davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-08

be found at the front urging that the
highest duties be placed upon similar
imported articles
And so in this case, business men in
other States who are urging the highest
posi- bic duty upon their own products,
are at the same time foremost in bowling
tor free manufactured lumber.
The woods operators, mill men and all
others interested in lumber in this
State should send some of their repre-
sentative men to Washington for the pur-
pose of opposing the free admission of
manufactured lumber. The duty on
lumber today is not as high as
it would be if "a strictly
revenue basis upon all imports
should be adopted and we believe that
manufactured lumber can afford to pay
the present duty full better than many
other classes of merchandise.
We also believe that il a committee
well reinforced with facts and statistics
relating to this question should present
the case fairly and practically to some
OF the Leading members of Congress,
they would be able to secure a satisfactory
change or amendment to the Wilson bill.
Sawn lumber is no more a raw material
than web of cloth and Maine men who
desire that a better understanding of the
situation should prevail in Washington
are reminded that now is the time to
secure it.
Maine must look after her own inter.
ests, 1t is useless to expect that the
other States or their Representatives will
do it for her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-08

vent action on the bill would be under
taking to deprive the majority of right
that clearly belongs to them, and would
undou btedly be condemned by the peo-
pie. At the bottom of our.republican form
OF government is the right of the major
lty to rule-whether that majority be a
majority of the whole people OF a ma
Jorlty of the representatives of the peo-
pie. Ii a minority can hold up the ma
Jority then our government has ceased ito
be a republic. Filibustering in legisla-
tive bodies is sometimes defended ON the
ground that the majority are trying to
do something outside of the instructions
of the people that they represent and
which is not covered by them. There
isssomething in this defence, but it will
not be applicable in the case of the
tariff for the people voted directly on
that question and instructed their rep
resentatives to reform it, Therefore in
seeking to reform it the Democrats will
be acting on question about which they
received instructions. The people may
have voted under a Misrepresentation
we think they debut they voted and
that is the end of it so far as their rep
resentatives are concerned. The people
are entitled to have what they ask for.
If they don't like it they will soon mani
fest it. Nothing is gained by trying
to evade or defeat the mandate of the
country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-08
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.


DAILY I'm adyance) So per year; So for six
months; $3.50 a quarter; SO cents a 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 tho
rate Of 81 d year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, CWeekly) published
every Thursday. So per year; 81 for six months
so cents quarter; % 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 S1.50 per square. first
week, rs cents per week after. Three inser-
lions or less, $1.o0 per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements $1.oo per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week,
"a Square, is a space of the width OF col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one third adj
ditional.
14,ausements and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
square each week Three insertions or less,
S1.5O per square.
&eGat,,o Notices in nonparell type and
eSsssed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
laoe sach insertion.
Ssc fssadtng Notices in reading matter type
.EGents per line each insertion.
IFdnts, To Let, For Sale and similar adver-
nents, % cents per week, in advance. for 40
words or less, no display. Displayed adver-
.isements under these headlines, and all adver-
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PRESS 90 per square
for first insertion, and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-08
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER s.

The average Massachusetts politician
never gets weary. He is just now fight
ing over the municipal elections with
as much ardor as if he hadn't just
emerged from a State campaign.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-08
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Governor Waite of Colorado receives a
half bushel of letters every mail, it is
said, from the people of that State, pro-
testing against an extra session of the
legislature.
Elk Banker H. E. Carr of Tuscumbia,
Ark, IS preparing to issue newspaper
from his temporary Jail quarters, for
which his wife is soliciting subscriptions
and advertisements.
tits estimated that about forty thous-
and persons in Boston are out Of work.
Clements Markham, who as mid
shipman accompanied the expedition in
search of Sir John Franklin, the Arctic
explorer, is the new president of the
Royal Geographical Society of Great
Britain. His life has been devoted to
geographical research, in the course of
which be has obtained much valuable
information with regard to Central and
South America, India and Africa.
Pince Sulowkski, the wealthy Hun
garian nobleman, has been defeated in
his attempt to have his marriage with
Miss Ida Yaeger declared null. The
prince was married to the young woman
about six years ago. Later, by the in
fiuence of his relatives, he was placed in
an asylum, from which Miss Jaeger
succeeded in liberating him. He grew
tired of her, owing greatly to the differ
ence in their rank and the embarrass-
ments to which he was subjected, and
appealed to the courts of Bonn to release
him.
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst explains why it is
that his society does not cooperate with
the police department of New York in
the following: IF an attempt was
made to suppress a gam bling house the
p rime difficulty that we have to encoun-
ter is not in dealing with the proprietor
himself, but in dealing with the support
which he receives from the authorities
whose sworn duty it is to detect and
arrest him and to break up his illegal
business. Until the alliance is broken
which exists between the originals and
their proper prosecutors it is. like battling
out water with sieve to attempt the
extinguishm ent of individual gambling
houses
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-08
OPPOSED TO FREE LUMBER.
Vigorous Kicking by the Democratic Ban
gOr Commercial.
Bangor Commercial 'si

