davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

The Gold Hand Coffee II always uni.
form In strength end flavor and full
weight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

Gold Band Coffee Is a quick seller;
this Ia evidence that 1t Ia popular with
the CONSUMERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

See the handsome pictures contained
In each package OF Gold Band Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
worlds Fair Rates Reduced.
Via the Union Pacific.
nnnuer and DuahIn md

To Denver and Pueblo and
re,urn......-... .s26 90
To Missouri River aud return...- 10 90
To ~. Louis and Return............4 Is 90
To Chicago ana return.............. SO 90
Tickets goo thirty days. Only
IS hours TO Chic 20 via the Worlds
Pictorial Line.
CITY Tioktt Ofllce. COL Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
A Graceful Testimonial.

The News is requested 10 publish
the following resolutions, unanimously
adopted by the Utah County Teachers,
In last Saturdays Institute;
Whereas, Our worthy and highly os-
toemed friend aud co-laborer y. A. VIII
superintendent Of tho public schools OF
Ulnh county, and
Whereas, II is our knowledge that he
has been energetic, uncoasiug and
faithful In the discharge of the various
and responsible duties OF his otlico, and
has, at all times, devoted his utmost
powers TO advance tho cause OF education
and urhormore. by his courteous and
afablo manner, together with his fairness
and impartlality rs president OF the Utah
County Teachers association. no has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

When tired ana you want something
TO help you renew your youth try Gold
Hand Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

Dr. Burrows, Oculist, Aurist and OPP.
ucian. spootaeles fttod. Commercial
Rlnrk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

Connoisseur- ami Epicures drink
Gold Band Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
nj ATl0NAL BANK
IN OF THE
REPUBLIC

Frank Knox, President.
u. q karrick, Nice-Presidont.
j. a. Earls, Cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
thanking In all it, branches transacted. LIZ.
change drawn on the principal elites OF Europe.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Directors-Geo. A. Lowe. Emanuel Kahn.
Judge j. q. Switzerland n, L. A. Cuimcr, W.
=. smodoy. g. .. holmoa, Frank Knox. L. G.
karriek, j. A. Earla,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

HOOPS PiLLssrc tho best after dinner rilis,
assist d go'tlon. cure headache and blliousne..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
UNFIT TO BE MADE.
The New York Bcr's Opinion of the Nom
ination of Maynard.

New Yord, October 11.-Judge Isaac
H. Maynard can thank his lucky stars
that there are lot of conservative men
in the New York Bar Association. If
there had not been he would have COM
mittee of nine lawyers hot on his trail
this morning seeking his Indictment for
felony. A resolution to take this ac-
tion was offered to the association att
meeting last night, but it was lost. One
resolution was passed, however, strong
ly condemning the nomination of May
nard ''as one unfit to have been made"
This was passed almost unanimously,
only half dozen thin. small voices in
the back part of the hall opposing it.
The defeat of the first mentioned reso-
luton was probably due to the fact that
it was surprise to the meeting. Elizur
B. Hinsdale was the only one who spoke
on this resolution at all, after Paul Full
Ter had made short speech in offering
it. Mr.. Hinsdale spoke against it. He
said that he agreed with the sentiments
of the resolution, but he thought it
would be inadvisable to pass it, for two
reasons. One was that the crime, if
there was crime, as some one in the au-
dience suggested, had been committed
in Albany, and the Bar Association was
New York city institution. If there
should be trial it must necessarily be
in Albany. and it would look strange for
representatives of the New York asso-
citation to go up there and press it. The
other more cogent reason was that May
nard was soon to be tried before all the
people of the state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12

The vigilant forseeing this went on the
starboard tack at 4.26. The Valkyrie
her antagonist instead of hanging by
and the Vigilant soon crossed the
Valkyrie's bow, nearly fourth of mile
in the lead. This was great achieve
ment for the American boat Tor, up to
this time, the Englishman had been
ahead and constantly ,aaa l,t gaining. me me
by tacking in shore, for there he lost the
wind The yachts passed the turn to
starboard in the following order, Vigilant,
6 hours, Z minutes; Valkyrie, 6 hours, IA
minutes.
Long before dark it was known the
race could not be made within the time
limit of six hours, yet the yachts stood
for the line until 7.30, when they were
taken in tow. They were then seven
miles from the finish, the Vigilant lead
ing by half mile. The Valkyrie, how
ever, was gaining.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
MONEY FOR MISSIONS.
That and Other Matters Considered by
the American Board.

