davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
nAINE STATE PRESS
- AND -.-
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Special Notices. on first page. one 'nlro aa-
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The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

Rumors are rife that the Democrats
will attempt to steal the election by mis-
counting in some of the wards. Let
plenty of Republicans be on hand when
the polls close and the count begins to
watch the proceedings.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

The Democrats will strain every nerve
to carry the election today. and resort to
all sorts of tricks to accomplish that emu.
Among the. tricks resorted to will be
all sorts of stories. Republicans should
nav no attention to them.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

A vote for Ingraham is a vote to
continue the present scandalous manage
ment of the police department. 1t is a
vote to turn loose the hoodlums of the
community and keep them loose so long
as they vote the Democratic ticket. I'm
der continued Democratic administra-
ton the city of Biddeford has fallen into
such condition that the police depart
ment has become a menace to decent
citizens. If the law abiding citizens of
this town want that condition to exist
here they have but to continue the ad-
ministration in the hands that hold it at
present.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

Mr.. Ingraham's policy of claiming for
this administration the credit of every
thing fortunate that happened within
the. city or on the adjacent waters
reached climax in Saturdays Argus.
1t will be remembered that one of the
woman's clubs requested the Board OF
Health to investigate the sanitary ar
rangements of the High school building;
that the Board did so, and submitted its
report at the last meeting of the City
Government. That report resulted in
the repairs of which mention was made
Saturday morning. The Argus ends it's
report of the repairs thus:
This is a very mild statement of one of the
most Important pieces of work ever done in this
city, and people are reminded that it was done
under Mayor Ingraham's supervision he
being chairman of the committee on public
buildings.
Wouldn't Mayor Ingraham do better
to leave to the ladies the credit which
belongs to them?
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

The election of Ingraham will be a
great triumph for the lawless elements OF
the community. All those elements are
solid for him.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

Alderman Gallagher has been pacified
by a, promise that If the Democrats con-
troll the city council he shall be elected
street commissioner.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

Victory is assured if the full Repubh-
can vote is thrown. Let every Republic
can voter go to the polls.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

The Democrats are processing conf
dence which they do not feel. Drag and
buster is very ancient game with the
Democracy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

Let no Republican stay away from the
polls because he thinks his vote will not
be needed. One vote may decide the
result,
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

The Republican ward tickets are made
I'D of men who deserve the united sup
port of the party. Let all Republicans
see to it that they receive it.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

Don't be deluded by promises made by
Mr.. Ingraham's agents. Very few OF
them will materialize after election.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

All the talk about the Water Company
being interested in this election is sheer
nonsense. Its purpose is to deceive the
voters.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

Every hoodlum in this city will vote
for Ingraham today. Decent men should
bear that in mind.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

The polls open at o'clock this morn
ing and close at 5 p. m. Republicans
should be at the polls early.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

Be sure and vote against the ward lines
by making cross in the square at the
right of the word, no at the bottom Of
the ballot.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06
LEGISLATIVE NOTICES.
Sea Shore Fisheries.

rE,HE Committee on Sen Shore Fisheries W., WI.
State House March ST.. 1895, AZ t%o o cit,,.h
\. m. on the Bill, an act to auend section w.
chapter 40. Il. s.. relating t. ~elrS nets "
other contriyances for taking flsh' by orusf VI
The committee. ,,,,.,ye s,a,.n..,,
nnr3Iil
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-06

to be ashamed of.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
TnE cIlRoNIcLM,s RErORT

The Chronicles report shows Increases
In the gross earnings of the railroads
have been general. and Il is one Of the
best that has been made for long time
Il covers l3I roads against ~ for ID"
previous May. hut the mileage is only
go less. while the increase In the total
earnings l. S3,5;.I GA or Sol per cent
hnc conitions werc more favorable on
account of there being one more work.
ing day, mud the weather more salts
factory. On the whole the exhibit is
more satisfactory. especially when 1t is
seen that uut OF - roads with changes
loss These are the Canadian Pacific
and the Columbus. Tluckiug Valley and
Toledo, for reasons that nrr clear; the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