y q p 4 y IS =
Bangor Commercial sl'sAs'
The Commercial believes in tariff re-
form, but has always been opposed to
sudden and radical changes on the
ground that they would seriously inter-
fere with those engaged in industrial
pursuits. We favor liberal free list of
raw materials, but not of manufactured
articles, especially when this latter poll
cy works hardship to those who have
invested their capital in manufacturing
enterprise. The gradual reduction Of
duties to revenue basis can safely be
made.
So far as we know no one, either in
Maine or in the other States, objects to
the free admission Of the unmanufac-
tured products of the forests of Canada.
but there are great many persons who
have large amount of capital invested
in mills for the manufacture of lumber
and for this reason they have a right to
object to the immediate addition of this
product to the free list
Why should not those engaged in this
vast industry take exceptions to the
selfish cry of the manufacturers nf
Massachusetts, and of other States for the
free admission of manufactured lumber
while at the same time they are uroino
the highest duties, we might say prohi
bitive, upon many of the produ cts of
their own mills and factories?
Logs and many Of tie different pro-
ducts of the Canadian forests are now
admitted free and only light duty is
collected on manufactured lumber, 81
per thousand feet on pine and S. per
thousand feet on spruce. Ii man has
invested 500, 600 i'll a saw mill, is there
any reason why.he should not object to
legislation that would injure his invest
ment and benefit those who have in
vested in cotton and wooden mills?
Why should not those engaged in tbe
saving OF lumbe be entitled to as much
consideration as any class of msnufar
turers, or the Louisiana sugar growers
The Wilson bin does consider the Louis-
lana sugar growers by providing for the
gradual reduction of the bounty by ex-
tending the time, reducing pro rata each
year for eight years until the bounty IS
entirely swept away.
Now there are millions of dollars in
vested in the lumber business and WIN
should not Congress give this great in.
terest as much consideration, at least?
The passage of the Wilson bill would
place those engaged in the lumber bust
ness at disadvantage compared with
the Canadian competitors, who are able
to purchase their supplies at lower
prices and employ laborers at an AVERAGE
of 25 per cent. less than can our lumbere
men.
Gen. Hancock. at the time he was RIM
ming for PRESIDENT in his exposition of
the tariff, said that in its effect it was
largely local, for persons manufacturing
or producing certain articles in different
sections OF the country Were always to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-08
country.

Our esteemed Democratic conte mpor
airy, the Bangor Commercial, which has
had more or less to say OF robber bar
ons" in the past, and whose voice has
ever been for tariff reformn is not alto
gether pleased with the Wilson bill.
Indeed it is so much displeased with,
and SO much alarmed at, one section of
1t that it wants body of influential
citizens ssof Maine to go right on to Wash
ington, see Prof. Wilson and have the
great wrong" that has been done by
putting lum Der on the free list RICH ted.
We publish in another column the re-
marks of the Commercial on the subject
We are bound to say that they betray a
falling away from the great principle of
tariff reform which is truly melancholy
to behold. Lumber on the dutiable list
Perish the thought. The gentlemen who
saw logs into boards must no longer be
permitted to levy tribute upon the Ameri-
can people. The mandate of the country
was issued last fall against all the va
rious forms of robbery which were prac-
ticed under a. protective tariff and they
must all go. Nothing short of that will
be q compliance with the mandate of
the2people which papers like the Bangor
Commercial have been telling us about
for many months past 81, II the Com
mercial has no regard for the great prin-
cipie of morality that we have been told
over and over again is at the bottom of
a tariff for revenue only, it ought Ger
tainly to pay heed to the great .constitu-
tional principle announced in the Demo-
cratic platform. The Commercial can
not have forgotten that the Democratic
party declared that duty laid for any
other purpose than for revenue was
an unconstitutional duty. The tariff on
lum Der is not laid for revenue only. There
fore continuance Of it will be viola
ton of the constitution. The CONNER
cial surely cannot deliberately recon-
mendsthat the fundamental law of the
land be violated for the sake of the saw
mill barons" along the Penobscot. 1t
must have sbeen in a very thoughtless
mood when it recommended the hasten
ing to the capital of prominent citizens
ofssMaine to ask Prof Wilson to violate
the constitution.
Down with the saw mill "barons" who
have been fattening off the peoplei
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-08

