davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-02
SUNDAY TRAINS.

7.2o a. M, paper train for Brunswick, Angus
ia, Waterville and Bangor.
725 a. M, for Danville Junction poland
Springs, Lewiston and Pennington.
! 90 D. m. For Brunswick, Lisbon Falls.
Lewiston. Bath. Augusta, Waterville, Bangor,
Bar Harbor and st. John
500 p m., for Danville juno. and Lewiston
6.15 p. M, For White Mountains Division,
Montreal and Chicago.
Hoop. M, Night Express with sleeping
cars for all points East.
1885 p. m, Mt, Desert special for Rockland,
Bangor and Bar Harbor.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Sebago Lake and Cumberland Mills
7.5O a. M; Montreal and Bridgton s. % a. m. :
Lewiston and Mechanics Falls, $50 a. M:
Waterville and August, 8.35 a. M; Kingfir Id,
Phillips, Pennington, Rumford Falls. Lewiston
IL 40 a. M. SkoWhegan and Lewiston, IL so
a. M, st. John and Bangor 1906 SUNDAYS
1910 p. M. Quebec. st. Johnsbury, Lancas-
ter and Bridgton 1915 p. IN. Express Bar
Harbor. Bangor. Augusta 1.20 pm, Skowhe-
gan, Wateryille. R0ctland 500 y. M, st.
John. Bar iIarbor. Bangor 5.35 p. M, Rangely,
Pennington Runford Falls, Lewiston 545 b.
n.. Chicago and Montreal and all White Mou-
tain points $40 p. M. Vanceb0rO, Bar Harbor.
Roclland, LAO a. M. express Bar Harbor,
WaterYlle and Augusta $50 a. IN.
PAYSON TUCKER.
Vice Pres and Gen. Manager.
+. Z. BOOTHBY. Gen. Pass. and TicSetA.-e l:
Portland, June 20, 1894. iune30Gtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-02
Portland & RuInfOrd Falls R'y.

In Effect July 2, 1894.
DEPARTURES.
$50 A. M. & LOS P. NJ. From Union Station
for Poland Springs, Mechanic, Falls, Buck
field. Canton. Dixfeld and Rumford Falls.
$50 a. M, LOS and $40 p. m. From Union
fas of m for onggs s snd
Through passenger coaches between Union
Station, Portland and Rumford Falls.
Through tickets ON sale for all points
onP. 6 r. F R'y. Also excursion
tickets for Andover and all points in
Rangely Lakes.
R. G. BRADFORD, G. P. & T. Agt.
Portland Maine.
l.. L. LINCOLN, Superintendent,
Feb10dtf Rumford Falls. Maine
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-02
Spoken.

June 80, off Capes of Delaware, baruue Nep-
tune, Small, from Trinidad for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-02
Arrived.

Steamship Manhattan, Bragg, New York-pas-
sengers and ndse to B Coyle.
Sch Lillian, Grindle, Boston.
Sch j Il Atwood, Cook Port Monitor, Ms
with live Holsters
SAILED-Schs Luis G Rabel, Anna Kranz,
Estelle, Virginia. and Others
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-02