iof the Fast Tennessee. Virginia and
Gcorgia. hns gone ont on trip
Il. n. Homes. travelling Mniitnf Of ilir
ST. Louis Southwestern, with huail'mnr.
tiers NJ Sherman was in Tue cts yosirr-
lday
Mrs. y. :. Davis, wife Of the popular
city ticket agent Of The Fort Worth aud
Denver. left yesterday to visit relatives
10 Rowic.
William Dohelfy. city passenger agent
Of the Gulf Colorado aud Santa l'c. hns
gone west over the Fort Worth and Dem
yer on business
George Dice. agent for tn, New Eng
land Cattle Car company, who has been
today for the north
The Texas aud Pacific pay-car will
reach here from Dallas ut $40
this afternoon and pay of the employees
Of that line in this city.
The paint ear o. the Rio Gunde diyis-
ion Of the Texas and Pacific in charge
Of r. Carver. ~ putting In some much
needed work on the various buildings
IN the ylrls.
The nrtesian we'll in the yards Of the
Texas and Pacific has almost ceased to
flow. having cnvcd In. Steps will be-
taken Immediately 60 put II IN working
order again
w. H. Quigg, travelling freight agent
Of the Cotton Belt headquarters Tyler,
came in yesterday He is suffering wiJh
d very sore cye and is Obliged To- wear
shade over H.
W. ID. NIinlon. master car builder Of
the Texas and Pacific Railway company,
headquarters at Marshall, was IN tue
city yesterday and departed for Dallas
in the evening.
H. w. Hammond travelling frrieht
agent Of the Missouri Kansas and lrNus.
with headquarters az San Antonio, vas IN
thc city yesterday, accompanied by his
bride He left last night for ST. Louis.
j. Potion. division master mechanic Of
TIT Rio Grlndr division of the Texas
aud Pacific Railway company. hend-
quarters at Big Springs, arrived here
from the West last evening on the Texas
aud Pacific enst-bound.
Leroy Trcc. superintendent Of the
eastern division Of the Texas aud Pacific
Railway company, headquarters at
Marshall. arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon FROM Dallas, Mr. Irrr Is
making a trip over The cntirr division on
hand ear. making thorough INSPECTION
Of the track aud bridges.
The Rock Island began work yesterday
nu the new bridge 10 span The Trinity
river near the Denver track. The trrstlc
Worl, Is bciug pui M and the iron span
will follow us rapidly rs possible. A
large force ot men will be- put to work on
Ill, risht-oi-way ou Ninth street mm,-
diatcly. moving the buildings and other
, distractions IN order 10 have matters IN
shape for the graders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
"nNALrH Nm rLnAsrRN.,

Tho Gazette acknowledges the receipt
Of Health and Pleasure, the fourth Of
The "Fonrlrnck' series for lSOA, issued
by the New York Central aud Hudson
River road II Is Que Of the hnndsomcSt
publications, boil, nrtistcahy and typo.
graphically. Of the Kind ever issued. The
hool; contains valuable information con.
ctrning the PRINCIPAL summer resorts Of
New York, New England and Canada:
also Interesting chapters on California,
Colorado The Yellowstone Park, Moxico
aud Japan II also contains an cNtnn-
flvo va " hotels and boarding houses
nlong the New York Central and connee,
Items. and information as to means Of
rcncllnr them, train service rates. etc
The book Is Illustrated with over 30O
hne new hali-tones. pen and ink sketches
md wood cnrraylnrs. II Is worthy a
place ON any literary table, aud will he
found iiNnlunAlc IN arranging the de-
tails Of summer trn
Conics may hc obtained for 10 cents in
Of the road
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
NEW EQuIpMENr.

