davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

a eooDRI:H I-.wyFa ia DY1Rao.~
-. strsst Chicago. ilL: - years experiences:
serscFs special ABILITIES In several szasss: sseodr
nra On Dlyo<cA wiki lava az al sSates In pxssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
->~-THE-
Hope kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Held In the Log Cabin corner Of Temperance and
Republican streets. North seattle nom
20 II M Also Tl5 Eleventh 81
from l:30 10 4:30 D. m.

Principal, Miss wintsrbourns frroesi Union
Graduate Of the Koms and Colonial Training
College. London. England). who holds Q King
County Teachers Certificate. second grade
Fall term commences Monday. September an
1893
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Waldo Mesaros, recently pastor OF
Free Baptist Church of New York city,
died in the German Hospital in Philadel-
phia the other day after taking the gold
cure for drunkenness.
Slivinsky the young Polish pianist who
is expected to take Paderewski's place
this year, will be assisted by Mr.. Seidl
and his orchestra at his opening concert
at Madison Square Garden, New York.
The collateral-inheritance tax OF New
York State sent in from the various
county treasurers of the State to- the
Comptroller's office at Albany, amounts
to So, OIL ,67S.09.
Nearly half million copies OF speeches
on the-silver question have been distrib-
uted, or are being.distributed throughout
the country at the expense of individual
Senators. The cost of this distribution
would be serious item if each Senator
footed his own bill, but the custom
among them is to subscribe for each
Others speeches. 1t frequently happens,
however, among the more liberal Sena-
tors that by the time Senator has gone
the rounds of all the speeches delivered
on particular question it is about as
expensive for him as it he had footed the
bill for the circulation Of his own speech
in the first instance.
The Gloucester fishing schooner Mamie
G. Bohlin, the first American vessel
which ever went to Norway for macker-
ell returned the other day with 60 barrels
A noteworthy feature Of the Bohlin's trip
was the passage home, which was made
in twenty-five days. The Bohlin is one
of the fastest sailors among American
fishermen She is about the same length
on the water line as Lord Dunraven' 3
cutter, the Valkyrie, but, though she had
800 miles further to come, she made the
trip across the Atlantic in eight days less
time than the famous British yacht.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12

pealsbill. There is not a shadow of doubt
that the So anti-repealers are ready to
make any move to carry their point.
They have fiIibustered for weeks already;
and are looking about for some way to
render their opposition still more effec-
tive If they can side track the silver
bill with the election bill they will ask
for nothing better. To perform this
feat they need only the convenient alb
sence of some lukewarm repealers or the
accession of six or seven of them to their
own ranks. 1t seems one of the most
probable things in the world that they
should get the needed number. The
Democratic press all over the country,
especially the anti-Cleveland press,
have been exciting their readers in favor
of abolishing the. federal election laws.
Those readers will not all think it a
very heinous offense to set aside the
silver bill in order to get whack at the
hated elections bill. How long will
such Cleveland haters as David B. Hill
and Edward Murphy, jr., hesitate? Not
long, unless the trick proposed has be-
come SO well understood as to be danger
oIIc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12

In view of the blatant claims that the
Democracy is the great sound money
party, it may be interesting to examine
the positions of the parties in the United
States Senate. From careful canvass
recently made these are the Democratic
Senators against the repeal of the silver
law Bate, of Tennessee, Berry, OF Ar
kansas, Black burn of Kentucky, Butler
of South Carolina, Call, of Florida,
Cockrell, of Missouri, Coke, of Texas,
Colquitt, of Georgia, Daniel, of Virginia,
George, of Mississippi, Harris, of Ten
nessee, Jones, of Arkansas, Martin, of
Kansas, Morgan, of Alabama, Pugh, of
Alabama, Vance, of North Carolina,
Vest of Missouri, Walthal, of Texas,
White of California and Ransom, Of
North Carolina; Pasco of Florida, is
doubtful. Thus, of 43 Democrats in the
Senate, % are against repeal OF 81 Re
publicans 20 are for repeal. Each party
is tainted with the free coinage heresy;
but even by the test of the United States
Senate, the Republicans are the freest.
We're the-test made in the House of Rep
resentatives, which is much more repre-
sentative of the opinions of parties,
there would be found to be very little free
coinage sentiment indeed on the Republic
can side. The vote on the repeal bill
disclosed this fact.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
DANGER FOR THE REPEAL BILL.