/ Grain.
Corn. car Its 52053
Corn. Dag lots. 055
! Meal. bag lots. @52
IOatS. CT lots. .44Q55
fOats. bag lots. 5b457
Cotton SeeG-
car lots 90 00,024 90
bag lots 26 O0000 90
SACKED Br'n
car OTIS. SIT QO@18 90
bag lots. $4,000 90
lMiddlings. .SlS@1S 90
bag OTIS. .S21@23 90
Coffee.
Rio, roaSted22 @24H
Java do. .30@Sl
AEolasses.
Porto Rico. ..3OG36
Barbados. 25a28
Fancy 35@4o
!Souchong :. .18G6O
do choice. .35050
Japan. ........25G35
IOoolong. 2O@35
FOrmoSo. .3666O
Sugar.
Standard Gran 43s
EX-GuaPty fine
Granulated.. 4 TIC
Extra Co.. 4
! Red Top-re-
cleaned. ...91s @10
good. 9 CG9M
Timothy. q 1872 rs
Clover ....... 101s 15c
Provisions.
Pork. BKS.
No L.. ID 50@16 90
No g.. Ia 50@l5 90
/. clear rs 5U@I6 90
| snort cts
s: No L.. 10 5O@16 90
Beef.ext mss3 5000 rs
! plate. 10 50011 90
| ex-Dlate IL 0O@ll 30
iBneless IN bl5 75MS6
Lara. tubs. 6Aiu IT'S
uerces - GA IT'S
pals. -. z @Il
pure leaf. 1O1a @l1M
Hams ....1OA ella
l. 90 cov'rd IL al 2Hs
! Kerosene. ret. pet 6 a
Ligonia -. GA
Il Centennial. 80. GA
/ PratFs Astral. S14
iDeyoe's brilliant 3A
Raisins.
Muscatel.. L 25@l so
! london lay'rl 65@3 90
i Ondara lay'r n as
| Valencia. :. 61a@7 IN
Coal.
!Cumberland.4 0O@4 90
lChestnuJ.. . Dogs rs
Franklin. 7 90
lLehin. SO. 5 O0g5 20
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-02

MINIATURE ALMANAC .... JULY 2.
Sun Sum s ssts i Il High water 19 9 g
h hsag' rises 81 DAYS ls tide IN
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-02
MAINE STEAMSHIP CO.
SUMMER SERVICE.

SUMMER SERVICE.
Steamers Manhattan or Cottage City
leave Franklin Wharf on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
and Saturdays at p. m. Returning. leave Pier
3S, East River, New York. same days at 5
p. m. Fare one way $500 Round trip $500.
j. B. COYLE, Manager.
j. F. LISCOMB. General Agent may18dtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-02

TICKET OFFICE.
No. Exchange Street. and Depot foot OF
India Street.
Tax L. j. SEARGEANT. General Manager
Portland June 25th, 1894.
ie25 dit
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-02
PORTLAND AND BOOTRBAY
STEAMB BOAT CO.
sim. ENTERPRISE

Will leave East Boothbay every Monday al
7.15 a. M, for Portland. Touching at South
Bristol. Heron Island, Boothbay Harbor and
Squirrel Island.
land at s a. m. for Pemaquid touching al
Squirrel Island Boothbay Harbor, Heron
Island, South Bristol and East Boothbay.
Every Wednesday leave Pemaquid at a. m.
for Portland and above landings.
Every Thursday leave Portland at a. m.
for East Boothbay. Touching at Squirrel
Island, Boothbay Harbor, Heron Island and
South Bristol,
Every Friday leave East Boothbay at z Is a.
m. for Portland Touching at So. Bristol,
Heron Island, Boothbay Harbor and Squirrel
Island.
Every Saturday leave Portland at s a. m.
for East Boothbay. Touching at Squirrel
Island, BoothBay Harbor Heron Island and
So. Bristol
No freight received after 7.45 a. m. on day OF
sailing.
my22dtf ALFRED RACE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-02