The Missouri Pacific has ordered thirty
engines, ten chair and four mail cars.
The Missouri, Kansas aud Texas has
ordered ten compound. nine tnn-whrr
AMI two consolidated freight engines.
The Chesapeake and Ohio has ordered
200 freight cars
The Cincinnati, New Orleans aud Re.
Nas Pacific las ordered tNlO hlN cars.
The New Monon has ordered one ten
wheel and one cight.whccl passenger and
two siX-whccl switching engines.
The Plttshur' aud Lake Erie has re-.
ceiNed three tcn'whecl Passenger cn-
gines.
The 81. Louis, Nnndnln and Trrre
llautc has received three tcn,whccl pas
sengcr engines.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

]. L. Polk. general freight agent OF the
santa Fe route. arrived in the city last
night.
~. y Pau, superintendent Of the Rio
Lir2ndc division Of the Texas aud Pacific,
n IN tho riiv
u w, Adds. superintendent 81 motive
power Of the Texas and Pacific, WAS
here Yesterday from Marshall
u Hodgss, for long time connected
with The Texas and Pacific, left yestcr-
uay gu srp 70 PENNSYLVANIA.
Air. MclSelar, traveiins freight agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
CONDENSED RAILROAD TIME
TABLE

Qeaving 1ime)
Texas and Pacific Enst-bound; 5'2O
a. NJ, 72j a. M. 1885 a. m, 4;lO p.
IN, $40 y. N. Westbound: 9;O5 n. m. :,
Texas and Pacific, trnnscontinental, a.,
vision-Leave. S:45 a. m. Arrive; o'4o
.. m.
bound. 1910 a. m. p. IN. South
bound, $50 a. m. z 20 p. IN,
Fort Worth and -Northbound;
1913 a. M, 5.15 D. m.
Hrstnn aud Texas Central-South-
bound S.35 a. IN, GAO p. III.
Santa Fe route Norihhonnd: 600 o.
M. $40 p. IN. Sonthboundi $50 a. m.
1910 p. M.
Cotton Belt -Eastbound: $40 a.
m, bOJ p m.
Fort Worth and Rio Grande-No. .
Arrives, 800 p m. No. l, departs, l;lO
y. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
A cHAUTAoUA RATE.

For the Rusion Chnutalua. TO he
held commencing June 81 and 10 continue
SIX weeks. the Texas aud Pacific has
made, rnte Of one and onc-third fares
On the certificate plan to Alexandria,
la. from paints south thereof. and n
like rate 10 Shreveport from All staiions
between Fort Worth and New Orleans.
u. N. Thnmpson will act as secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

Il. We have Just received y car load Of
the celebrated Perfection refrigeraeors
snd zee boxes; Call and see them before
E2usOn & Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

The origin Of the letters NJ. generally
used as an ahhrcviauon for pound. Is
the Latin word libra, pound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

Shetland is The most temperate coun-
y ana Cork the must drunken town IN
the United Kingdom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

An kinds Of furniture sold on install.
mcnt Call aud see our line Maddo%
Ellison q co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

Baby buggies NJ all prices. aud sold
on instalmcnt at Maddox. Ellison x Co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

An kinds of Furniture sold on install
ment. Can aud see our line. Maddox,
ELLISON a Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

Gernlny has one postoilicc TO ever,
li14 Inhabitants In proportion 10 M,
population, the United States has twIr
" MANY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

Baby buggies at all prices, aud sol
on instalment at Maddox. Ellison 4 a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

lis coverings NJ with your head or other
parts Of your body
We nuke a speciality ui hitting both
fuOt and snare neither time nor mains
tn satisfy you before you leave the house.
Others are loud in their praise Of the
Cumfort-l'it Rockford shoe; why cannot
YOU?
BE sure to see the Perfection cold dry
tir refrigerator before, y9n huy; Sold ON
@ y WAnchls ny MNuupN' Elllsou q
Co.
The authorities OF FINLAND Wwiil not
gai , Tor ,ne SR,' ,,i TO- wear men
-" ~ ''''" '''''' o''''N '''''''
BE sure to sec tho Perfection cold dry
easy payments 10y Maddox Ellison "
20
m
never been rnilicd 10y liz most violent
storms Anothcr prcnlmiity about II is
that the water never lrrc2 90.
iH' 'Fl''tuU I'lVG'INlnT WIN save
Your ice and keep your provisions better
thun any other. For sale only 10y Mad,
dos. Ellison n Co,
s---
a single glnSsoyc can rarely be- worn
more than u year without h,iug pOlishpl
for the suriNcr hrrOmcs ruughunrd by The
myunr 81 tears etc, aud irrUtvs the
lids rs they rub over IL.
Tile ehcnrcst rcrriror,tor N hrr 4.
the ono tl,nt will krrn iIc. t,, ',,i so,..,
thc provision. Soc our line hefor, W.,
nnrr6,sr S'j n, ,Ss, ,i' ' "v'u'' %"
dox. Ellison & % ''' "'''
@----
The origin of the bnrhcr's strinn1 mol,
goes Mnvl, 20 the DAYS w,hrn Tx i ,.,,
also pructircd hloodlGttlnp rbr mi" INV" ,s',s
rmhlcmtc Of % ribbon ronnj ,h,
---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21

