davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS !.
WATER NOTICE.

Sebago water will be shut off
from the high levels TO-M0rr0w,
Tuesday, owing 10 repairs ON
the main pipe at White Rock.
je11 dot
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-11
J. R. z!esY.l N

4 7-s cts. For Bates and Amoskeag
Ginghams, Apron Checks
and Dress Plaids.
These Ginghams are stout cloth.
\ Good styles. fast colors.
Reduced from and cts.
.6 Ia cts. Double face Chambray
Reduced from 10 cts. to
61-4 cts.
Clean styles, fast colors.
6 Ia cts. Gray Striped Outing
Flannel. Good for a
hundred purposes.
s cts. Figured and spotted Out
ing Flannel. Good styles.
s cts. Wide Percales.
Black ground, white spots
and cubes, Grecian bor-
ders. Similar to Bran
denburgs. - IL cent
goods. Our price s cts.
8 cts. Crinkled Ginghams.
This is 121ac family and there's
no reason why they should be sold
for any less.
Choice styles, fast colors,
s cts.
Great LOT Soiled BIankets
Slightly shopworn-dust spots.
No holes, no moth caverns.
Value and price divorced.
48 cts. 40 pair White and Gray
a pair. Blankets, good for summer
cottages, boarding houses,
ironing boards.
SO cts. 30 pair White Blankets.
pair. Good stock, fair size.
We're planning for July stock TAX
ing. clearing off odd lots.
SO cts. White Blankets. You'll
a pair. find plenty Of them else
where at $125, and worth
it too.
$1.12. Wool Blankets.
a pair. 20 pair $3.50 blankets.
These are slightly soiled by hand
ling.
$3.50. 10 pair Wool Blankets, fine
a pair. stock. These goods sold
easily at $3.50.
But the dust found the outside fold
and fingered there too fondly.
Buy them for the cool sum-
mer nights,
Or for next winter.
1915. Only Is pairs $500 Blankets
going at 5.75. Dust gratis.
IS cts. For White Quilts.
$1.00 For White Quilts.
1.12 IL For White Quilts.
Add % cents to each. of the above
prices and you have the true value
Is cts. For Turkey Red Table
a yard. Damask.
Clear color, good patterns. full
width.
No flies on the family that uses
our Fly Netting. All colors, worth
having.
Silkoline Comfortables.
silkoline on both sides, plain lining
rufled edges,
Filled with Star batting, almost as
light as elder down.
Size 72x81 inches, $500.
Print Comfortables, $1.oO and
S1.3e.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-11

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed Castorias
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-11
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
An Open Letter i'm Reference to Con-
stitutiOnaI Amendments.

1t Says That the Bishop of Maine Claims
to Have. and to Have Exercised the
Pope's Prerogative of Excommunica-
finn Ia
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-11

legislative body may be so curtailed as to
become simply the subservient mouthpiece
of it's presiding officer.
Far safer would it be for the church if
her lay representation was composed of
Jews, Turks, Infidels and .Heretics, who
would at least be powerless for harm In
all churches and all ages the tendency has
always been to the. concentration sof power
in the hands of the higher ecclesiastics. Had
this not been SO there would have been no
Anglican church today and the great Cath
olic Communion of Christendom would have
been undivided
In view of the above / can hardly think
that even those members of the coming
convention who have heartily approved of
the policy pursued by the present Bishop of
this Diocese in all things, can without mis-
giving cast their votes for the proposed
amendments; knowing that all sorts of ex-
pedients have been gone to and in one in
stance, by devise more clever than honor
able parish disfranchised for this year, in
order that delegates who would oppose these
amendments might not be present at the
coming convention; a. majority of sthe cleo
tors in said parish being strongly opposed
to these amendments.
The limits of this letter will not allow me
to go at length into all the arguments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
Notice 10 Seventies.

AZ It Is doslfablo IN give to our
brethren Of tao Seventies special H..
aiucilyns folstivo to the organization
and conducting % tn1ir theological
classes, 10 has boon thought proper, iu
order 10 hasten the work, 20 arrange
iur mau meetings OF all tho quDtams OF
Seventies Ia Salt LsAb CITY and
vicinity, On the evenings Of January
3lIh aud alst, 1894, az Tie Assembly
HaI, at 1;al u. m. The presidents Ui
quDrums should call upon the members
VI thor qultums 10 be In attendance
At these meetings. The fret evening
will he devoted 10 giving general
outline OF the work proposed, nnu the
second evening class exercises Will be-
conducted Ia which the plan Of pro.
ceuure Will be- illustrated. All the
Seventies are requested % come pre.
pared on Section 1 VI Oullinrs Of
Ecclesiastical Hisiofy.
SEYMOUR -. YOuNu,
In bohali VI tue Fist Council Of
Seventies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20