Flour.
Superfine &
low grades.2 S5@3 90
X Spring q
Xxx Spring 8 1898 %
Patent Sprne
WneaJ.. 4 1894 60
Mich. str gnt
roller. -. 3 35@3A
clear do. 3 2543 80
StLouis sJ'gt
rooIer. :. . 6o@3M
clear do. IS 109314
Wnt'r wheat
patents. 3 1904 10
Fish.
Cod-Lar ga
Shore ...4 50n5 25
small do. % SOFA 70
Pollock :. q 25G3 rs
Haddock. 2 00@2 so
Hake L 60@2 90
Herring. box
Scaled. 13@17c
Mackerei. b)
Shore Is S13 00@S17
Shore Is SIP @Sl5
Med.3 s..S00000SO0
Large new3s. 6 5Oi0$S
Bananas.
No Is, L 1892 90
No rs, i 25M
Mediums, L so
$r0duce.
Cpe Cran'Ds. s 00@$11
New York
Pea Beans 2 10t02 10
Foreign do2 00@2 %
Yellow Ayes.z 45N2 So
Cal. Pea. p 26@2 40
Irish P0tat's
New. Dbl, 2 500
Old do 604
Sweets 425
Egyp. onions 2 75@
Bermuda te0 Oo@2 10
Spring Chiekens23@25
Fowls. 80. 12014c
TURKEYS. 120I5c
Turk Apples.
Rusett Dbl o 00@0 90
Mol Baldwin, O0@O 90
No1GreenlngOOO9O 20
Evap Bfb. 15A@ 16c
Lemons.
Messlna. A 50@6 90
Oranges.
MessIna 4O004 so
Florldas. 0 00@0OOf
Eggs.
Eastern ext. @15
Fresh Western. a
Cold storage. "a
Butter.
Creamery. 1920
Gilt Edge Vrmr.1S@2o
Choice. l6@17
Good. .14@15
Cheese.
N. Y. ltet'ry.101a oil
Vermont .1012 oil
sage 1sM12
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
FAVOR A BOYCOTT.

THE DRUGGISTS OBJECT TO MANUFACTURE
 FRS FURNISHING THEIR PRODUCTS TO
 DOCTORS.
 AsHEvILLE, N. O., Sept. 8.---The Amer ican Pharmaceutical association today voted to boycott manufacturers who fur nish physicians with their manufactured products for use in dispensing prescrip- tionS.
 This was done for the purpose of putting a stop to what the druggists look upon with alarm as an encroachment on their own business. It is claimed by them that year by year the doctors are getting more and more into the habit of filling their own prescriptions and dispensing drugs from their own offices, greatly to the detriment of the prescription business of druggists. The resolution authorizing the boycott was offered by President Whitney of Boston. It was adopted without dissenting voice. The association also took action with refer ence to the recognition of the profession of pharmacy by the army and navy of the United States.
 The pharmacists of each branch of the service are paid but $60 month and have no official rank. A resolution was adopted today providing for the appointment of committee from each state in the union whose business it shall be to interest the druggists of their state with view to sa- curing the influence of all United States senators and representatives towards the passage of law giving the pharmacists rank and increasing their pay to that of the assistant surgeons. The convention then adjourned.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
WAS "A BRAVE SOLDIER.
So Say the Committee of Camp Hardee as to Maj. W. P. Gorman-Other
 Important Business.

The regular monthly meeting ot Camp Hardee, United Confederate Veterans, was well attended Friday afternoon.
 The membership committee, which had been Investigating the charges against Maj. W. F. German, reported favorably to him and the report was adopted.
 It was charged against Major German some time ago that his record as Confed- crate soldier was not good and the mem- bership committee were Instructed to in- vestigate the matter, which they did with the above result. They found that Major German was brave soldier all through the war.
 The committees on constitution and by laws and the Mercer badge were granted further time.
 The relief committee reported having as- sisted two comrades during the past month and recommended that no further assist ance be given for the next three months to mem bers who have children or kindred to take care of them. The report and recom- mendation were agreed to. Ten dollars was voted to Captain Sloan of Mississippi at the request of Gen. s. D. Lee, com mander Of the department of Mississippi.
 The finance committee reported $1z17. .22 in the treasury, and recommended that the $500 previously appropriated for furnishing headquarters be rescinded and that the commander be authorized to loan $1000, with good security, on the approval of the financial committee. The recommenda- tions were agreed to.
 Gen. Fred s. Ferguson, MT. John T. Meade and Capt. Joseph F. Johnston were appointed a committee to draft suitable resolutions on the death of Brigadier- Gen. eral McKleroy. Tbe members were in- structed to wear badges of mourning in memory of General McKleroy from Septem- Der 20 to the 30th.
 James B. Marshall was elected third lieutenant commander to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Capt. Frank P. O. Brien recently
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
JUDGE J. A. BILBRO
Gives Entire Satisfaction at Scotts- boro--SEelton Case to Be Tried
 Next Week.