out before she mad time 10 give arthur
the coin she was reaching for, he had
dropped her hand. and was pushing his
way through the crowd. his face flushed,
his eyes sparkling with Indignation, his
beautiful basket lifted high above his
head. The crowd separated for mo-
ment to watch with curious eyes the
pretty little lad, with the cloud Of
golden hair. Swiftly he ran, never
faltering until he reached the aged
figure bent over the hand organ, then
his sweet, childish voice was heard,
clear and ringing, even above the
noises of the street: There, old sol
der" he cried. take my flowers
everybody is forgetting you cause
you're not dead but my flowers are for
you" and he placed his beautiful
basket in the old man S trembling hand.
Then the people who had heard be-
throw money in the little tin cup. and
to catch glimpse of the boy. An Of
ficer, with golden epaulettes and clash
ing sword, lifted Arthur up in
his strong arms that every
body might see him, bidding
him hold out his blue velvet cap,
which was soon filed with gold and
silver pieces Arthur was not bit
frightened. but laughed and smiled. not
understanding it all, except that the
poor soldier looked happy now and was
to have all the money in his cap.
When a last mamma came up through
the crowd to see what it all was, the Of
ficer returned him to his mothers arms,
saying: In the name of a nation,
thank this little boy, who has not for
gotten the soldier who lives for the
sake of the soldier who is dead"
Now, boys and girls, what do you
think of Arthur's Decoration day?-
Refs Samson. in \. Y. Observer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
WORK AND PLAY.
How tho Children Helped Their Father to
Irrigate His Farm.

An English writer on inventive gent
uses tells a story of a certain Mr.. Au-
gust Pirch, who is the happy possessor
of dozen fine healthy children. Mr..
Pirch. so the story goes, had tract OF
land that could not be used for the
want of water, since it was far from
any availa bic stream or other body
which might prove of use in the fertill-
zation of his acres, and how to irrigate
the land without spending large sum
of money was a mystery which for a
long time Mr.. Pirch could not solve.
He figured out the cost of well, and
found out that his resources would per-
NIT of his digging a sixty-foot well
and the purchase of a cheap pump, but
how to make the pump work was n
question. Suddenly his inventive mind
suggested solution. He remembered
his children. and he also called to mind
a certain large family swing which he
had seen in a neigh boring town. He knew
the swing would please the children,
and he hoped that through it their
pleasure might be able to serve his in
terests The well was bored, the pump
was set up, and the swing was put in
working order.
Here. now. boys" said he, when all
was ready, calling the children to him,
come out here and get in this swing.
I'm going TO give you something to play
with"
In five minutes the children were fly
ing backward and forward through the
air. The pump worked up and down
gaily as you please, and fourteen
inch stream of water flowed from the
we'll Mr.. Pirch's scheme had worked.
The children do not know that they are
working, as the swing is some distance
from the well. and is connected with il
by an iron rod which works the pump
as the swing moves backward and for
ward. The scheme has worked well,
and ii is said that the youngsters pump
enough water during their days sport
to irrigate large tract.-Harper
Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
MErr To SIN i'm Ch carn

The perpleXlnG question which is every
GAY asked by people who desire TO 30 TO
Chicago 10 attend the worlds fair is,
W here are we going to stay when We ge,
there, This Is easily answered. and If
You VIII go 10 the ticket agent OF the Santa
re, Nix. W. d. Murdoch, he will tell yoi.
Arrangements have been made for the
distribution by the Santa Fe comnany OF
pamphlet entitled Homes Tor Visitors
10 the Worlds Fair" This Is a reliable
pamphlet containing tie names and al
dresses or about 800 families who viii
furnish accommodation 10 visitors from
May i>t 10 October 5lsl, 1898 The panph-
4et also containing sectional maps which
VIII enable the intending visitor to select
any quarter ct the city that be would pre-
fer. Correspondence can then be carried
on cehnlte arrangements made so thAl
"Leh visitors arrive in Chicago they can
proceed al once 10 their Quarters. $50 Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
OUR YOUNG READERS.
THE LITTLE TOES GRIEVANCE.

