davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13

Jonathan Darling, sometimes called
Jock" who has been game warden in
times past, was before the municipal
court in bangor Wednesday for ASSAULT
and battery. He had trouble with Ed
win Lord. The witnesses for Lord both
testified that Darling grabbed Mr.. Lord
by the throat, and the case resulted in
Darling being fined 50 and costs. The
costs amounted alone to $19.41. Darling
appealed and furnished bonds.
In the quiet town of Bluehiil, pictur-
esquely situated on Bluehill bay, at the
loot OF Bluehill mountain on the coast
OF Maine, are many curiosities. After
following the road west from the village
ZOE nalI mile one comes to a quaint
OLD mouse built in the style of our great
grandfather's homes with the ancient
root and gables, and with its old copper
lightning rods still standing. 1t stands
PACK from the road and is surrounded
by large trees and beautiful roses, with
the Wooubihe still clinging to it, and
covered with the moss and dust of ages,
The house was built in the wear 1899
by Jonathan Fisher, who was for 40
years the congregational minister of the
town of Bluehill.
The desirability of promoting the game
interests of the state is manifest 70 all
who consider the value, real and pros
pective, of . the "resort" business of
Maine. A great factor i'll doing this is
the Maine Game and Protective Asso-
citation, of which Mr.. E. G. Gagy, propri-
etor o. the Hotel Willows, is president.
He has called a meeting of the mem bers
OF the society, sportsmen and all inter
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13
Cholera
Infanturn
and
Children'S
Stomach
Troubles
Physicians by the thousand recommend
BoVTNITNE.

Space will not permit the publica-
ton of one per cent. of the names of
eminent physicians who consider
BOVINlNE indispensable in treating
all such cases. Here are only few
out of many, just to show what a
great food BOVININE is
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY, JULY Is.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

FOR SENATOR'S,
GEORGE M. SEIDERS, Portland.
CHARLES NJ WAREHOUSE. Westbrook
WILLIAM M. COOK Casco.
MATTHEW G. MORRILL,. Gray.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
CHARLES A. TRUE. Portland.
FOR SHERIFF,
SAMUEL D. PLUMMER, Scarboro.
FOR CLERK OF COURTS,
BENJAMIN G. STONE, Portland.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS,
G. FRED MURCH, Westbrook.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
DANIEL D. CHENERY, Deering
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
NATHANIEL H. SEAVY, Harrison.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-13