SooTTsBoRo, Sept. S.-[Special. l-Judge J. A. Bilbro of Gadsden, recently ap- pointed by Governor Jones to fill the vacancy caused by the impeachment of Judge Talley, closed the call of the civil docket in the circuit court yesterday, the court being in session two weeks. The judge tried and otherwise disposed of the entire civil docket, containing 12S cases, showing in marked degree his ability for the dispatch of business. By his universal courtesy Judge Bilbro has already endeared himself to both litigants and the bar of this county.
 During the two succeeding weeks the criminal docket will be disposed of and will attract universal interest, as the case against Judge Talley and the Skelton brothers for killing K. o. Ross will be called for trial.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09

off great volumes of steam, but their de- Alterations practically amounted to very little, This crew which has been assem- bled at Norwich this week does not ex- press the opinions of the leaders oi social istic democratic circles who prepared the revi sed programme upon which was based the proceedings of the congress-
 The Rev. Prince Hughes appeals to the Methodists of the United States to inter- fere to prevent further lynchings of ne- groes.
 In an appeal to this end, he asks what the bishops and ministers of churches north and south are doing to quicken the public conscience. The negroes, he contends, have immense claims upon the church be- cause a majority of them are Methodists. Mir. Hughes notes that the facts before the British public are greatly one-sided. While the pro- -lynching side is fully dis cussed, the opposing question receives little or no attention.
 ted at Crathie, with the object of raisiug funds to build church, is attracting hosts of tourists to the locality. Among the features of the fair is photographic studio, presided over by Prince Henry of Batten- berg, who takes pictures at shillings each. Within an enormous shoe, of the character in which the little woman lived, sat the dimiuutive Princess Victoria Bat tenberg and one of the daughters of the Duchess of Albany. These little ladies SOlQ COLE, ana trlnce6S MarBat6J, uauRu- ter of the Duke of Con nnaught, drove a good trade and made sharp bargains in ci- gars. Other members of the royal family, large and small, sold baskets of flowers, sweet meats and toys.
 The queen herself made up for the occa- sion three plaited chip baskets, which were raffl ed off at shillings a chance, 100 tickets being sold on each basket. Princess Louise of Lorne presided at stall for the sale of varieties, including teas, groceries, etc. The queen was frequent visitor to the bazaar, being drawn there and back in bath chair. Her majesty hugely enjoyed the affair.
 A pugilistic match has been arranged between the American middleweight, Frank Craig, and the Welsh champion, O'Brien. The fight will take place in October in the arena of the National Sport ing club.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
TO OPPOSE DENSON.
M. W. Howard of DeKalb County, Quondam Democrat, Out for Con-
 gress in the Seventh.

FORT PAYNE, Sept. s.-[Special. l-Hon. M. w. Howard, author of "Christ Game to Congress-" chairman of the DeKalb county democratic committee for six years and Cleveland delegate 10 Chicago, today declared himself a candidate for congress in opposition to Hon. W. H. Denson, the democratic nominee.
 In public speech at Lebanon, Ala. to- day he stated that Denson received $500 gnbernatoriai camnalen for KolS for which H. B. Taubeneck, national chair man of the peoples party, now holds his receipt. He said other documentary evil dence against MT. Denson in reference to said deal was in the hands of Mir. Taube- neck
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
A FINE PREDICAMENT.

oKLAHoMA's DIVORCE LAW NULLIFIED BY
 THE SUPREME COURT.
 GUTHRIE, Okla. Sept. 8.-A decision of the supreme court of the territory handed down at noon today nullifies all divorces granted by probate judges in Oklahoma since March, 1893. There have been fully 400 divorces 50 granted, and as a very large percentage of the persons so divorced have been married since, they are guilty of bigamy.
 the union, having come here to take ad- vantage of the liberal divorce laws of the territory, which allow divorces for any of the thirteen causes, after residence of ninety days. The decision will cause "a sensation all over the country.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
COXEY'S CAMPAIGN.
OUT WITH A CIRCUS TO DRAW THR
 CROWDS.