DANGER FOR THE REPEAL BILL.
The bill repeating the Federal election
laws has passed the House and will
probably appear in the Senate imme-
diately. The presence of two such i'm
lportant measures as the election and
the silver bill in the Senate at the same
time is suggestive of some complications
not yet experienced this session. A
situation somewhat similar happened in
the Senate during the Fifty-frst Con-
gress. A federal election bill was then
pending. 1t was favored by majority
of the Senate, although some members
of that majority, while not daring to
were for personal reasons, lukewarm.
The Democrats, aided by few silver
Republicans, were filibustering to pre-
vent the passage of this election bill.
While this state of affair." was existing
silver bill appeared in the Senate. Sud-
denly one day, when some .lukewarm
friends of the election bill were conven-
iently absent a motion was popped up
to Law aside the election bill and take
up the silver bill. The motion was car
ried, and the election bill was put into
such position that it's friends we've dis
couraged and beaten. The situation this
time is strikingly similar. A silver bill,
long filibustered against, and sustained
by majority which includes many men
willing to betray it if they safely can,
is pending; and an election bill has ap-
peared. Suppose some day it should be
moved to set aside the silver bill and
take up the election bill. A study of
the position of parties in the Senate may
suggest what can happen. From the
best attainable information the Senate
seems to be divided about as follows
on the silver question: For repeal a
majority of As, composed of 26 Republi-
cans and % Democrats against repeal
minority of 36 or 81, composed of about
20 Democrats, II Republicans and Pop
ulists. The..majority for repeal is proba-
bly, not over twelve; and therefore
change of six votes would defeat the re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
CHANGE or Time.

an and after Monday, Sept. 18th, steamer
" Phantom will leave Portland for Freeport
and intermediate landings at g. p. m. Return
ing will leave Freeport at 100 a. m for Port
'''no' II. B. SoULE, Manager.
sept26 dn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
AND


Subscription Rates.
DAILY I'm advance) Sc per year; IS for six
months; so quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Notin advanced, invariably at the
rate OF 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, So per year; 81 for six months;
SO cents quarter; 25 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 $3.50 per square. first
week, rs cents per week after Three inser-
tons or less, $1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements S1.oo per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a Square" is space of the width OF col
umn and one inch long.
SpecioI Notices, on first page, one thifo ad-
ditional.
z,nuseuae,,ts and auction Sales $500 per
SQUARE each week. Three insertions or less,
S15O per square.
Reading Notices in nonparell type and
classed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
line each insertion.
pare Rsodi,,g Notices in reading matter type
rs cents per line each insertion.
Yonts. To Let. For Sale and similar adver-
ments. 25 cents per week, in advance. for Az
words or less, no display. Displayed adver-
tisements under these headlines, and all adver-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
PROF. BROWN. o. S.,

~ ~sY
Is about to make his annual visit here. After
20 years of successful practice it is hardly
necessary for more than an announcement of
his Office hours, &C., and yet it may be said that
the general effect OF Eye troubles Is only begin
ming to be understood Head and nervous
troubles that are occasioned by the eye cannot
exist under the influence of his prescription
spectacles, and in most every case perfect and
couraged because you have failed to get good
results in the past, he guarantees perfect salts
faction or no charge
TESTIMONIAL.
Knowing the great number of people, both
old and young, who are suffering from uncor-
rected or partially corrected errors of re-
fraction Accommodation and muscular inco-
ordination and realizing that none but spec
ialist can with safety prescribe spectacles
under such conditions. we take pleasure in
recommending Geo. II. Brown, O. s., to any
who are complaining from any of the diseases
or defects he treats.
Vim. G. Perry. NJ. D. Exeter. N. H.
G. j. Emery, M. D., Bddeford, Me.
DIR. Basford. Biddeford, Me.
j. Z. l.. Kimball, NJ D.. Saco, Me.
ChaS. Blazo, M. d., Rochester, n H.
Levi G. Hill. M. D., Dover, N. n.
VIM. 0. Junkins, M. d., Portsmouth, N. H.
DR.. &. W. Clement. Manchester, N. H.
G. p. Gage, M. D.. Concord. N. H.
Geo. B. Twitchell, M. D.. :Keene, N. H.
j. B. Hyland NJ. D.. Keene, N. H.
A. W. Abbott. M. D.. Laconia, N. H.
!. Il. Sanborn, NJ D., Franklin. N. H.
J. P. Osborne. NJ. D.. Tilton. n H.
W. FL. Aldrich, M. d., Malboro N. H.
Q. II. Bradley, NJ D.. East Jeffery N. II.
9. =. Swasey, NJ. D., Somersworth, N. 81.
oct1o eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12

