davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-25
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
7Hsvb-FsDe
NIL LION s

Of GOLD produced last year from the mines Of
COLORADO which every stakeholder received his
her proportionate part-WERE YOU CINE OF THEM?
Two years ago gentleman Boston invested S625 cash in
$500 SHARES stock Of these mines at 70 GENTS
per share and received regularly for the past 16 months
DIVIDEND of 1876 EVERY 80 DAYS, and his stock is
worth more than $40 PER SHARE.
make exercise the SAME GOOD
NOW OF the BLACK
GOLD MINING CO of Sh Einsdae County col
chance for LARGE PROFIT as quoted above
xAs.n n-vo-+9 areds developing
nandh avea ken
saysi thouan
you do you may receive $0a share BUT BUY
the
the nine and
beo feed. fIE served.
6rarsan M
pa Washington ST., Boston, MASS
NJ. 3 MIR. u. II. Bailey, General Agent Of the
Black Wonder Cold and Silver Mining Company,
will be at the Prebe House, Portland, Me-, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, anuary 20, Fl and 28,
from a. m. to $50 p. M, where he will be pleased
to meet the people of Portland and vicinity, and
will have on exhibition samples Of ore, and will
explain all about the mine and the merits Of the
stock as an investment, which is considered
second to of its class Dn the market, and will
be prepared to deliver the stock to all
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-25

We observe that bill has been intro
duced into the legislature to forbid any
body f. ON holding himself out as vet
Urinary surgeon unless he is graduate
of some veterinary school or college.
While the horses and COWS should be
protected from unskilled hands, it would
seem that human beings are entitled to
some protection also, and it might be a
good plan to amend this bill SO as to
provide that nobody should hold himself
out as a human surgeon who has not
graduated from some college or school
for surgeons, or who cannot furnish evil
dence that he knows more than the aver
age man about human anatomy. Under
our existing laws, all that is needed to
enable man to practice surgery or med
icine in this state is certificate of good
moral character from the selectmen of
his town and an abundance of the quail
ty popularity known as cheek. Men and
women ought to have equal protection
with the horses
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-25

cure SO much of the difficulty as grows
out of the unwieldliness of the town
meeting, but it would cure little else.
The shore villages would elect ma
iority of the council and as surely con-
troll the councils administration OF city
affairs, as they now control the town
meeting. Under this plan the farming
section could hope for no reli from the
present assessment for improvements in
which they do not and cannot share.
They would have then no more voice in
town affairs than they now have, which,
when there is an issue between the two
sections is none at all since they are in a
hopeless minority. After the town was
changed to city there would remain all
the causes for the present dissatisfaction,
except the one growing out of the I'M
wieldliness of the town meeting.
The other remedy proposed is a di-
vision of the town, which will set off the
farming sections into one town and the
shore villages into another. This plan
would create two towns, in each one of
which the interest of the people would
be homogen eous, and in each one of
which all the people would derive bene-
fit from all the expenditures of the public
money. The farming sections of the
town are substantially unanimous for
the latter plan. The first plan, is under
stood to be preferred by the shore vii
lagos, though, as far as we have heard
there is no violent opposition in the shore
villages to the division plan.
Bnt though there is some disagree
ment as to just what should be done
there is general agreement that some
thing must be done. THE present con-
dition cannot continue without serious
results. The rate of taxation in the town
is nearly $40 on $1,000 and it's tendency
has been upward for some ye IS. This
bears very heavily on the farmers whose
property is all exposed to the view of
the assessors. With the demands of the
shore villages constantly growing and
their ability to enforce them constantly
growing also the farming sections natur-
ally fear that even heavier taxation is in
store for them, and quite as naturally are
| seeking ways to avert the danger.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-25