Worcester. October 1.-THE second
days session of the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions,
opened in Mechanics hall at 9 o'clock
this morning.
There was very large attendance ev-
en- at the opening, and the great hall
was almost filled as the myrning pro-
gressed.
The committee of Is to consider all
resolutions and memorials relative to
the controversies before the board, was
appointed as follows: Hon. Henry D..
Hyde, chairman; Rev. DR.. A. II. Quint,
Rev. Henry Fairbanks, Prof. George P.
Fisher, Ezra Stevens, Rev. DR.. Charles
r. Palmer, j. NJ. w. Hall, President G..
T. Thwing, Chester Holcombe, President
Samuel C. Bartlett, John H. Washburn,
Rev. Dr. James Brand, A. Lyman Willis
ton, Rev. Samuel HI. Virgin, Galen c..
Moses. The committee immediate "
went into private session. The Noyes
resolution will be considered. Ht
The report of the committee of II on
the relationtof the board to the church
0S, dpPOlatCu dt SAlOdEO ld6u yCul, W11S
laid on the table fol, the time being. The
committee recommends that three
fourths of the vacancies in the board be
filled from nominations made by the
state, territorial or Independent organi-
cations of Congregational churches, re-
gard being had to division between
ministers and laymen, and the appor-
tionment of members accord
ing to the bylaws; that the limit
of corporate membership be fixed at $50,
and that in addition to the vacancies reg
ularly occurring, rs persons be chosen at
each annual meeting for four years, be-
ginning in 1884
A resolution by We. Hale for II COR
porate members of Chicago, that the
business of the board at Worcester be
done in executive session, was referred
to the committee of Is.
The committee on the treasurer's S re-
port reported that the office had been
conducted with ability and intelligence.
More than 80 per cent of the income of
the board reaches the work Of the for
eign field, and the remainder is well
spent. Regular gifts have fallen off
s., 2,067.71. Gifts for the year were larger
than those of any previous to last year.
Including legaeies and all, the total re-
ceipts have fallen off nearly $165, 900. The
committee deplored the business depres-
sion in the country. An income of
81 900, 900 year is necessary. New in
terest must be excited.
1t was voted that the corporate board
and honorary members should not trans
act its business in executive session.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
MAINE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The Convention at Lewiston Hears Some
Encouraging Reports.

Lewiston, October 11.-At today's ses-
sion of the State Sunday school conven-
tion a report was read by Rev. B. P. Cap
shaw on the Statel Field workers. He
said:
"The work of the Field Workers is to
organize Sunday schools where none now
exist and to group the Sunday schools of
town, county and state into conventions.
Since June, when l began my work, l
have visited 3s Sunday schools and 353
families, have travelled 370o miles some
of the time on foot / have addressed q
Sunday schools 1t has been almost i'm
possible this summer to organize con-
ventions.
Organization helps infinitely my own
work. Every school ought to help in the
state field work. Conventions allow us
to come together and get inspiration.
The State conventions do not suffice to
reach all, nor do the county We must
have them in the towns themselves.
This was followed by the officers re-
port, given by the secretary, Rev. B. p.
Snow of Yarmouth. He said:
"The past year has witnessed an en-
couragirg advance in all branches of
Sunday school work and fourteen of our
sixteen counties have living and lively
organizations. In York county, all
twenty-seven towns are organized. Pro-
gress is shown in all counties
efforts have been made to bring the
primary teachers Of the state together, to
ne closely connected with the national
primary organization.
"Home visitation is making rapid
strides Windham was the first town
which was Systematically organized for
family was visited in Windham. Grand
results have followed. Now every town
can do as much. would like to suggest
a union by correspondence, at least, of
the county secretaries.
LAS to state organization, Somerset
and Sagadahoc counties have back
slidden. Now next.year we want to re-
port organization and work ins every
county. Our population is about $50. 600:
now in our Sunday school we have only
106, 600 members. This looks as though
there was plenty of work for the Sunday
school of Maine.
ave should seek some method of in
creasing our average attendance in the
Sunday school. We can't get more than
one half the illellpers ~ present every Sun
summer for u grand Maine Sinday school
rally"
The state report Of the state work was
given by MES Everett of Portland.
The state work cooperates heartily with
the field-worker; 4 good deal Of money
is needed to make a. the work the equal Of
that OF otnedd 1d 1alO sSaoes: FIFTEEN hundred
dollars would make the work of the next
year effective.
The secretary's report was next given
by Mrs. H. H. Nevens. '0->'
Total receipts Il. .o92. 90
Total deplO 1,041. .4S
Balance S So 50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
DICE BOX AND JUaaLER's HAT.
Ex-President Harrison Talks of the Re
peal of the Election Laws.