Because The spirit and blessing Of God
rested down upon them II has been
So 900 the midst OF al the trials that we
nave mad io pas, through. and d will be
SO from this day until Jesus shall cone.
whose right % is 90 reign. aud He puts
all enemies under lbs feet An for us
10 do Is to have our eyes single TO the
glory OF God. OF course it Is our duty
90 take care o. those entrusted 20 us
aud of that which God has given Co.,.
but Jet us as people keep our eyes
single tp Ills glory and our hearts pure.
Let us live each day $50 that when the
night come, and we reflect upon the
actions Of the day, before c1mpo iug
uuHelyg TO sleep there will be nothing
in our minds TO condemn Us. iu add.
ton 20 that spirit Of which have
spoken, and which every human b..n.
p0sscsseI who does not drive DC out. we
have the Eilt Of the Holy Ghost. which
quicEcns our understanding aud cua-
bIc5 as TO see where we do wrong or
where we do right 10 puts us in o con.
diuon always 90 be in communion with
our Father and God, and to have the
fellowship OF the Holy Ghost and Of
pure and holy beings. This Is the way
we should 1--we, rupcnulg Cach day.
some people think there is no need for
repentance after they enter the Church,
Eut Do is q principle that must De cxcf-
cisej always We have cause 10 repent
every day OF our lives, because we arc
weak aud aIIi1le aud liable TO err. We
sometimes speak words that are not
rights We have thoughts that are not
ilght we do thing that are not right.
ana We can review ourselves in the
light which God has given unto us. con.
TESS these wrongs before Him, repent Of
them and obtain forgiveness from Him.
To We have offended any OF our fellow
men; q we have offended our wives.
our husbands, our children, or our
fathers, repent Of Do, ask God 10 forgive
us, and thus go ON day by day, until we
shall emerge into the iulncss of the
glory Of our God, which ! humuly ask
in behalf OF az Of US. In the name OF
Jesus Christ Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the West

Amer a STAY Of several years at wash
ingion, nc, dunng which he has become
familiar with the workings Of Congress-
and tho departments, Judge Cha,. W..
saynor, an Attorney and Counselor Of
the Supreme Court oftho United slatsa,
IL proPared to promote proper Legislation
by appearing before Committees AAd
Informing Influential Congressman as to
the needs OF clients and communities
represented by him.
lie also continues his practice In the
General Land once, prepares appeals,
makes answers aud arguments before the
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and reports on casss 10 attorneys At .
distance. and attends 10 general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. Pc. Address, Boz
"a, Washington ID. q,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
TIE PRACTICAL POLITICIAN,

A neat littlo volume OF 200 pages, writ en-
by journalist and politician Of many
y0trs experience IL Il free from techni-
cdilirs aud obslruto dissor,at ons, max
ing the philosophy and practice OF
politics plain ami simple, Hesldesi IL
contains % large quantity Of historical
and current political Information. making
Do valuable 90 all. Strictly non partisan
anil absolutely reiiubit, Sold by tho
DEsENEI NEws CuNpASY, aud and sent
postage prepaid to any address for Sl.OO,
copies for 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
POLITICS!

The immediate future Of Utah will
require a' The handyof every good citizen
that he become ami lar with our sys en-
~ government and the practical political
methods by which Do In controlled. Those
who dosir0 Information on such matters
are quite numerous, ami Whist many Of
them need IL book that simpliiics ana
mak0y plain tho whole subject with all
i's do'ailH. For this purpose there Il NO
work OK ant equal 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
The GOSPEL INTERCHANGEABLE.

p,eourso Delivered city sunday.
December 81, 1893. by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02
MORNING SMILES.