OUT WITH A CIRCUS TO DRAW THE
 CROWDS.
 AfAssILLoN, O., Sept. S.-Mr. Coxey is very busy opening his campaign and try ing to find twenty farmers willing to donate twenty horses to help haul his cir- GUS over the road. He has personally sup piled twenty horses. Contribution boxes face the crowds as they enter the tent, and vendors of "reform'' literature, peanuts and lemonade are abroad. The failure of the general to have parade was probably due to the immense amount of fun that had been poked at him. He said today: :I'm not running circus yet. '
 An inspection of the grounds, however, suggests that he is over- modest and has the 'greatest show on earth.' .'' Browne's art beggars all description. Speaking began at Z o'clock this afternoon, and, with an intermission for supper, will continue un- til late tonight.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
 A PITCHED BATTLE.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 8.-A pitched battle took place on Bay street this morning be- tween union and non-union longshore- men, mostly negroes. About 100 shots were fired. Mark Cain, white leader of the non- union men, was shot in the Lead union men were going to work on the first cotton ship of the season. At 10 o'clock a large force of policemen arrived with Win chesters and escorted the non-union men to the wharf. Further trouble is expected.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
AN INDUSTRIAL ITEM.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 8.-J. M. Goad of this city has just closed a deal with an English syndicate whereby the Alton Park property, a suburb on Chicamauga creek, Is sold for $500 ,000. It is understood the English purchasers will at once erect large cotton mills on Chickamauga creek, which will furnish all the water power wanted, and also that two large blast iron furnaces will be built.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
COTTON BADLY DAMAGED.

UNIoNTowN, Sept. 8.-[Special. 1.-The planters here today estimate the continued rains and boil worms to have damaged cot ton forty per cent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
DOWN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. s.-W. R. Hunter, prominent real estate and in- surance man, fell down an elevator in the Harris building in this city this evening. and it is believed he is fatally injured.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
TO ENTER A PROTEST.

LONDON, Sept. S.-The London agent of the colony of New Zealand has received cable dispatch instruciing him to protesf to the imperial government against the an- nexation by Hawaii of Necker island.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
WILL NOT START UP.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Sept, 8.-Bristol mill workers met this morning and decided not to start up on Monday, course that causes some surprise.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
MEAGRE REPORT

DEAD.
 UNIoNTowN, Sept. s.-[Special. IA note received from the postmaster at Mckinley announces great excitement at that placs over the shooting of B. F. Steele by N. B. Lesner. Cause unknown. Lesner fired two fatal shots.
The herald., 1894-09-11
SANTA ANA.

SANTA ANA. Sept. 10 Last night your
correspondent heard three shots fred in
quick succession and found that a lot OF
colored people were playing "hide and
seek" in the moonlight, when young
Mexican. full to the brim with bad
whisky, came along and picked fuss
with Home OF the darkies, when the
Mexican struck the negro in the face
with his coat which he was carrying.
The negro pulled his gun and fred three
shots, but owing to his poor markham
ship no one was hurt, but the darby
held the Mexican at bay until Deputy
Sheriff Buckley came and put him in
jail This morning another Mexican
was ran in Gs being one OF the offend
ers. They were brought before Judge
q. E, Freeman and their trial sst for
80 tomorrow (Tuesday). In the mean
time they are in jail.
The funeral of the Rev. VIM. Dresser
was largely attended this morning. The
services were conducted by the keys.
Fleming and Smith. and the pail bearers
we're selected from among the ministers
OF the city. The choir OF the Congrega-
tional church, OF which deceased was a
community will sadly miss the counsela
OF Mr.. Dresser, as he was always an ar
dent advocate OF the right.
A. Goldstsin OF Ansheim win move
back to Santa Ana in few days. lie
finds that Santa Ana is much the best
business point.
DR.. and Mrs. j. L. Dryer went to
Los Angeles today. The doctor has kept
himselt 80 close TO business that be has
not even been to Los Angeles for more
than year.
j. d. Putnam who has been in Tulars
for the past four years, has returned t(
Santa Ana.
G. P. Deyoe announces himzelf can
didate for treasurer subject to the deci
sion OF the Democratic convention.
Ben i. Fredericks, our old friend o
Marshalltown. Iowa. but now an intaY-
nal revenue collector at San Diego, il
making the rounds, inspecting plsyins
cards in the shops of dealers. Each
pack has to have 2-cent revenue
stamp on it.
The herald., 1894-09-11
REDLANDs.