Chicago. October IL. = Ex-President
Benjamin Harrison arrived in the city
last evening to attend the national meet
ing of the Loyal Legion. In his room at
the Grand Pacific Hotel, Mr.. Harrison
chatted freely about the repeal in the
House of Representatives yesterday of
the federal election bill. Said he: "We
are sowing the seed of discord IN the
breaking away from the national cleo
tion laws. The people of this country
will not submit to the choice of their Of
ficials by the dice box or the juggler's
hat. Above all this, we must have pure
elections. / did, in my message to Con-
gress, say nearly all that could be said
upon this necessity. Our elections must
be above suspicion of faint or fraud.
Citizens will not respect officials whose
elections are questioned OF known to
have been secured by palpable and open
fraud.
II believe that every citizen should be
protected in his right of suffrage, to the
extent of being permitted to vote his po-
litical preference, and to have his vote
election law is repealed by Congress, all
federal control and supervision of the
election of national officers is withdrawn
and local sentiment and local laws will
govern such elections. / am not partial
to any particular federal election law, ,ex-
cept that that law should provide for
some judicial method of inquiry.
s'That the colored vote in the South is
suppressed or counted out is a notorious
fact. Take, for instance, the State of
Tennessee. Had I received as many
votes in the five black counties in West
Tennessee in 1888 as Mr.. Blaine received
in the same counties in 1884, would
have secured the electoral vote often.
nessee by majority of 5000 or e0O0. The
frauds in that section were SO palpable
that the district attorney had many of
the election officers indicted before the
federal court at Memphis. In honest
elections lies our national safety, and we
cannot tolerate fraud in elections with
out paying bitter price in the end."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
AsURPRlsE:IN PORTLAND.
Speculation as to the Causes and Probable
Results of the Change.

The news of the action at the Boston &
Maine annual meeting at Lawrence yes
terday was received in railroad circles in
this city with considerable surprise. The
dropping Of Messrs. Arthur Sewall, Frank
Jones and Charles A. Sinclair from the
Boston g. Maine directory is decided
revolution. No positive reason is given
for it, and speculations are much in the
air. 1t has been noticed for some time
tnat Mr.. Jones has not been enjoying his
usual health, and it is surmised that this
may have caused his retirement. But if
this is so, why has Mr.. Sinclair also re-
tired? Mr.. Sinclair's health is undoubted-
" good, and Mr.. Jones's retirement for
reasons of health would be very good
reason for Mr.. Sinclair's retention to
represent the Jones interest The retire
ment of both rather suggests that the
Jones element may have lost its influ-
ence, and TINT new Pharaohs are ruling
the land. Mr.. .Sewalps retirement is also
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
UNION MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

The imperative need of the protection
afforded by Life Insurance is made man.
ifest every day. Of late. the grim spec
tire Death has stalked abroad in its most
hideous forms: accidents of the most ter
rible character-some resulting from nat
ural forces, others from the carelessness
of man-have been recorded day by day.
Immunity has been accorded to none;
neither age, youth nor status has claimed
exemption-the old and the young, the
rich and the poor, have alike fallen be-
fore the scythe of Deaths avenging
angel. 1t is this uncertainty of life-the
converse of deaths certainty--that caus-
es those who reflect to avail themselves
of the beneficence of Life Insurance.
When death in its terrible swiftness en-
tiers household, the pangs of the suffer-
ing bereaved are sufficiently acute with
out being added to by any prospective
view of penury and want.
Life Insurance is q duty; one of the
most sacred attaching to any bread-win-
ner, and a terrible responsibility rests
upon the shoulders of those who are in
any way neglectfui in this connection.
INSURANCE PROTECTION CONSE-
QUENT UPON. DEATH BY. DISEASE
OR ACCIDENT is ALONE SECURED
BY POLICIES OF LIFE INSURANCE.
Your home company-the Union Mu-
tual-issues policies than which none are
more liberal; they are also of the most
varied character, with premiums as low
as 1t is possible to make them con-
sistent with the absolute security they
afford.
INSURE TODAY. IT'S MADNESS
TO DEFER.
cod tt sepI9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12