He'll were c poor man you would
never have married inc, would YOU
Shc-CertaItlly not love you the way
YOU are. aud ii you had been poor you
would have been 80 unlike your present
self that ! couldn't have loved you.
You see, nv dear. it isn't the money,
It's the combIna.Ion.-Dstr9' Free Pres.
"Oh, Mr.. de Cromo! ! had such n
time finding your paintings at the eXht'
bitinn today! 1t was hung away up in
an obscure corner" "Yes. l am dis
appointed. shall quit ar. and start 4
laundry" "Mr. dc CromoI' "Gcs.
Then my work will always DO hung on
tho line. "-BrylraUng, King d Co.'S MONTE
g.
GLOW arc the fish biting now, Uncle
Bill2' asked Jack OF the old guide.
"Samc way as usual. sonny said the
old man, with their mouths" well,
mean arc there many OF emp 81
dunno" said the old man. "Ihcrc amt
mono bit me yet."-Hurpsr'S Young PEG
pie.
Mr.. L. Conomie-"Did you write TO
that man who aivertises 10 show pco-
pie how to make desserts without milk,
and have them richcr% Mrs E. Con-
omie-"Yes, and sent him tho dollar. "
"Wha, did he reply" use cream. -
Nc,C York Weekly
Mrs. acknowledgements,
il | only knew OF some way to keep my
husband at home nights. Can't you,
from your long married experience, sug-
Cest plan ?" Mrs. Odhand lgrimlyl-
"Ccrtainly; chain him. "-Bugd'O COur,r
Crank-"You don't know how it feels
to be ostrncizcd and looked upon as a
pariah." Joilcboy-"Oh, yes, l do. /
have Travelled on suburban train when
was the only man on board who was
not 4 commuter. "-Iruik.
"Many sports hcro?' asked the en-
thusiastIc athlete as he got OF! the train
at Sycamore, Miss. "PIenty, stranger"
replied the native. There's huntin',
Gshiu' an lYnchin'. What more dye
want?"--JtdyS
Husband VERY late home from tho
club)-IIum! l told You not TO sit up
for me. Wife lsweOtly)-I didn't. |
got M to see the sun rso.-NeDC York
Weekly.
"Do your neighbours chickens trouble
you much" "Ye,. They arc So slow
growing to a trying zr."-Chicago Inter
OCEAN.
First Composer-Isn't that one Of my
melodies? Second Compser-Not yet.
-FiUyRds BlIdicr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02
An Instructive rhrcat.

The threat is made that il tho Pull.
mau strike be not settled quickly the
men on the elevated roads Of Chicago
will strike. There is moro Of tho same
port, but this is enough TO illustrate the
prcpostoroua character OF the move
neut which is obstructinr the immense
traffic which ccntors in Chicago.
What have the employees Of the Gle
waited roads OF Chicago to DO with tho
strike against the Pullman company?
There arc no sIccpcrs or parlor cars OF
tine elevated roads. There Is and can
DO no possible connection between tho
Pullman strike and u strike on the Gle.
waited roads. It would DO as reasonable
and as busincas-liIo to shut up all tho
meat shops and bake shop5 in Chicago
MS a means Of bringing tho Pullman
company to terms.
To suppose that something so radical
ami co iur-iclchcd AZ this may 10 at
tempted is not avid speculation. The
fiarkvarda and lnc great collateral in.
tcrcs. oimca. packing arc pamIyaod. 1t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02
BREAKFAST BUDGET.


The lines on no two human hands
are exactly mike. This fact is utilized
in China in an interesting way. When
n traveller desires q passport the palm
OF his hand is covered with fine oil
paint, and an impression is taken on
thin, damp paper. This paper, OIL
cially signed, is his passport,
The friends OF Col. Delaware KEN
per, United States consul to Annoy.
China, have beon quite uneasy about
him and his family on account OF the
plague in that country. lic writes OF
their safe arrival at Hong Kong, whore
1900 have died OF the plague and So
900 have fled from the city.
Two hundred miners from Missouri,
Indian Territory and Arkansas met at
Pittsburgh. Eas., and formed an inter
state organization. 4 resolution asking
Senator PETER to AK Congress to appro-
pirate S2jO,O0O to relieve the Indian
Territory miners was passed.
George \. darcy, on trial for conspiT-
inc with Frank Portcriicld Tor the pur-
pose OF wrcckinG tho Commercial bank
OF Nashville, Tenn, has been found
guilty in the federal court aud placed
under $4,000 bond. His motion for Il
new trial is pending.
At this season New York florists take
TO board palms and other choic, plants
owned hy people who are going out OF
town. The florist sends for them and
returns them when desired, caring Tor
them at his own establishment during
the summer.
prctty much tho whole case, as it aP-
plies to tho auarchistIc business gcncr-
ally, ia nut in single sentence in tho
official proclamation OF the mayor oil
Lyons: Cursed bO tho wrctChcs who,
by their doctrines and writings, armed
tho assassin
DR.. Roux declares that in ulcer Of the
stomach foods should DO chosen that
are digcstcl in tho intcstinC9 such IN
milk. crga, stnrChcs, iruits and rrecn
Vegetables; iarinacrous substances aud
eggs should constitute the chief dict
An unusual growth is noticed in the
garden OF George D. Colt, at Norwich,
Conn. A wiatcria vino has cutwiuri IL.
self around an elm so slightly that II iq
gradually gtrauE.lns the growth out OF
the luitcr
Tho reading OF romance is iprb.ddcn
by tho Koran; hence popular tales are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02

