they will
not interfere much with the present
dupies on manufactured goods. Some of
them want to put raw materials on the
free list, but coal and iron are produced
in many Democratic States, and it is
feared that raid on the duties on these
materials will greatly deplete the Demo-
cratic VOTE. Making a tariff in Congress
is very different business from making
one in the Democratic national convention
Guilty, in the former they are having no
end OF trouble.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-27

The louisiana planters who are so loudly
complaining of desrth of plantation
help just when it is most needed are
themselves chiefly to blame for their pre-
dicament. Rightly or wrongly, multi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-27

/. AS an evidence of the gigantic strides
this country has taken let us present
the financial view of the matter: In
1898 the receipts. into the Treasury were
IS, 700, 624, and in 1893 they are $4e1, so7,-
1885, The expenditures under Washing
ton were 1929, SIS, while in Cleveland's
like year they amount to $459, sol, ia.
From imports the aggregate was S31 ,000,
900, and today it is 1856, 561, 421. The ex-
ports were valued at s2e, 100, 900, and now
the. total is$S47, sos, o24. Washington was
satisfied with 200 postofice appointments
while Cleveland has 67, 119 at his dis
posal. The revenue from postoffices then
was $104,747. and expenditures $1,000.
The revenue to day is SIS, OS9, 100 and the
expenditures ss1, 500, SAB. A little de-
preston will notssruin such a country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
ST. THONAS'S LARGE EyPEyDITrRES

The year book OF It. Thomas Protestant EplsCOpa
Church. the Rev. ID: Join Wesley Brown. rector
shows the expenditures OF the parish for the yca
1902 10 have been as follows rarochia objects
current expenses. Including salaries. etc. s42.-6i 90
for the poor. including the frea air fund SI05lj AZ
sunday school. $500 20. repairs and improvements
parish. SlO.920 SO diocesan -sons. msslOnar,
committee. 1897 rs; New-lOrk Protestant EpiscOpa
CITY Mission Society. s33I7 90 the Church Misslonar,
society for seamen. 1850 church clarifies in New
York City. S230s t.: domestic missions s., G2G 80
Indian missions, 1923 10: missions 10 colored people
~ 3O6 30: foreign Missions. 81. SO6 81 Mexican
missions. ~ $50 go other objects without the
S3,Oe3 ri. which. with other small items Of expcndi
tuIe, makes a total OF 10000 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
White
NOTE,