81 am all tired out" said the mouth with q
pout,
Il am all tired out with talk
Just wait" said the knee. Till you're as lame
as you can be.
And then have 10 walk-walk."
my work. said the hand, lis the hardest in
the land
Nay. mine is harder yet" said the brain
when you toll. said the eye. as steadily as I.
Why, then you have reason TO complain.
Then a voice faint and low of the poor little toe
Spoke out in the dark with wall:
1T IS seldom complain. but you all will bear
your pain
With more patience If you hearken TO my tale.
I'm the youngest OF five, ana the others live and
thrive.
They are cared for and considered and adj
rlired.
am overlooked and snrbbed. I am pushed upon
and rubbed,
am always sick and ailing sore and tired.
"Yet carry all the weight of the body small
and great.
But no one ever praises what do.
I am always in the way, and It's who have to
pay
For the folly and the pride of all OF you
Then the mouth and the brain and the hand
said: 'Fis plain
Though troubled be our lives with woe,
The hardest lot OF all does certainly befau
The poor little humble little toe
The rubbed little snubbed little toe"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Youths Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
seldom riseh.a rh., w.y.

Gould ask great fsEorT asked
the guest o., tie hotel clerk a. hs
bcekone,i al the keyboard for the key
20 room No. *.
.'YOn c6uld. ar.
"Win you sell or lend me about .
pound - chicory until Tomorrow Tvs
been out. bgt ali the groceries ara
closed up
Couldn't possibly do Il. my deAs
sir ggas tie bland reply Tho
steward Just told roe TIA, we hadn.
over ten pounds 81 ebroory for br~as-
fast. with one hundred sDd af'T guests
ia The house. aid we may BE- obliged
e. rs a. much a. t~o or three pounds
II coffee 20 get cut Of the p.nch De
t-o.t free Press.
Ano8h@r Hystery seI~.d.
Father fzfter long search -HeI.
kere !, Il wonder ~hy one always
finds a thing in the last place one has'a
for ~
Bright Boy guess It's 'esas1 after
folks find !, they stop hsnnag -fs>oi
ScvA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-21
Chautauqua Assembly at Winfield.
KANSAS TO THE FRONT
With a asst and Imp, owed Train Service to Kan
SIS CITY, Il. LoTi-. Chicago and the
" orld's ltir.

Commencing Sunday. May 18th, the
Missouri Pacific railway placed i'll opera
ton In addition to its present service, an
excellent through train between points in
Southern Kansas aud Kansas City, St.
Louis, Chicago amp the Worlds fair. The
new train, No. 462, leaves Anthony daily
al $50 a. m; Wichita. 900 a. m. FL Do
raGo, 10 n. m; Yates Centre, 1870 p M,
arriving at Kansas City at 5:45 D. NJ, max
ing direct connections with fast Missouri
Pacific trains to st. Louis, and with all
lines 10 Chicago
This Is probably the most satisfactory
and serylceaDlo schedule ever placed into
effect between points in Southern Kansas
and the north and east. and places the
state OF Kansas or an equal footing with
other states IN the matter of fast trains TO
the Worlds Fair city. An elegant equip
meut Is used IN the make up of this special,
and everything Is looked after that will
add 10 the comfort OF the passengers. For
further information in regard to rates,
routes, maps, time tables, etc, address
nearest Missouri Pacific railway ticket
agent, or II. {. Townsend. general pas
seuSer and ticket agent. ST. Louis No, or
L. L, RLEC1LEY.
p. < 7. y. Wichita, Kan
Telephone 2ll, III North Main street.
dIA IF