The utterances of the. Republican men,
bers of the Senate at their recent caucus
show there is no disposition to resort to
filipustering or anything of that sort to
defeat any measure which the Demo-
cratic majority may agree upon. The Re-
pubIicans will insist on full debate on
the tariff bill, but when that is had they
will make no resistance to the taking OF
vote. That is undou btedly the proper
course to pursue. To undertake to pre-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-08

The Senate has asked u1laniln ousIy for
information in regard to the Hawaii
affair. It remains to sbe seen whether
it will be forthcoming. Perhaps the adj
ministration will take advantage of the
clause in the request if not Incompatible
with the public interest" to withhold it.
1t would be quite in keeping with it's
proceedings up to date to do so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-08

The Populist governor OF Kansas has
officially instructed the local police au-
thorities not to enforce the act of the
legislature requiring that tramps be put
at work. The governor bases the order
on his own assumption that the law is
unconstitutional. The general rule is
that law is to be regarded as constitu-
tional and enforced accordingly until
the courts have passed upon it and de-
cided otherwise. But Populist governors
are notxamenable to general rules. OF
course the Kansas executive exposes
him to the danger of impeachment,
but very likely impeachment
would be welcome to him as giving him
chance to pose as the champion of the
oppressed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-08

Because Congress is authorized to
coin money Gov. Waite of Colorado holds
that it is under constitutional obliga-
tion to keep coming silver into dollars all
the time. Congress is authorized to is
sue letters of marque and reprisal. Ac-
cording to Waite's logic Congress has
therefore got to keep right on issuing
such documents whether we are engaged
In war or not. &
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-08

A reporter represents Senator Hill of
New York as telling Gov. Flower that
if the latter wants to be candidate for
governor next year he must recognize no
factions this winter, but must act in the
interest of the whole people. This is
undoubtedly. good advice. That Senator
Hill ever gave it, however, is highly
important. Hill is not that kind Of
man
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-08

Free lumber will be as equally well
coined in Maine as in other parts Of the
country. contrary to the impression some
newspapers strive TO give. The timber
fitted by the tariff on lumber and the
people who build houses are taxed to
enrich their pocket books Lewiston
Sun.
Respectfully referred, to the Bangor
Commercial
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-08

The principle champion of the admin
istration in the Hawaiian matter appears
to be the. Hon. Roger @. Mills of Texas.
In many respects Mills is an improve
ment on Voorhees,, who led the admins.
ration fight on the silver question. He
yellsssmuch louder and moves his arms
and legs in much more alarming
manner. We are inclined to think that
the administration made a mistake in
not sending Mills instead of Willis to
restore the Queen. Mills's roaring
would very likely have struck so much
terror to the Provisional government
that it would have retired immediately.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-08

The Provisional government of Hawaii
is a very disobliging organization. 1t
refuses to fall to pieces atsthe request of
President Cleveland and Secretary Gresh-
am and in consequence is giving these
gentlemen no end of worry.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27
Sutt's piaen TT ber 9ousarst.