The Columbian Exposition is out OF
debt. Tuesday check for million and
a half dollars was paid to the bondhold-
ers, and they released all claims. AS a
display of the progress of civilization the
Exposition is the greatest the world has
seen, and it's fame in that direction is
secure. Yet it is very pleasant to have it
recorded of it also that it has set
for the ages the good example of paying
its debts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12


Monday Aiken Pomeroy, Sam Gagne
and Johnny Clair, who were laying water
pipes for q. II Greenwood, Esq, of Far
mingtoa, some distance from the house,
were caught in the shower. They took
refuge near barbed wire fence. 1t is
supposed the wire attracted the electric
current as there came a shock which
Frustrated all three of the men. Clair's
pipe was knocked out of his hand and
found ten feet away. 1t was a narrow
escape. Gagne was quite lame Tuesday
but the Others were not badly injured.
The affairs of the Dustin & Hubbard
Manufacturing company of Oakland,
which have been pending in the insol-
vency court, have been settled at last.
and dividend of 10 1-2 per cent declared
to creditors to be paid on or before the
last week in November.
Mrs. Charles Greene of Park Place,
Baltimore, Nd, who spends her summers
at her elegant villa on the sea wall, Old
Orchard, will build missionaries home
on the lot adjoining her residence. She
is very wealthy, and has been a visitor
at Names favorite summer resort for
fourteen years. She has decided to erect
home at Old Orchard next spring where
retired missionaries of the Christian
Alliance faith may recuperate during the
heated term. The structure will be one
of the finest of its kind in New England,
and will cost not less than $685.
In the Somerset Probate court on Tues
day, the creditors of I O. Winslow of St.
Adams, insolvent debtor, held meeting
for the choice of assignee. Four hundred
creditors were represented, their claims
aggregating about $4,000 The assets
nominally amount to- about $4,000.
Forrest Goodwin, Esq. ..of Skowhegan,
and Jospeh Williamson, Esq, of Augusta,
were chosen assignees of Winslow's
estate
The plans of Neal & Hopkins, archi-
tects Of Pittsburg, Pa, for the new
library building at Augusta, have been
accepted by the trustees of the Lithgow
Library Association, to be erected on the
lot on the corner of State and Winthrop
streets. The building will be of granite
with a tower. The dimensions of the
building will be e5x36 feet, and it's cost
some $50, 000 The plans and specifications
have beenreturned to the architects for
certain notifications suggested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12

Now begins the attempt to pass a bill
In the United States Senate by the
"physical endurance" method. 1t is SO
much more dignified than the previous
question:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ~.

Mr.. Greenhalge asa candidate is justi-
flying all the hopes of his friends The
Republican campaign in Massachusetts,
is opening with vigor very encourage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.


The mysterious death of Alexander
Terrio at Tourti1lotte's ridge, township
80, Hancock county, is being invests
gated, and Deputy Sheriff Hooper is de-
tailed to work up the case. Terrio was a
French Canadian. He worked at 80 for
John Baker, and last May his life was
threatened by strange Frenchman, the
two having had trouble. Terrio left the
camp and the other followed, neither be-
ing seen until several weeks ago. when
Terrio's dead body. was found in the
woods some distance from the camp. The
body was badly decomposed, the skull
was fractured in several places, and other
marks of violence were noticeable. The
body was buried without a coroner being
consulted, but the officers have been
working diligently, and every effort will
be made to hunt down the unkn ,w.n
murderer. Terrio was about IS years old,
and unmarried. He has father living
at Great Works.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
way and Futon street store, and /
would rather own it than this building"
Their Gallantry Rewarded.