The great popular demonstration at
tending the funeral OF Carnot means
more than tho expression OF nations
grief. It is the expression OF the com.
mon sense aud patriotism Of the people
against auarchism and all it works.
That particular ism has been thought
to have n strong hold in France. Ithas
shown itself in frothy mouthings aud
threatening publications, in the dyna-
mite bomb and in tho cleaning knife
but il the questions were submitted to
popular vote the heart aud the intel
ligenco Of that great country would
show Almighty majority against govern
mont by assassination.
The masses OF the people are on the
side of law and order. The enemies OF
government are a small. noisy, reckless
faction. This is what tho people have
tried to show by the Carnot demonstra-
ton. 1t is for country and against
anarchy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02

Tho baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany will soil round ,rip tickets TO Den
yer, Col, from all points on its lines
castIoi the ONO river, July 49, 20 and
p, good for return on trairp leaving
Denver July o., August aud % tickets
will also be sold to Denver August S, Q
and 10, valid for return passage on
trains leaving Denver August 10, > and
September -.
The ratio from Baltimore and Wash.
inC,on will be ST 40 and correspond.
ingly low rates from other points.
Passengers taking the Baltimore *
Ohio have a choice OF routes, going via
Pittsburgh, Akron and Chicago; via
Grafton, Ecllairc and Chicago, or via
Parkorshur,, Cincinnati and ST. Louis
double daily service OF express trains,
with Pullman sleeping and dining cars
on all routes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02
Highest of all in Leavcnng Powcr-LatesU GovtReport
TREASURY SITUATION.
Secretary CarIi,Ic's Estimates Proven
Wrong by thc Figures.

Secretary CarIl,lc's Estimates Proven
Wrong by tho Figures.
WAsuiyGroN, D. c., July THE fiscal
year OF 1891 closed yesterday. The
treasury department is preparing the
annual g.atement showing the receipts
disbursements during the past twelve
months, and the total amount Of avail
able assets on hand, but until the de-
tailed reports from the sub-trea=ury
and repositories are received the exact
figures can't be given.
The total revenues oil the government
for the fiscal year, exclusive oil the
postal service, have amounted 10
S275, 900, 900. n decrease OF S5OOJLVVv
from the estimates made by Secretary
Carlisle. On July l, 1893. he calculated
that the receipts from customs would
approximate $4,000, 900; from interna!
revenue. Sl5OO0O,OJJ, and from mIsce.-
laneous, S20.OOO,OOJ There was 4 fall
ing of OF $4,000, 900 in customs.
Although it was expected that a tnrll
bill would be framed during the COIN
ing year, the treasury officials hnyo no
means OF knowing TO what extent tho
importations would be diminished by
tho agitation OF tariff changes, and II u
not surprising that tho expectations oil
tho treasury department have fallen lar
short OF realization.
The internal revenue items shows
falling off OF Sj,OOO,OO0 The agitation
OF a change in The internal revenue
taxes doubtless had something TO do
with the diminutlOn OF revenue IRON
this source, but tho treasury officials
arc confident that tho next two months
viii show an increase in the salo Of rev
enue stamps which will more than OIL
set the falling oil in these receipts since
January /. The receipts from mlsce!la-
neous sources fell oil S2,0OO,OOO This
is attributed 70 tho hard times, which
have reduced land sales, immigration,
etc.
The expenditures during the year OK.
elusive OF postal service have amounted
to $500, OOO $G,5OOOOJ less than tho
estimates and tho entire savings have
been in the item OF pensions.
For the civil establishment the OK
penditures have been SOL, 100000. The
expenditures for the military cstnb'
lishment have been $ji,500O0O, an OK
cess OF s. 100000 over the departments
estimate, which is accounted tor in the
general deficiency bill covering dis
bursements.
The naval establishment has cost S}2,-
100000, or 100000 less than was csti'
mated. The Indian service has cost SlO,-
900. 900. against $g,OOl0OO, but this item
includes certain claims which have been
adjusted within the past year and con.
corning which tho department could
mako no prediction.
Under the policy of Commissioner
Lochrcn the pensions expenditures
nave been only Sal, 100000, n saving OF
Su,Ol0.00O from the sccretarv's estimate
Of Sl52, 100000 and 26,5OJ,0O0 on Com
missioner Raum's estimate OF SlGT5OO,-
600. Tho interest on the public debt,
which was calculated by tho department
at SO, 10000, has amounted to $4,000
900. an increase OF $l,OOOQ0O. some Of
which is charGoab!o to the recently
iIoated bond issue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02