MmRin, rs. Tebruar 1893.

wv
Ser Mntrag SmbDbens, ben 8ei9luB
gegerl bic Sbeilnabme an Der gemein>
fannen greurffon aur EMANCIPATION in
Ma5biMgtost in Wieberertpdgutg 3u
aieber, tpurbe nit Is gegen 10 Stims
men abgelebnt.
Bromnings Biq, tpeI1e anorbnet,
-baB bic prdfibenten. glefto1em am auei,
ten Montag in Muftin auiammentretet
ionen, purbe engroffrt.
Die Senatsbin 3ur @riinbung elmer
t1euer Normalidule in Denton tpurbe
angemontmen aub bic 8euiAigumg boz
fur auf $4,000 fefgeiebt.
Ser @oubermeur iiberfanbte benz Sc
nate cine 8otf9aft, in Der er bemfeIbel1
bic g~rnennung 90. &C. @amps an
Ste1e bes gum apor ben SansNnto
nip getpdbltert bisberigen Difritt Mn>
tpalts Geo. paf1al bonn 81. @eri1tss
bifrit CUR 8efdtiguns ii~berienbet.
Gaus.
Nn9 bas 6aus bot ben Plail elmer
gemeinf@aftli1em grcurfior nod Der
8unbesbauptffabt Mafbinston iebt
befinitip a~ufgegebeu.
3ablrei9e Mntrdge, Bills unb &eios
luttonet tuurben eingebra@t. Daruns
ter cine Sin SIapbens BON San Mntos
ME, tpel1e bic Sirettorer Der Sub
tpeflider Staats : Srrenanftalt bel
San NntoniD ermld9tigt, bas WaHer
lS6wefelsa ueaem) aus benz artefi'
'i9en Drummer auf ibrem @runbffiide
au bertaufen ober au berpa9ten. 3uei
fid gegert bic ngrinolinen1 ri9ten6eu
Bills tuurben bsrl Spre9er rauBer
Drbnung@ erfldrt, ba bic 2egtslatur
feline 3eit babe, fi@ nit ,faulen Wiber
gu befafen.e
gu elmer eingebenben Debate fibrte
Der 4omite.B eridt iber bic Heu : Gin.
tbeilung beS StaateS I'M Suitiss8eairte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27
g t s.


See attber , Masfenbaa tint Gafup.
Ma8 bic @inber felt Wo9en frem6ig
8eboft unb eriebnt, bas cling fir fe
am @amftag Nbenb in grfaaung. Sic
9ufregung bate ben b69ften @rab Der
Spanntng errei6t, na9bem bic 4ins
Der einnloI ibre &ofiir1e geieben uub
anprobtrt batten; bas Wort rMasten>
baq@ tobm ibren Sim gefangen unb
3attberte aQerlei bunte unb mertmiirz
bige Bilber boi ibr geitiges Iuse, bis
enbIi9 bic 9biiret bes Scales fi9 fir
He 6hneter NIB bic Mirfli6teit ibne11
ge~genibertrat.
Cine gnttduf9ung mar fie fi6erlt9
Hidt fiir bic bielen bibf9 geplbteit
3leirett - man fonnte ibren freube>
Hrublea6en 8Iiden l1ur bic 8e5tdtigung
entnebmen, baB ale @rtpartungen mebr
beun erftllt, BOB BON ben gIiidli6en
Momenten Der ainbbeit biefer elmer
Der sliidli6ften mar.
nH6 tpir miirben es- Ha6bem mir
bas fi1 e~nttpidelnbe Bib: ben fr6bli>
den Snbel Der aleinen unb Bic In bell
ter Sreu6e anfIeu9tenben Muger Der
Miitter bon unierem ftilen ppften aus
beoba9tet-faum uasen, on bic gnts
i@eibung Der Grase b%eransutreten,
weI1e Seite bic ftoiaefte mar. go bieI
mar inbefeu eri9tli9, bab Mtutter unb
8iub bic fleinen Sriumpbe gemeims
f6dftIi@ feierten uu6 bic Greube urb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27
@pmlet Wpmlet !

Gin gbampagner, Der 1i6 INNER
mebr Sreunbe ertpirbt unb balb ben
Martt beberri6en mirb, 1T Der George
@ouIet.
@r bdlt bic rt9tise Mitte amiiden
alien giseni6afteu, bic man beim
@bampagner eruartet; 1T alio ni6t
gu fuB unb ni6t berb; bon pridelns
benz, artregenbem @ei9mad unb be-
tommt, ielbf in groBen auantitdten
senoRen, ausgesei6net.
Sarum: Srinst s. unb na.
@euiet.
&onfe & @abtfab,
'Mgenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27
California : @eime.