to be consummated in day, month,
or single year. They are plans Tor
broad, benefcent, healthful development
of the gigantic interests now under ms
direction, and it may be safely assert
that wherever Mr.. Mcleod moves IN the
uniting of the interests Of Pennsylvania
nd the New England States, the policy
will not be one of trade oppression or OF
public antagonism.
We have been impressed in our study
of Mr.. McLeod's progress primarily with
his integrity. He has seemed to us to
have that rare ability in corporate traffic
affairs to give his word and to be able to
keep it in letter and spirit The uniting
of the anthracite coal interests of Penn
sylvania is no small undertaking and the
ability of small dealers and producers to
upset for their personal benefit any union
of interests was for many years generally
recognized as beyond reach. But when
Mr. Mcleod had determined upon coal
prices that, with the natural growth OF
the trade, meant a fair return to capital,
and it had been agreed to, the schedule
was not thrown aside nor the
plan abandoned at the first cut or
break made by some minor inter-
est-not at all. The Reading. r. 4.
for almost the first time in its history,
has stood for principle and kept its trade
agreements There have been confer
ences and arguments, but no striking
back:' no "war for the survival of the
fttest"--just straightforward dealing,
reasonIand steadiness of purpose; and the
result at the close of the year is full of
interest to every Reading bondholder and
better yet, confidence in the coal indus
try all along the line from producer to
consumer.
1t may not be generally known that
during the recent cold snap, when coast
wise shipping was almost paralyzed
from Norfolk harbor north and the coal
supply at all ports was a matter of grave
concern to every household as well as
every industry, the Reading company, in
stead of grasping what an oppressive
monopoly might call its opportunity, :"
made instant proclamation that all its
coal in store was for sale at the old es-
tablished price and would not be adj
yanced; and it was not. Some local
dealers, against Readings protest, ad-
vanced prices to their customers, but
Reading took no part in it and made
every effort to forward the coal supply.
1t is just such a broad sincere policy in
performing public service that finally
wins for invested capital and for it's GUS
tomer-the public.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-25
THE TROUBLES OF A TOWN

The restlessness and dissatisfaction of
the people of Cape Elizabeth with exist
ing conditions in that town, which have
been observable for some years past,
have now become SO marked that the
great majority of the people of the town
admit that something must be done. A
part of the trouble arises from the fact
that the population has become SO large
as to make transaction of the town bust
ness in the general town meeting exceed
ingly difficult A part of it is due to the
fact that things which are 'eded by one
part of the town are not needed by the
other, with the consequent result that
much of the money contributed by the
taxp ,yers goes entirely to construct sew
ers, buy fire engines, pay for lights and
water, which are neededi in one part of the
town, but which the other part gets no
benefit from whatever. This condition
of things is nobody's fault. The people
of the shore villages cannot be blamed
for wanting sewers and lights and Sc
bago water. They need all these things.
The people of the farming section cannot
be blamed tor not wanting to help pay
for these things from which they derive
no benefit. The trouble is the trouble
that inevitably follows when one part of
town is rapidly filling up with popula-
ton. while the other is at standstil.
The theory of our taxation is that it is
laid for the general benefit, that the
things that the taxes buy are shared in
by ALL When the conditions become
such that this theory is flagrantly violated
in practice, then dissatisfaction springs
up.
Two remedies are proposed for the
trouble anon. our Cape Elizabeth neigh
bors. One is to give to the town city
charter, under which the business can be
transacted by city council. This would
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-25
Mr.. McLeod's Policy.
Boston News Bureau.)

All who have carefully read the re-
Gently published report of President A.
A. Mcleod of the Philadelphia 6 Read
ing R. R. and Coal 6 Iron Co.'S, must
have been impressed with his dignifed,
clear, frank statements, his broad grasp
of the situation, and the absence of any
thing like antagonism, either by oppres-
sion or repression. There was an utterly
unmonopolistic tone, and due regard for
public opinion as well as the public
veal. Yet the value and force of this
aggregation of capital was not underesti-
mated. The flavor of Mr.. McLeod's re-
port was like the impress of his person
ality, as noted upon the occasion of his
recent address before the Boston Mer-
chants Club-the impress of power in re-
serve.
The plans of Mr.. McLeodlare not those
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-25
The Augusta correspondent Of the Ar

The Augusta correspondent of the Ar
gus announces that the proposed savings
bank bill to increase the tax and dis
criminate in favor of Maine investments
will be opposed by every savings bank
manager in the State. This constitutes
very weighty reason why it should not
be passed. Savings bank managers are
acting in the character of trustees. They
have no personal interest in the funds
that are entrusted to them except to
keep them safely nd return them when
asked for. Therefore their opposition to
the present measure must be attributed
to feeling that it would be unjust and
detrimental to the interests of the deposi-
tors.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-25
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY.
ENDORSED BY A
Graduate of Edinboro'.