(a) Introduced by the editor against the late Mr..
| WiNkcr In the London handicap tournament Of 1oG'
and since subStanatcd in theory ana practice.
(bl We disagree with this authorized move B-K ,
| Is much stronger
(cl New. We believe and lnbolvng considerable diff
| cu"s for the defence
| ID We like better XIX b o P-Q
| 4, P-E i; 10 OK =. 10 PIX , ; etc.
tc The Pawn gained thereby for lime was. we
believe. not worth the trouble and the delay Of de
! vcopmcnt which could have been taken in land at
| once by 20 1.
a. In view Of the attack which the opponent gain,
| after this capture. Ii B-k might have been
more advisable" Black had nothing fear from the
continuation Il Or c.. Il P-kt 3. Is Or g..
| BE >, etc.
go The idea Of this spirited sacrifice Of the en-
change no donbt from the ground work Of Whites
| attack from Ii" 10th move The play In the interval
was the most reasonable both sides. see diagram
Of this highly interesting position.
dD More adapted for sImplihcation; with advantage
was 20 60 >; - I-Kt =. - - y Z.
U lnwcldy in appearance and effect; -
70 50; 30 Oh u. 20 KIRK 81; 30 Ii-k (or 80
BE Il. 30 % - 30 k-B - would have
broken the attack IS R-R =, which Is
pointed out by the Nevada player, also superior.
" After the i'll judged defence tie ADVANCE Of
Whites y Il becomes irresistible. 20 R-K
=, 81 Or Oh Tor ~ 60 Il. Il . u; y Or
r. - R-K 81 and uld win. 81 K-B2:
81 P-B d. 81 l. +. 80 Il ~ 80 Oh .: should
have been held I'm view b., continuation.
~ Destructive to the defence. 1t threatens Q-KB
q ch rs we'll rs Q HI /.
IN II "a E. R-k ,: 81 r. etc
Inn Well planned against % -. II p, whcrcupon
would follow Is y H. b Q y Il: 30 Or ch 80
OR -: 40 Z i cli. and wins. But otherwise n
seems To give the Black party Pawn more 10 defend
with II they choose 10 go on with 81 L y T. since
White obviously could haV" captured that Pawn with
a check, on account Of the retreat K-kt = pnniny
line Queen. More expeditions was 81 % - b r.
r. 81: 30 Y Il, etc. But Of Blacks game Is
also lost as matters stand. by careful play On the
other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
A BAIL IND 4 CARNIVAL.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE OLD GUARD RECEPTION
AND THE MECCA TEMPLE PAGEANT.
The Old Guard and their military guests will
semlc In martial array for their annual reunion and
ball at Madison square Garden on January 80. The
uniforms Of the Old Guard. Washington Contnentals,
Capital City Guard. National Guard and Of the on.
GERS Of the Army and Navy I'm the parade and review
will make an attractive picture in itself. The
decorations Of the auditorium will he elaborate. and
the music for promenading and dancing will 10
Of the best. The various committees who have
been at work for several weeks have completed
programme that promises success to the affair The
sale of boxes as reported by James +. Wenman. the
treasurer at No. 1l3 Pearl-st. has been large
as to promise an attendance great that at tie
Metropolitan Opera House last year. and there are
only few seats left.
when the doors OF Madison Square Garden are
opened Thursday night on the occasion OF the
carnival OF the Mecca Temple. MOBILES Of the Mystic
Shrine the first Of the many pleasing that will
attract the eyes Of the visitors will be the transorma
ton Of the interior OF the great building by means
Of novel effects in decoration and illumination. Tbs
rchearsas for tho carnival are held every day.
and the ballet OF 100 girls, It Is said. will be fine.
The Initiation ceremony Of the candidate is de-
cared to be one of the funniest pieces OF panOmms
with an instrumental concert At 10 O'Clock the
officers Of the organization will enter and reception
OF tho committees will be held. From 10 80 untn
midnight there will he dancing. followed by the
carnival The programme Of this sill he: Entrance
from the various oa~eS etc, and musical chorus
Dancing will follow the carnival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
MAGAZINES TO BE- COMBINED.

The National History Company Of TINS city, hhs
lust acquircd The Magazine of American History y
formerly edited 10y Mrs. Martha J. Lamb WI" u''d
suddenly on the morning OF January s. THIS '"h'p'h'
already publishes " The N1tlo.'al Magazin",' frm'FS
Sc The Marianne Of Western History. Beginning VII"
the February issue. ti<t' two historical Journals VIII
be- combined and the name Of IN" older Na-'~'o
Of American History In its twenty ninth V,i"i''
viii Il" retained for tie Now periodical Inc ms
zine VIII be- AT once enlarged and the price r'''u''u
to - year.
General james Grant Wilson will edit inc Nv"
Journal. General Wilson j. wei known - an ''l''"''
and especially IN the historical field. IL" mas NV"
a frequent contributor 10 leading English ana N",,
lean periodicals. and l. IN" author OF several VIII
known historical and biographical works III /"
editor of Tie series of American Commanders 10"
beng issued by Applet>n'S. since l-7o lie h"' WV"
president Of TIE New York Genealogical ana b''er'l"
len, Socctv: Is member Of the American iil' .,
,sSocC,tio,l and IN honorar, member OF QUIET MIN"
lean and foreign historical S~lelhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