Meinliebbaber finben eim groBes 2a>
ger BON feineit California Weinen bel
6errm s. s. MeDsr am Mlamo<
pla3a.. 5err Meper iu6t Die @eine
an Srt unb Stelle aus unb fauft brett
aug Dem Seller Der MeinSa6ter. Mls
sutem &enrter gelingt es ibm ftets, bic
be1ten SDrten aus3umdblen. ST farn
feline &unben unb Gamilien nit einem
guten Sropfen berieben. &otbz unb
WeiB Weine in porSigli6er Aualitdt
bon iebt alb $1.00 per 8aaone = frei
Ing Qaus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27
aeim Experiment.

Ser Cannon Ball'' 9rain So. 2
Der International & Great Nsrtberlt
8abn, Der San Nntonio tdgli6 I'm 5
1br Nbenbs berldBt mad Dallas (iiber
9earne) unb st. 2oui8 obne Me9ieI
nit por3isli6en pullman Buffet Cars,
bic bur9 @as beleu6tet iinb. Cute
8erbinbung pia Saplor nit 9emple,
Waeo, Sort Wortb unb iiber 9earn c
nit gsriicana, Dallas, Sort Wortb,
Sherman, Deniion unb anberen punfs
ten peiter n6rblid. 3mei 9ur6aiiee
tdgli9. 3w6lf Stunben f9neler ole
anbere 2inien mad ct. 2ouis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27

Sas bette setrodnete poftDat>
9ola au 81 per @erb; gebadt s.. Sns
bian TERRITORY Wbite Mfb unb ale an=
beren Gorten 8renntoble gu rebusirten
preiien. 9ie bette 8eaugsqnele fir
Seu unb 6utter int @roBs unb aleins
%berfauf, = 9elepbon go. 81.
Sunet @oob 6 o.,
@de Samars uNb @alnutsS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27
Sur &ebnt8 Der 9eHti8eIsmdt tn
4exn8.

H.: -.o nr. n... r..
gn aug Deallon' 9raglen eoun1p,
SaiIr1eI psr'gl erl19t an1s neue el1en
osseg oalnl, eaB DIe Qa9neI5uWl oatD
salaMgsm m.5o. ~ malss pen .amnz
p.rl9lgaflilgen Snonlfrte5nelgen nas
leIes Slaales elne lel1efoe S1euun9 5h
FgsIa.
ge5nghegMemo 9aI 9le POE uns epsns
Iaas Ml1gs1gell1e yeoIls, 0aB e'a ok
lgallsgans IN SIePgsnso.ae, eaa.g
so9Hl9 DBL HnI3em o!g gngeae e!sl
M':y ~: Sgn.s mnsllg.hl gunex o..
a!sllle sua pstI y. Vaoualp ~
Ssaem gelpIag, wesIss e. ms Dsm
oeleSaeIaaIIe PEI ,9esWs gsgS9t yu!:
). ~. apstegPpMDsni Sglsa Deal.ss
~ Slspgenso'ne III EW eoI!gsms suI
lsgI, pshh Ct Meln1, pc SsapnnS ooh
CIV gIgeno elerh le' oIe gIoB1e. mels
We OlageI DOa e!nem pIaSe III IsIaa
4 unO ourW m eahs g.lasa aasselay.
poIoeM leI. w.ssh Yass yas DBL n Gu
paaI opgen pnig We stplsb gll.ee
ooa elsT to0 49, Dagsao an !! stla.a
~ Tealas guy osa5lnWo.las am lDsgsa.
1 1ca aags !opaMa 5uV a"S psn nguEen
= y aaD ~ 1n Hs6 ssgt.m aSoms gausn
tI;s .o.sD'i iooo Daee"D DDl'9'" pst>
lWs NIX o,,a mr,.rs to,,,,+ .;,,. m.r;6.
aaw uas 1877 uIt m o;Ms s It'
sgaaS ~. a;sa ue 3
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~ W. uuasg.I InpVe o'ooo O1se"
@'ee sepuls.La ~ muu ne. 20 TX
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esIehs angslsgsm Ie'as e.s yaIl'el aaI
pc p'Ilgiga!IliWs osesasaMg e.nes
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~ ya1 uel ysaausssosl p "SS S'a M..
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s Maa b;aaa ,t nssor x 1879 Ssr, S;s
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27
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8. S. price, q. 9. s.. u.
Yalefine, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-27

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9ilettanten unter1tiiken bic beiben
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belt einer iebr unterbaltenben unb anz
reaenben Mben6 eriDarten bart.