YoIands Mining Company Elects Off,
cers-The "Vsp' Eirem On IN Town.
REDLANDs, Sept, l0.-The Yolande
Mining and Milling company. OF this
city, met Saturday night and elected
otfiners, "a foilcws: DR.. ]. A. Mack,
president; f. B. Waite, vice.presidsnt
N. A. Blake. secretary; @. W. Phillips,
treasurer. The parties above named,
including the name OF j. N. Wilson,
constitute the board of directors.
About $50 members OF the Veteran
Fsreman'a association OF San Francisco
made trip over the kite-shaped track
this morning. They stopped in Red
lands an hour or more. 1t was within
the province Of the chamber OF COM
MERGE to have shown the veterans over
the city; bnt this was not done.
Rev. j. W, Phelps OF Pasadena was in
tbs city today.
Redlands has one weekly newspaper
and two dailies. But nsither OF them
makes any pretension OF Publishing q
svnopsis OF tue sermons preached by our
pastors on Sunday. Until this is done,
The herald., 1894-09-11

must be paid direct to the city treas
urer. the order of the auditor directing
the city treasurer to receivs the same,
and specifying the fund to which il
shall be charged, having frat been OBJ
tanned. -.
"Ths auditor shall prescribe a system
of books and records to be kept by each
department of the city government and
form OF monthly reports to be made
from each department. to the city audi
tor, showing all business transactions OF
the department., all receipts and dispo.
stion of material and supplies. tools.
etc.. to the end that the auditor may
have a complete and accurate kn0wl-
edge OF all the business transactions of
the city and of the several departments
and be enabled to keep full and accu-
rate records OF the same"
Another Important stipulation is that
the auditor shall keep in hia office in q
place accessible aud open at all times,
during the ofice houra, to the public o
book containing an alphabetical list of
the names Of all persons who are bonds
men for officers nf the city, aud further
that the city auditor shall be a skilled
accountant.
A general discussion then ensued on
the Availability Of electing or sppoint-
ing the city engineer and the street
superintendent.
On the question OF salaries the Reform
league recommended paying the mayor
$4,000, from $4,000; councilmen, $1,000 !;
auditor. $4,000; city attorney, $1,000: city
engineer. $500; chief OF police, $4,000.
The insurance section with regard to
the city school buildings was stricken
out In the amendments suggested by
the Reform league, and this was agreed
to by the charter revision committee of
the council.
The librarian came in for some dis
cussion. Mr.. Slsuson expressed the
opinion that $1,000 would be ample pay
for the librarian when the email size of
the library was taken into consideration.
Mr.. Rhodes was OF the same opinion
and referred to the extravaganza OF pay
ing that official $500, and the further
extravaganza of having given to the
librarian an additional $3.50 to take a trip
to Chicago.
In relation to the board of health ii
was agreed by the joint conference com.
mittee should be constituted of ply
sicians, chairman OF the finance COM
mittee, chairman OF the board OF public
works and the mayor.
Mr.. Griffith made statement TO the
conncil at the close of the meeting to
the effect that the responsibility in &C
cepting the suggestions Of tbs committee
would be light, in view of the fact that
they had been endorsed by the chamber
of commerce, board of trade, Mer.
chants association and other represen.
tative bodies of the city. The confer.
ence was then continued until next
Friday afternoon.