recently. have sailed for England where they VIII
reside permanently
Mr. and Mrs Lorard Spencer have gone 10 Lake.
wood. y. j.. for few weeks.
\ small hotel is TO be built near the beach Dy 'he
Newport Land Trust.
~ thcSea. once the residence OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Au
gust belmont. will I've occupied by Mr. and Mrs August
Belmont Mr. ard Mrs. : Rowland. ext OnGres, man
Perry Belmont and q. II. i. Belmont. IN" estate J,
one Of the finest ~ The place and II Is presumed 'n1t
ultimately II Will Dec cut up and sOh. A.,
Among the COtiaccIS Lrie nj The present. 'i.lr "Ir
Nj and Mrs LOU, l.. Lombard. Mr.. and MR., Ed"ari
H. Wharton. who recently pure hased the Mdhloh Sani'
estate Mr. and Mr., Farman Rogers. MI ana NJ.
le Roy hing. M. and Ms. g. Gordon kl-' MS tu
ward King Mr.. and Mrs Louis b. McCa.s' Mr, ana
MIR, + HAYDEN. Mrs Edward +. Rock. Mr.. ana Mrs:
W WickNnc Iuce. Mrs. George l.. Fearing, MI ana
Mir Daniel j. Fearing Nj. and Mrs. J. X. Dusk ana
MI. and MR.. Edwin ID. Morgan. $1,000.
Efforts are being made 10 improve the IRE d'part-
mcnt and step, to be- taken soon 10 proNur De'e
and needed IRE protection fer tho cottage sec'ioh OF
The CIV The burning Of Mr.. NanderMts v'la Oroueh,
out plainly the welfare Of the place WAT SHOULD
lave been known before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
TT WILL BE 4 BRILLIANT BALL

For several months artists and designers ",so
NJ Wort, under the direction Of Boiossy hirA"H' p
p,rinc the material and decorations FOR 'n' 49,
sodctv,s animal ball and carnival. which VIII "~
place in Madison square Garden on February To- d.
side, the biz procession feature VIII be- mau' VI ~,
decorations I'm the Garden, which on 'h'' ''''
contain over $500 electric lights. on ''e S'on".
a. ,h,, viii be 4 dozen large columns. four zee,
thick and thirty five feet high. every one
nv , big electric sun six feet In diameter e
each column will be spiral garland 'o'i'''""e h
NOR, electric lights. Twenty smaller co'un', ,,
= Zoo, chick covered with bronze and nickel wiz
uphod an equal number OF huge globes "'''',' ~.
will be- placed 200 electric lights. and strung no. IN
columns will be n wire $50 feet loh4'
around the building. holding thousands Oh p''' g..
tel nr,sms When the dancn.; is In progress w.
prisms are expected to culver and pehdUa''' M ~ a
millions OF scIntlllatinc flashes and r'nerui- ~
myrnd brilliant rays the nght Gi l'r MA m regular
,IS, vases of natural flowers will he placer wooi.
distances around the Garden, Will. IT, nlsnts and
work will be wreathed win anu "'u''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
SUDDENLY DISPLEdSED WITH NE"PORI.
THE WINTER COTTAGERS FIND THEMSELVES
SHUT IN BY THE COLD WEATHER.

THE WINTER COTTAGEHS FIND THEMSELVES
SHUT IN BY THE COLD WEATHER.
Newport. II. l.. Jan. 81 tSpecal).Newport has been
covered with ice and for weeks and the winter
Is said have been the coolest ana most dSagrecable
on record. The harbOr and bay frozen and mails,
boats and trains have been seriously delayed. The
cottagcrs who remained all wiatcr disguised. and
they will remain here another winter The boats
Of the Fall River Line every night and the public
Will always have Il good word TO say for them.
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence ended their New
port Thursday. an. they went TO NewlOr
They will sail for Europe Wednesday next and will
return In May and take possession Of their Newport
cottage.
fine stable is being built here for Mrs. H. Mortimer
Brooks OF New-York. TIE $4,000 stable for Oliver
H. r. Belmont is about completed
mr. about sixty cottages have been rented for the
season Of 1898.
Richard VI. Hunt. the Ncw-Yori architect. is pre-
pairing plans for the villa for Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Owing TO the terribly cold weather tho ruins OF The
Breakers. at Ochrc Point, have not been removed as
arranged for by Mr.. Vanderbilt
Tile deed from the trustees OF the estate OF ex-Gov-
ernog Seth Padeo, of Rhode Island. OF six acres OF
land Ocean, Bateman and Wnans aves TO Ross
II. winans, the Baltimore millionaire has been recorded
at the City Han. The price paid $4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ID. Pawle, who were married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
MEETING or TIE WHEATON CLTB