a mystery. 1t has been considered a
courteous thing fer the president of the
Maine Central to be a member of the
Boston & Maine board, and in,accordance
with that idea Mr. Sewall has held the
place. Mr.. Joseph S. Kicker of Deering,
who has large property interests in the
road is retained.
1t is said that Mr.. Henry M. Whitney
of Boston, who is one of the new men on
the board, is interested in the syndicate
which has acquired the coal mines OF
Nova Scotia; and the surmise has been
made that the Boston & Maine may be
looking for coal trade by way of the
Maine Central if certain tariff changes
should come about. This is only sur
mise, however.
What effect, if any, the change will
have on the Maine Central is not known.
The Boston & Maine controls the major
ity stock of the Maine Central, and elects
the board of directors. At the annual
meeting of last December the followsng
board of directors were chosen: Arthur
Sewall, A.A. Mcleod Of Philadelphia,
Frank Jones, sc. Lawrence, j. S. Kicker,
George NJ Pullman of Chicago, Charles
A. Sinclair, William G Davis, William Z.
Hart, Thomas W. Hyde, Amos Paul,
Payson Tucker, John Ware, franklin W.
Wilson of Bangor and F. W.. Hill Of
Exeter.
The changes in the Boston & Maine
board will be likely to make some changes
in the Maine Central; but it is not
thought that thsy will be very radical.
The Massachusetts, element have always
been quite careful not to affront ths sen
timent of the t,sGple of Maine; and it Is
not probable that they will wish to
change management satisfactory to this
state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
BRIEFLY TOLD.

BY the capsiziDg OFFS mail boat off the
Orkney Islands, Tuesday, two boatm en-,
woman and three children were
drowned.
Max Goldstein, one of tho leaders of
the anarchist riot at Walhalla hall, New
York, has been sentenced to two years
Imprisonment.
A despatch from Rome says there are,
on an average 100 cases of cholera daily
in Palermo, although the government
denies that the outbreak is serious.
The New York World says on motion of
counsel for the Chicago and Northern
Pacific Railroad company confession of
bankruptcy was made Tuesday before the
United States court at Milwaukee and
the statement of three receivers offered by
the road on behalf of its creditors was
confirmed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
TALKING AGAINST TINE.
Friends Of Repeal Put the Silver Men
to the Test.
NIGHT OF FREE COINAGE ORATORY
IN THE SENATE.