never pr; in writing among Mohamme-
dams. bu. are passed from one story
teller 90 another
A mineral water siphon exploded in
Bangor, Ne, last week and blew Of .be
nose OF . man who was handling it as
clean as though i. had been cut oil with
knife.
Dulcin, a new sweetening material. is
said to be 225 times rs swce. as sugar.
Il is used as q drug only, and would be
dangerous on tho dining table
Muslaches in women are getting more
cDghmonihau OF old. In Con tantinop.e
ten per cent OF the women nave these
APPENDICES 70 the upper lip.
George W. Sheppard. OF MIDI lo;own,
\. Y, died OF lockjaw Fridar, caused by
being struck by lightning on the preY.-
GUS sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02

A very significant statement in tho
IyrrLmGEScrn's New York financial re-
view emphasizes the mistake the strik-
ing railroad men are making. Having
gone into strike to show their sym
patty with the Pullman strikers, they
have given the railroad companies the
opportunity they have been awaiting,
and that is the opportunity to cut
wages.
Investors in railroad securities look
on this with satisfaction. The mon who
earn their living at railroad work will
look on it with anything but eatisfac-
ton when the truth dawns on them.
They will see the point later, but they
will feel the situation more keenly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02

Ohio County Republican Ticket.
The work OF Saturdays convention
completes the Republican ticket in
Ohio county. a remarkable feature OF
the day wns that tho convention did
not nominate q man whom it INTENDED
to nominate.
Mr.. II. I. Bchrens having reluctantly
consented to accept nomination il
rendered to him, his nomination was as
sured. On the first announcement OF
the vote he was nominated, but in tho
confusion OF changes the convention
failed to do what it intended to do, and
Mr.. Behrens was left of to the surprise
of tho delegates and everybody else.
He was SO strong with the conven-
ton that some OF his friends thought
they could safely indulge in tho luxury
OF q few complimentary votes. The
complimentary votes were too many by
n fraction OF ono vote, aud tho con-
yention discovered when it was too late
that it had failed to accomplish its de-
sire.
The ticket is composed Of reputable
men who will make an active
campaign. Mr.. s. G. Smith was
on the legislative ticket two years ago.
and Tan so well that ho was the only
man on the ticket who was elected, but
his margin was small and tempting, and
the Democratic house wiped 1t out in
favor Of Mr.. O'Kanc. This time it is
hoped that tho house will hayo four
Republicans to deal with and that it
will DO Republican house.
Mr.. 4. il. Campbell has had expert
ence in the state senate, and will DO 4
very useful man in tho house. Mr..
Abraham Stamm is an old Central glass
house man, intelligent, popular end will
do his share OF tho campaign work. Mr..
J. c. Brady is well known rs capable
business man and active Republican, a
happy combination Of country and
ana town, conversant with oil tine inter
ests OF the county.
Every man on the ticket is Of good
standing in the community, every one
Of them is hustler and every one Of
them should be elected. II ovory Re-
publican in tho county will do all he
can for tho ticket, as he should, Ohio
county will bo represented in the next
legislature by Republican delegation.
Mr.. Z. ]. Hugus, nominee ior Judge OF
the criminal court, is well known as 4
lawyer and good citizen. lie is honest
and capable and would dischargc the
duties OF the position without fear or
favor.
Republicans whose favorltos were not
chosen by the convention must bear in
mind that it ia the duty OF tho minor
ity to Yield gracefully to tine will OF tho
majority honestly asCertancd. The
work OF the convention was done fairly
and every Republican should ratiiy it
with his bcs. cGcrts for its election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02

There is a pretty good prospect OF
trouble ahead for the tariff bill in the
house. The combine between the ad.
ministra:iou, the sugar senators and the
trust may bring the house to terms, but
it is evident that this result remains to
DO accomplished and may BIO counted
in with tho doubtful districts.
Tho house has some idea OF its own
importance as the originator OF revenue
measures. Moreover it has not yet
found sugar agreeable to its taste.
Unless Mr.. Wilson is misunderstood
no viii nse his efforts as chairman OF
the ways aud means committee and as
leader OF the house to give the senate
sugar schedule somo revising that will
pain the sugar combine. Altogether
the situation is engaging.