The regular monthly meeting Of the Wheaton Cluo
Of New-lorl hclf n the Fifth Avenue Hotel YES
teriay afternoon. Kate Epson Clark presided. About
fifty women wer, preseht al the luncheon. when was
followed by an entertainment consisting of recitation
by Miss Tyntc. Of England: song by Miss Jean
Birch Of Pa>>aic y. j. and talk about the telephone
bv David l. Carson. Among those present were Nlr,.
Nathaniel Waldo Emerson Mrs. John :. Woodruff,
Mrs Jchn X. Crccvy Mrs L. VI. Paine, Mrs. BN sl
IT, smith, Mrs. ID. |. Carson. Miss stella King. MIS-
D. L. shaw Miss Mary e. Robinson. Mrs. George Den
holme Mrs Edward C. Noon and Mrs. George Thomas
Jackson. . 4.
The annual meeting of the club will be held IN
February,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
4 CONNECTICUT CEN1ENARIAN
THE BIRTHDAY OF WOMAN WHO WAS BUM
WHEN WASHINGTON WAS PRESlDENl-
OTHER NORWICH NOTES.


Norwich Conn. Jan. 81 specah-Nr'. james W.
Gorton. AUNT" Gorton. of Central village became
ono hundred wears old today. and about one hundred
=, nov friends and acouantanccs visited her cottage,
wishing her long life" and happiness. Mrs "Pr'on
- we'll known in Eastern Connecticut. and Is great
fovor,e with Young and old. She j. Il spruce udN'
cheerv weIproservcd body and l. stu hale ana Wig
orons Mrs Gorton born in Rhode Island during
tho Administration OF President George Washington"
She was hardly ever sick in her fc, and still retains
ar her mental faculties unmpairea. She cannot see
or hear quite well as she did seveny-hve years "So'
hr sbe still sows and lmits little She was married
inst ejghtytwo years ago when she was eighteen years
old at Crans,on r. L. and has lived in Central Village
since 1861 Her husband died in 1872. The dwelling
In which Amt Gorton was born is still standing III
washington Village II. L. and Is known as the Holden
Homestead.
An interesting fact in connection with the proposed
abolition OF the Adams Express Office Is mat flshh
r. slocum Of this city. its agent here has hein 'n"'
Office for for;y-fvc years. since the company ""S
formed In the first year OF his service he used 10
trundle his "eXpress" matter about 'own IN "heer
barrow.
The prolonged cold spell has had a bad erect on the
Connecticut hen. she won't lay The price OF eggs
this week has fiuc,uated between 30 and % cents
Dozen and what eggs used here are bought In oher
States Eggs were never high in price before,
though they fetched 40 and 80 cents dozen In The
closing days of the Civil War.
scrious accident that lcfcll Mr. and Mrs. Sydlcman
on the line of the electric railroad AT Bean i this week
cars In some parts of the run. Mr.. Sydienan
undertook drive his team across the track seventy
five feet ahead Of OncOming car but II rushed upon
him smashed his sleigh and hurled him and his wife,
together witt the horse. Ia the lold>ld" MI >Noi'
man was severely tramplcd by the animal. ana Il vas
,houcSi Al first that he would die Mrs. Sydleman had
one ear terribly lacerated