A. DEW. BARss, AM, Md, Edin., q
man of culture and refinement, is Lecturer
on Physiology and Hygiene in Acadia
College, Nova Scotia. OF SKODAS
REMEDIES he says
1sI have carefully examined the form:
ula from which they are constructed, and
find they have been judiciously selected,
and are well adapted, for the accomplish
ment of the various ends desired. be-
lieye the ingredients used, the BEST
of their kind, and the REMEDIES
should have large sale, when placed be-
fore the general public.e
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-25
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
SAME STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

IA me STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.
DAILY I'm adyance) So per year; So for six
months; 81 80 quarter; so 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 ct the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. (Weekly) published
every Thursday, So per year 81 for SIX months
so cents a quarter; rs cents for ufal subscrip
ton of six weeks
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF ther
papers changed as often as desirec
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS s1.5o per square, hrst
week: rs cents per week after. Three nser-
lions or less, s1.oo per square every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Halt square advertisements $1.o0 per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a SQUARE" is space Of the width OF a
column and one inch long
Special Notices. on first page. one third ad-
ditionaL
6s,,lse,uenss and AUCTION Sales. $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less
Sl.50 per square.
Reading Notices in nonpariel type and classed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line eacn
Insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
% cents per line each insertion.
Want, To Les. For Sale and similar ad-
yertisements, 25 cents per week. in advance,
for 20 words or less, no display. Displayed ad-
vertisements under these headlines, and all ad-
tisements not paid in advance. will be charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.oo per square
for first insertion, and so cents per square Tor
each subsequent Insertion
Address all communications relating to sub
scr,ptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co, 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-25
THE PRESS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY rs.

The House has passed the national
quarantine bill, but not unfortunately
before it has been weighted down with
amendments demanded by Tammany
that will greatly diminish the useful
ness of the measure. However the
country ought to be thankful, we sup
pose, that Tammany has condescended
to allow it half loaf.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-25
F. A. ROBERTS, M. D.

The late DR.. F. A. Roberts, leading
Homeopathic Physician of Maine, said -
"No Remedies upon the market equal
SKODA'S, in neatmess and elegance
of appearance. believe SkOda's Ger
man Soap, are the most perfect reme-
dies with which I am acquainted, for the
cure of all Skin Diseases. do not
hesitate to recommend them as SUCH"
sK0DA DISCOVERY CO., BELFAST, NE.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-25
PORTLAND NATIONAL BANK,
FRED E. RICHARDS, President,
w. w. MASON, Vice President,
G. G.. ALLEN, Cashier.
Deposits in our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
i'm small or large amounts
draw interest from the first
day OF each month. =,
ily25 dn
We OFFER FOR SALE
Municipal Security
COMPANY
) 1-2Per Cent Bonds
DUE 1893.
Especially secured by Municipal, Evidences
The par value Of such deposited debts and OBJ
legations exceeding by ten per cent. the par
value Of the outstanding bonds issued by the
Security Company.
DrRECroRs.

Byron ID. verrill, President, Attorney-at-
Law. Portland, Maine.
Weston Lewis, President MaineTrust and
Banking Company, Gardiner, Me.
stephen j. Young, Treasurer Bowdoin
College, Brunswick, Me.
L. L. Keith, President Machias Bank and
Treasurer Machias Savings Bank, Machias,
Me.
Theodore @. Woodbury., of Messrs. Wood
bury g. Moulton, Bankers, Portland, Me.
The bonds are In denominations of $1,000,
$500 and 500. bearing 51a Per Cent interest,
payable mi-annually at the Company's Office
In Portland, Maine.
We have made careful examination OF this
Security and can recommend these bonds for
Trust Funds, as we believe them to be per-
promise of Company in sound financial stand
ing and secured by Municipal Obligations.
We shall be pleased to give further informa-
ton In regard to these bonds upon application.
Price par and accrued interest.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-25
ANNUAL M EXITING.
International Steamship Company.