General o. o. Howard, the commander
at Governors Island, is another promi-
nent medal of honor man, and SO is Gen
eral Daniel Butterfield. General Howard
only got his medal last March. He
won it for distinguished bravery at the
battle of Fair Oaks, Va, June 1, 1852.
General Butterfield got his for exceptional
gallantry at Gaines Mills, Va, June
81 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Further Progress Made in the Downwal
Movement OF Stocks

Movement OF Stocks.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Ths downward move
ment in stocks which set in late yesterday made
further progress this morning and in the first
ten minutes of business decline of Il to : Z
P. c. was recorded. The stocks scoring the
greatest losses were Rock Island, General Elec-
trio. Lead. st. Paul. Louisville and Nashville
and Richmond Terminal.
The trust IS of the last named fell IL to 321%
and the 6s A. TO g.. The decline in the Rich
mond Terminal this am. was Dire to sales by
holders. who are disappointed with the reor-
Sanization plan. Distiliing and cattle feeding
held surprisingly we'll. receding q to 153< and
then advancing TO 163[. L: was thought that
withdrawal of the Monarch distillery from the
trust would cause break in TIE stock, but
owing to good supporting orders it had con-
trary effect.
Stock market shortly after the opening
showed an improving tendency partly on pur-
chases to cover short contracts. Sugar rose
l2S to 365I Rock Island l to ". disuilers' tx
to II. Tennessee coal and iron / 4 to Is. Cord
age y to II and Richmond Terminal = to 51S.
The improvement otherwise = to d per
cent Among the speclalties Pittsburg and
Western preferred sold up from 34;5 to $3.50
Subsequently General Electric fell off to 735S
and American tobacco to 5914 E, Il decline of 22s
in each from last nights closing. At IL am.
the general market dull and barely steady
in tone.
There was renewed weakness in the stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
T. NJ. Draney to s. H. Draney, part IS, 50. 514;
$. c. +. Norment to G. T. Klipstein, subs
80. 40 and A, 50. 1O41; s.. A. T. Fuss to
Sadie C. Van Fleet. parts 472 to Ala, Anacostia;
$500 J. W. Longley to H. F. Getz. part 81,
SO. 1856; e. F. T. Sanner to J. B. William
son. jr., parts SO and So, SO. 5O7; $500. Joseph
Forrest to c. A. Shields. sub 2S. So Gas: s..
c. s. Hyde to F. 1. Gregory, subs sc to 80, So.
1885; s.. F. ]. Gregory to ]. H. Aberzart.
sub 80, so. 943; e. Same to C. s. Hyde, lot
II. SO. 1861; 8. J. H. Walter to same, same
property; g. W. F. Hewitt to c. II. Parker,
subs 43 and 46, 50. 435; 8. Kathrina T.Vree-
land to Maria L. Johnston. lot 2, blk. IT, T. 4 B. s
sub Mt Pleasant; s. Harriet Ferguson to r.
Jenifer, part l, sec. 5, Barry farm; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