The Continuous Session Plan Put Into
Operatlon-The Silver Men Show .
Touching Soiicitude for the Health Of
Members in Declining Years-Upon
Mr.. Allen of Nebraska DevoIved the
Task of Talking rom Sunset Until
Rosy Dawn.
Washington, October 1.-THE silver
men are defiant and the advocates of the
repsal of the Sherman law, as a last re-
sort; have adopted the PLAN of contin-
ucss session in the hope of tiring ous
their opponents and forcing a 9ote.
When the usual hour for adjournment
arrived today, Mr.. Veorhees refused to
make the customary motion and the
Senate remained in session.
During the afternoon, Mr. Cockrell
finally got to the end of his speech,
closing with sarcastic allusions to Presi-
dent cleveland, saying there was but one
man in public life who had made more
unfulflled predictions than Grover
Cleveland, and that was John Sherman.
Mr.. Allen of Nebraska, continued his
speech begun last week in opposition TO
the repeal bill. He was still occupying
the floor when, at sos p. m., Mr.. Dubois
OF Idaho, suggested that it was past the
hour when the Senator from Indiana
(Mr. Voorhees) usually made motion to
adjourn. He asked that Senator whether
he desired to submit a motion this eve
ming.
Voorhees,, mot to make that motion this
evening, but on the contrary to ask the
Senate to sit in continuous session until
the pending measure is disposd off,
Mr.. Dubois protested against this action
and said the question should be debated
with calmness and without prejudice.
He spoke of the possible iIl-effect of the
proposed ordeal on Senators in the decline
of life and in conclusion said: @If you
have concluded to abandon appeals to
reason and judgment and risk the settle
ment of this great question to the test of
which side can stand the most punish
ment, we desire to give notice now that
possible. We will insist that you furnish
a quorum and keep it constantly in the
chamber, even if it necessitates innumer-
able roll calls. We will not aid you in
this or anything else which will tend to
prolong the struggle and discomfort of
all; The responsibility for what is to
follow must rest with you as well as It's
physical effect upon individual Senator's
Mr.. Dubois's speech was delivered with
much earnestness and listened to in per-
feet silence
Mr.. VOORHEES, asked Mr.. Dubois to name
day on which vote might be taken.
Mr.. Dubois would not do SO.
Mr.. voorhees, then said: "It is because
obstruction is resorted to against legisla-
tion that we are in the attitude we are in
nown
Mr.. Allen resumed the floor and pro-
ceeded with his argument. He was
several times interrupted by demands for
quorum At 2 a. M Mr. Allen was still
talking, and at the Senate was still IN
session.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
Weather Dissertations.

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, Oct. II, taken
at p. H., 10Th meridian time, the ob-
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction of
the wind. state of the weather:
Boston. $50. SW, clear; New York. 62o, !,
S, clear; Philadelphia. go. SW, clear;
Washington, So, N, clear; Albany, 52o,
NE, clear; Buffalo. 7So, N, clear; Detroit,
7O', Sc, clear: Chicago, TO. S, clear; st.
Paul, 44o, NV, rain; st. Vincent, 2S0
N. clear; Huron, OAK, Az, N, fair;
Bismarck, 800, N, fair; Jacksonville,
70o, w, rain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, October11 The local
signal office records as to the weather,
the following:
s a. m.-Barometer, 3o215; thermome-
ter, 5l.2; dew point, Al; humidity, 81;
wind, NV; velocity, 1; weather, clear.
Sp. m.-Barometer, 80. 1872; thermome-
ter, 62.7 dew point, 4S; humidity, S4;
wind, SW; velocity, 8; weather, clear.
The mean daily thermometer, So; max
imum thermometer, So; minimum ther-
mometer. 43; maximum velocity ofwind,
10. Sc; total precipitation. 600 inch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
Teconnet Chapter Constituted.

Waterville, October IL Teconnet
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of this
city was constituted and dedicated this
evening by the Grand High Priest of the
Chapter of Maine. Hon. Albert M. Pens
ley Of tAuburn, other officers of the
Grand Chapter assisting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
THE WEATHER..
Fair and Warmer.

Washington, October 11-For New Eng
land: Fair; warmer in the interior;
cooler Friday; east winds.
Boston, October 11.-Local forecast for
New England for Thursday: Fair; warm
er, variable winds, mostly from the
southwest and south.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
The Wakefield Case.

Augesta. October lin the Wake
field case today, Mr.. Spear concluded
powerful argument for the defence, and
County Attorney Carleton began an elo-
quent address for the prosecution. He
argued three hours and half. and will
resume Thursday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
storm in the South Atlantic.

Boston, October 1.-THE following
message has been received from the
weather bureau At Washington: The
recurring near the eastern bahamas.
Vessels sailing to the South Atlantic
should take warning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
Sank at Her Moorings.

Phillips, October 1l-Monday night,
the steamer Florence Porcy, on Rangeley
Lake. sank at her moorings in 20 feet OF
water The terrific wind caused break
in her side.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-12
J. r. LIBBY.

You'll be surprised to learn what
you can do with 80 cents in our
Dress Goods Departments.
Fine India Twills, all colors,
AZ inches wide,
Regular prices CSC and SOC,
Our quickstep price for few
days, 80 cts.
Storm Serges, fine quality,
42 inches, 80 cts.