the internationaI Steamship Company will
be held at their office, Railroad Wharf, on We'd
nesday, the 25th day of January, 1859, a. ?
o'clock p. M for the purpose OF choosing oi-
rectors for the ensuringy e and the TRANSACTION
of such other business as may legally come be-
lore them. WIN. E. HOLDEN, see.y
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-25

Silk Fringes i'm twenty different CONT
CENTS marked from 25 cents.
Silk Fringes i'm ten different comb
CENTS marked from 3 9 cents.
Silk Fringes i'm eight different COmbl
cents, marked from rs cents.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-25

Is not made from extracts, but
$ itself aD extract Of roots aDd
7srbs, and is therefore pueb
stronger tbaD any preparation
DAde from extracts. We have
pew and improved process by
which we obtain a powerful ex-
tract from the pure materials,
and at a rDucb less expense
thap by the old rDetbods. we
are thereby epabIed to give you
a better preparation for less
money thaD our competitors
offer you. II coDtaips no po-
tassiun3 or iron, aDd is purely
vegetable.
ALLEN sARsApAHiLLA Co.. WoeDFoaps, ME-.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-11
SCOTT COUNTY,

County Delegate. 4 y Leonard, Jordan
Division No I, Belle Plaine-President Dr. q r
Maloney; vice-president, James Sheehan; REQ
sec. Il ConlOn; fin sec, ] Kilduff; treasurer.
Daniel Callahan; insurance sec. James O'Neill:
meet lat SunjHv M month
The Irish standard., 1893-03-11
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

When leaving his home at SprinCfield. nj. To t,a
inaugnrafed President of the United statss
made farewell address To his old friends ana
neighbors ia which be said, s.NEIGHBoRs cryr
ioUR BOYS A CHANCE
Thes words come with as much for o totiav
ss they did thirty years ago
How give them this chance2
Up in the Northwest lisa great muire wai,.
ing for young, and sturdy fellows to come and
develop Il and grow ,lp with the country
All q erthis hroaa land ar the yonng felioSs
the BOYS that Lincoln referred 10 seeking tn
better their condition anc get ON ia life.
Here is their chapceI
Ihe country referred 10 lief along the North
erh Pacific X. Il. Here yon can 6na prettp
N ch anythirg yOu want In Minnesota ana ~
the Red River Va y for North, Dakota. the an
est Of prair lands fitted for wheat and .ra;r
or aa we'll for diversified farming. III Wastayr
North Dakota, an Montana, arc stock ra,,aaa
timitess In extent. clothed with the most nntr,-
tiods of grasses.
sf fruit farming region is wanted In, "a ,s
the Whole state OF w shington To select from.
as Tor scenic delights the Northern paosAe
hallroad passes through country un paralleled.
10 Crossing the Rocky. Bitter Root. and Oa.-
CAGE mountains, the greatest "a untain scan, 80
~ ~ - ~ seSn in Ihe Y OE1ted States from car win
doWs IL to be fonnd the wnndarfnl ha IA ia r,a.
Wohderfnl N graceful form and glowing color.
are area oem. axes Pend d 0reilie and Gosuid
t aiene, afa alone worthy of transconr nantal
oriU, while Ihes are the lisharrna q ITlriYnM
Lhnia.. INC ride along Ciarl's Fork Of the CO
lnmbla river isa daylight Dream roc .. the
climax enls ls the only Way to reach The far
famed Yellowstone Pa k - ."
Io reacn snd see ali this the Northern paci6s
a!road I'VE ish trains ana service Of unsnr
passed eIceilence. The most approved ava
10 rNixrrp
ing cars hat ca be mad ;Pullman ourlst carn
good for both first and second class paasen ysrs.
| easy rlolhg lay COACHES. with Baggage ExprfHs
| locomotives. ma train for royalty itself.
lose seeking for new honles sholild take thss
! Iraln nd and spy out the land To be ere
| pared "fHe lo CHAS s.. FEE.
i G.P. P.GTA.
ST. PAUL, MInM.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-11
7ag Northwestern iia,.
Take This Line When You Travel.
THROUGH PASSENGER SERVICE EAST
OF ST, PAUL.