From he Buffalo FEpreSs
The mar with .he cough telling his ex-
perience in business. Its funny" he re-
marked. but there hardly n thing that can't
be handled 20 coed advantage if a man gees
abou: it right. Now. once ! met fellow with
recipe for making patent stove backing.
i. looked ike good thing. ard put lot Of
money into Il. We made up few thousand
gross before we tried to sell it. we were SO
confident of its going we'll. When we came to
pnt it on the market we found that the blamed
stuff wouldn't sell. Ispeut all the money l
could rake and scrape trying 70 get it to 60.
but it Use. The people simply woulda t
have il. and tnat all there WAS to it. After
aboIt six I,:onths i was broke. Nv partner
had skipped. and / was left with 800. COO boxes.
OF stove backing on nv hands. l was fifty
years old a: the time and life didn't look very
rosy"
Pull out all right?' asked the man with the
tall hat.
Yep"
'In what way?'
81 remembered that Sam Patch said that
some things can be done rs well as others. and
l borrowed a little money and made u fortune
out OF it,
"How?" asked the man with the tall hat, in
teresedly.
Sent j: over 20 Liberia and sold every last
box of it for face powder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
Rlltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nav 24.-FlOur steadv--western
extra. 26Ja3 TO- do. family 3a5a3.60; other grades
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. li,WI barrels: shipments,
5,463 barrels: sales. 1855 barrels. Wheat weak
No. req, spot. I34aI4: May, 81! aT4: June, aga
49, July, az ASK. steamer No =, red. 20 asked
receipts $4,000 bushels: shipments. 81 0is bush
els: stock, eS1.9I3 bushels; sales 69,o00 bushels.
Mlng wheat by sample. .2a75 Corn easy
mixed, spot: 49, bio: June, 4nhaiS,i: July, 4s4 a
49,: August. as a.si4-rece!pts 4.552 bushels:
shipments, 3J.l4g bushes: stock. 29J,+41 bushels;
sales, $1,000 bushels. White corn by sample. %:
yellow corn by sample, So Oats Guiet-No 2
white western. :.aiS: No. mixed western S6a36t.
stock. 12c.iuJ bushels. Rye dull-No. .. 6,
asSed-stOcS. 54,335 bushels. ray ac.iye-good to
choice timothy, lf.00al1Oc. Grain fre,Ghts SOW.
unchanged. cotton mountaineering, :. Pro-
visions steady and fair. Batter quet-,reamery.
fancy. sla22: do fair 70 cEoice. isaac: do. nni;a-
ton IL: ladle, fancy. 10: do. good To choice la
i5 rolls. fine, 10 do. iar to good, l2ai5: do.
sto-e-packed. Is. Eggs frm-14k. Coffee firm
Rio cargCes, fair, IS No. :, 1919. Sugar strong
and ac:ye--gralulated, 81. Copper unchanged.
Whisky lirIn -I.ISa.l9. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE. MAY 2+.-ViTginia throes, 61ka
69 Baltimore and ONO STOCK. tSlS2 Northern Cen
trai stock. 90: Baltimore and Onto Southwestern
third incomes. ~: Consolidated gas bonds, lis
asked; do. STOCKS. Jsil bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24
COL. HENRY JUSTIFIED.
That's What Army Officers Say Of Els Com
plant Against the Cable Cars.

That's What Army Officers Say of Els Com
plant Against the Cable Cars.
Army officers who have investigated the
matter say that Col. Henry of the seventh
cavalry is entirely justified in his criticism
against the cable cars for interfering with the
cavalry on the occasion Of the military recep-
ton to the Spanish princess.
They say that the U. S. troops had clear
right of way on that occasion, and that the
grip men exceeded their rights in
taking the through the line OF
the procession. Section forty-seven of
the ''act to provide for the organization of the
militia Of the District of Columbia" approved
March 1. 1889. is quoted in support OF this po-
sition. That section reads as follows:
''Sec. AZ. That the United States forces or
troops. or any portion OF the militia. parading.
or performing any duty according to law. shall
have the right of way in any street or highway
through which they may pass: Provided, that
the carriage of the United States mails,
the legitimate functions of the police, and the
progress and operations Of fire engines and fire
departments shall not be interfered with
thereby"
This statute is still in force and seems to
give the military unquestioned right Of way
over street cars on all public occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-24

Women OF the Syaos;:cal Committees In the
Church OF the Covenant.

" omen Tie &ontlltSCes IN the
Church OF the Covenant.
The last of the meetings os women in con-
rec.ion with The genera! assembly o. the Pres.
by.erian Church occurred this afternoon
in tho chapel of the Church OF the
Covenant. The attendance was much lager
than yesterday owing, no doubs. TO the pieasln:
weather and the fact tEst this meeting WAS to
close the series which have been held for the
past week.
The meetings this year have been unusually
successful, rs showing an increased in
terest in tho work which the women
of tie Presbyterian Church carry
on so Loyalty. The attendance throughout
has been quite large. All of the delegates have
ing manner in which ;ney nave Been entertained!
bv tie ladies Of this city AID all expires,
! the hope tha. they may &c Urn here 4. an early
day.
Todays session was presided over by Mrs. Vi.
c. Roberts, the wife of The eS-mHGe.ator.
of the general assembly. The singing OF Il
hvmn opened the exercises vita the reading OF
a Dor ton Of ,he Scriptures b. Mr.. Roberts.
The FIST business transacted was the cou,inu-
alton of the veroa! reports from the represcn-
tatives of the various synods which we're
not finished Yesterday through LACK OF time.
Upon the compile lon of these reports the re-
mnirder OF the afternoon, untl 4:30
o clock Ike hour set for the
prayer NEE Z, was devoted to general dis
cussiou by those present OF the methods OF
work to be pursued during The coming year.
Tonight stere viii oe exercises of IL general
nature n. the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
| on 9Th street southeast.