SHORT LINE from Minneapolis and 81.
Paul to Chicago with three passenger
III. trains daily;
and Ghcago,the fastest day train running
between the Twin Cities and Chicago.
'sATL sETIG EXPRESS" connects with morn
ing trains leaving Chicago East ana
NORTH WESTERN LIMITED for Milwaukee,
and bicago, equipped with Pullman ana
nnfFat nagaer snay pflyass Ton partm ent Cars and
the only train. first class in every respect
between the Twin Cities and Chicago
THE SHORT LINE from Duluth To Chicago
Solid through train known as Chicago.
Special, and making the run in less thar
sixteen hours Pullman and Wagaer
Buffet SleepeTs on this tain
Between Minneapolis ut. Paul, Superior and
Duluth fast day trains with Parlor Cars
night trains with Pullman Palace sleep
Between Minneapolis, ST. Paul. ana Ashland
day trains with Reclining Chair Cars.
night trail y with Pullman Sleeping CKrs-
THROUGH PASSENGER SERVICE WEsT
OF ST. PAUL.
THE SHORT LINE Minneapolis and St Passl
W SIOUX City and Omaha, with fast deg
train, making through connections %
FAST NIGHT EXPRESS, with Pullman Buffes
sleepsrs TO Sioux City, Omaha, and Kan
sas City, connecting At Sioux City f6r
points West
THE SHORT LINE between MINNEAPOLIS. st
Paul aud Sioux Falls day train service
with connections at Lake Crystal to and
from ElmOre, at Heron Lake to and frOua
Pipestone, ct Sioux Falls to and from
Mitchell
Between Minneapolis, st. Paul and Central D.
kota via KasOta, night trains with PulA
man Sleeping Cars st. Paul TO Tracy
For futher information IN to connections
with other lines, through car service loves
rates for tickets and map folder showing Tia
entire system advertised as 1.-The North Vest
ern Line" and representing 1851 miles Of Rail-
wal, call the agent at your station or afSire9u
r.. w. TEAsDALR e.T
Genl Passenger At, Dt Pant.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-11

County Delegate-W e Fahey Green Isle.
Div No. /. Green Isle President DAME
Myers: vice president M McMahen; rec sec
Edward Shaughnessy; fin sec. John Fahey
treasurer. Thoe Moran; Meeting 1st Sunday i
each month.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-11

Were you calm and collected at the
battle of Gettysburg, Major?"
ssWell, madame, / was calm enough
but wasn't collected. With leg in
one part of the field, an arm in another,
and left ear in another, collection was
difficulf.'
The Irish standard., 1893-03-11

9RAOEvTILE. BIS STONE COUNTY.
County Delegate, Patrick Healy.
President, ID O'NeilI; Woe president Thos
Doisn; rec sec. u K Grove: fin SEQ, r Moo
noon; treasurer. Alex Mogran; meet 1st Sunday
of month.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-11

THE IR1sH STANDARD, sl.5O per year,
Ia advance. TO the "old land' for $500
par year.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-11
WAYS

to do business and make it
profitable.
One is to serve your pa.
irons as cheaply as they wiz
bear. and get as much profit
as possible. This is tempo
rary success.
The other way is to give
them the very best service,
be satisfied with reasonable
profit, and gratified in build
ing up large permanent
trade.
We chose the latter almost
twenty years ago, and have
practiced it ever since.
CASCADE
STEAM LAUNDRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-23

IL win Re Vigorously oppcs~a On Il
Hous--fians of the Oppo.ftIoa

IL win Re Vigorously oppcs~d On ths
Houss-rians of the Opposition.
The Sherman per cent bond smendment 70
the sundry civil appropriation sfli viii .sss
with vigorous snsasonism in the HoussI
IL 10 reported that more than 100 members
have agreed TO hlibuster against the amend
mens. and TO see the appropriation bin perish
rather than tina, IL should pass with The
amendment
The sundry civil bill coming over from The
Senate Was laid before the House this morning
and referred to the appropriations COMMITTEES.
A meeting OF the committee was Immediately
called and IL WIS resolved 90 move non-concur-
renee in all the amendment and ask for con-
ference
When this motion h. made in the House the
opponents Of the amendment will demand con-
alteration OF the ball IN committee OF the whole
and then will insist upon an agreement for .
separate vote in the House upon the bond
amendment IL they are defeated upon this
vote they will hlbuster against ordering .
conference
Those who are opposed 20 the amendment
express confidence today in their ability 10
defeat it,