Mercantile Trust Company, New York City;
The American Loan and Trust Company, Bosto n
Mass;
Us. Morgan & Co., London England
AdoIDh Boisssraln & Co. Amsterdam Holland.
AS soon as possible application will be made
to list the certificates of deposit upon the
Stock Exchanges of New York. Boston. Lon
don and Amsterdam.
CALyINs S. BKICE,
PIEREPONT MORGAN,
LOg1S FITZGERALD,
SstsEENvILLE NJ. DODGE Committee
A. A. III. BOISSEvAIN.
III. I. HIGGINSON,
SAMUEL CARR,
L. M. SCHWAN,
w. e. GLYN
Secretaries.
FRANCIS LYNDE STETSON.
JOHN w. SIMPSON,
VICTOR MORAWETZ,
OF Counsel.
The securities to which the above call apple.
are the following:
UNION PACIFIC:
Union Pacific First Mortgage IS.
Union Pacific Sinking Fund SS
Union Pacific Collateral Trust 6s.
Union Pacific Omaha Bridge IS,
Union Pacific Collateral Trust IS,
Ul1on Pacific Omaha Bridge Renewal 5s,
Union Pacific Equipment Trust IS,
Union Pacific Collateral Trust 41-2.
Kansas Pacific Eastern Division IS
Kansas Pacific Middle Division IS.
Kansas Pacific Denver Extension 6s
Kansas Pacific Consolidated IS.
OREGON SHORT LINE AND UTAH NORTHERN;
OraUOn Short Ei,otN
Utah and Northern First Mortgage rs,
Utah and Northern Consolidated IS.
Utah Southern General Mortgage IS
Utah Southern Extension First Mortgage rs
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern S,on
soldated IS,
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern Col.
lateral Trust S.
OREGON RAILWAY AND NAvIGATIoN;
First mortgage IS,
Consolidated IS,
Collateral Trust 5s,
ST. JOSEPH & GRAND ISLAND:
First mortgage IS,
Second mortgage income IS,
KANSAS CITY & OMAHA:
First mortgage IS,
DENVER, TEXAS s. FORT WORTH:
First mortgage IS,
Funded interest S.
DENVER, TEXAS s. GULF:
First mortgage IS,
UNION PACIFIC, DENVER & GULF:
Consolidated 5s,
FORT WORTH s. DENVER CITY:
First mortgage IS,
ATCHIsoN s. PIXIES PEAK:
First mortgage IS.
CENTRAL BRANCH:
Funded Interest First mortgage rs.
ATCHIsoN, COLORADO & PACIFIC:
First mortgage IS.
ATCHIsoN, JEWELL COUNTY s. WESTERN:
First mortgage IS.
LEAvENwoRTH, TOPEKA s. soUTHwEsTERN:
First mortgage As
MANHATTAN, ALMA & BURLINGAME:
First mo tgage IS.
UNION PACIFIC. LINCOLN s. COLORADO.
First mortgage 5s.
STOCKS OF
Union Pacific RdiJaUay Co,
oregon Short Line and Utah Northern Po;z,,oy
Co,
Oregon Rattoody aud Navigation Co,
Union Pacific, De'suer d Cult Rai5way Co.
jy13 dit
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24
American Reef in DenmarX.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Count
Reventlow, the Danish minister, first
heard OF the action Of Denmark in
excluding American beef through the
Associated Press cablegram from
Copenhagen. The count expressed
surprise, as no action in that line had
heretofore been contemplated. He
said the action was probably due to a
request from Germany, as American
beef received at Danish ports fire.
quently would find It's way into Ger
many and thus overcome The German
restriction. Count Reventlow says
Denmark uses very little American
beef or meat products. He had never
heard that any of the product in Den
mark was affected with Texas fever.
Under these circumstances, he feels
that the action of Denmark is not SO
much aimed against the United States
as it is to make Denmark's neighbor,
Germany, effective in her exclusion.
The minister has not as yet received
official advices on the subject. -
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24
Bailey in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Congress-
man Bailey arrived Thursday night
and will probably be here for several
days. During the late session OF cor
gress a resolution was adopted pro-
viding for the investigation of the
conduct of Judge Richie of Cleve-
land, O. Complaints were made
against him that reflected on his
character as United States judge
Mr.. Bailey was made chairman of the
investigation committee, with Con-
pressman Lane of Illinois and Broder-
lex of Kansas as his associates. A
meeting of the committee was APP
pointed for the 10Th, but tia other
gentlemen did not materiahze, and
he is waiting to hear from
them. When asked about the
issue of bonds, he said that
he intended to push his resolution,
introduced at the last session and
now on the calendar, interdicting the
secretary of the treasury from using
money arising from the sale of bonds
to replenish the gold reserve fund
for the ordinary expences of the gov
eminent. The secretary OF the treas
urv held that he could draw on this
fund to pay current expenses. This
ruling had been followed by Carlisle
and MIR. Bailey takes the opposite
view. as do many members of the
judiciary committee, and hence the
resolution. Mr.. Bailey does not con
tend that the secretary does not have
the right to sell the bonds to increase
the reserve fund, but insist that afte
such sale the proceeds can only b
applied to redemption purposes.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24
Havemeyer and Searles.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90. District at
torney Birney has notified all the per-
sons indicted for refusing to answer
questions before the senate sugar
investigation committee, including
Messrs. Havemeyer and Searles,
that they must appear and plead or
demur to indictments. 1t is expected
that demurrers will be filed. Mr..
Burney was asked if the demurrers
would not be the same as in the cases
of Mccartney aud Chapman, and ne
said that some new points could be
presented because different questions
we're asked these witnesses. Messrs.
Havemeyer and Searles being asked
as to the amounts of money they
contributed while the newspaper men
were asked where they got informa-
ton on which their articles were
based. Judge Wilson, attorney Tor
Mccartney and Chapman, has notified
Mr. Birney that the petition for ar
appeal from Judge Coles decision
will be filed to-day in the court O
appeals.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24
AN Not Ready.
appeals.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Mauy re-
quests have bees received at the
postoffice department from postmas-
tiers asking that certain offices in
cluded in the recent civil service Or
der be excepted from its operations
for a short time. 1t appears the
postmasters appointed since the new
administration came into power have
not vet had time to fill the offices un-
der them with party friends. and by
the new extension they are debarred
from selecting chief clerks and other
officers who have heretofore been
considered party patronage places.
These letters have been numerous,
but to each the reply is made that the
president only can except offices from
the operation Of the new order, and it
is not very probable he will be willing
to do so.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24
Treasury Balances.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE cash
balance in the treasury yesterday was
$1O2, $685. 72; gold reserve SCI, 1884,
1862. The Withdrawals of gold from
the subtreasury IN New York yester-
day in exchange for legal tenders
amounted to $4,000. That the gold
was not withdrawn for export is shown
by the fact that at the figures sterling
exchange can be had at figures below
the cost of shipping the coin. 1t is
assumed, therefore, that the gold will
be used in the purchase of bonds.
Mail reports just received show
other Withdrawals aegregating $l22,
O61, making total for the day Of
S1,097,O61.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24
WASHINGTON NEWS.
COL, CRANDALL HINTS All lHt
USE OF GUNS


WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Lee Gran
dali, who ran for congress on the
Eolb Democratic ticket against Gen
Wheeler in the Eighth Alabama DIS
trict, is at Populist headquarters
fresh from the conference OF ho1o
men, held at Birmingham, at when
it. was determined to issue the mani
festo published yesterday. Mr.. Gran
dali says that Col. Kolb will be duly
sworn in as governor on the ISL W
December by some magistrate quaii,
fed to administer oaths, and VIII
then proceed to attempt to perform
the functions of governor. Nhen
asked whether fighting would ensue'
Mr., Crandall said: The oates
men have the militia to back them
and the support OF the administrator
while we have not many arms, out
YOU know what Napoleon said about
the right. Comparatively few men
from the back districts were at the
convention last week, because they
were unable to get there, and we can
not tell how many will respond to the
call on the 1st of December. Many OF
them are too poor to travel. There
will be a contest made in the house
against six of the eight Democratic
candidates who were given certificates
of election, and will present such IL
disputable evidence of fraud that the
committee cannot overlook them
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24
1t Cures Cons umption.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 19-[Special. i
Dispositions taken here in the case of
DIR. Amick Us. Reeves develop some
remarkable facts. 1t was shown that
the Amick Chemical company of this
city has supplied forty thousand doc
tors with DR.. Amick's chemical treat
ment for consumption, as much as one
thousand dollars worth OF sample med
icines being distributed daily. Each
patient receives q trial outfit and an in
haler. The company offered as evidence
its files containing thousands ofreports
from physicians OF cures covering
psyry stage and phase OF the disease.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24
Wants Free Ships.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 49,. 1t may be
safely inferred fcom some of the ex-
pressions used by President Cleveland
in his late speech at Philadelphia that
one of the chief recommendations in
his forthcoming annual message will
favor the free ship bill that is now
pending in the house of representa-
tives. The recommendation may be
more general, but the measure is the
concrete representative Of his hope
and desire. He is bent on free trade,
but if he cannot have it in the form oil
a tariff law, drawn on free trade lines,
he will be willing to take as much as
he can get in the form of legislation.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24
Gets Crank Letters.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Among re.
cent communications addressed to
President Cleveland to which he has
made no response was one which was
a "crank" communication in a double
sense. A man who gave his address
as Emil Krey, corner of Burrell and
Dover streets, Milwaukee, Wis., re-
quested the president to send him a
hand organ with permission to play it
in every city in the United States.
The letter was evidently written in
good faith, but if Private Secretary
Thurber sent reply to all letters re-
ceiyed at the white house he would
require the assistance of large force
of stenographers. There is only one
stenographer at the executive man
sion now. The president never die.
Mates. all his personal messages tc
congress being written in his own
hand.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24
Bond Holders Hungry.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-The treas
ury department has already COM
menced to receive bids for bonds, and
is quite elated over the fact, as it
shows an anxiety to take them OH the
part OF the public, and further indi-
Gates that better price will be- OBJ
tanned than at the last sale. The
bids were not opened, but put away
to be opened with other bids on the
goth of this month.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24

amounted to $427, 900, as against
s975 600 withdrawn Friday Inc
total amount of gold withdrawn from
the several sub-treasurles since INC
bond call is $2,O5S, 025. The names
Of the bankers and brokers who MADE
Withdrawals at New York Friday and
Saturday are given as follows: Gen.
trail National bank. ST, 5000 NaV-
son Bros, $500, 600; Western National
bank. on account of Seawnut National
bank, Boston, $500, 900; Third Ma
tional bank. on account OF Shawnut
National bank, Boston. $500, Oooi
Southern National bank, S25, 600;
Central National bank, $50, 900;
Asiel e. Co.. $1,000; Buttrlck u ELL
man. 100000.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24
Pensions Increasing,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 Texas
Original: Joseph Bower. Lampasas,
Lampasas county; Myron ID. Kent,
deceased, Fort Wprth, Tarrant coun-
ty. Renewal: NaHier Hem, Potts
boro. Grayson county; Samuel D.
Farrar, Lott, Falls county. Reissue;
George Matlock, Bonita, Montague
county; Robert Fletcher, Ector, Fan
min county; William Gem, Seymour,
Baylor county. Mexican war surviv.
ors' increase: William C. Brawner,
Kingsbury, Guadalupe county.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24
Naval REORGANIZATION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Senator
Butler, chairman of the joint commit
tee of the two houses OF congress on
the personnel of the navy. is making
an effort to get the committee togeth.
err at an early day, for the purpose Of
getting a bill in shape to be present.
ed at the beginning OF the next ses-
sion, if possible, which will solve the
problem OF navy reorganization.
The navy is at present suffering from
a surfeit of officers and Buffers com
mittee is expected to find way to
weed out the surplus without doing
injustice.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24
JONES' Opinion.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Senator
Jones of Arkansas, member of the
senate finance committee, said yester-
day that he does not expect any fin
ancial legislation during the coming
session of congress. One OF his Dem
ocratic colleagues expressed the same
opinion.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24

THE rumors that the Vanderbilt
family differences have been "quietly
settled" are a sufficient indication that
q quiet settlement also extends to
madame's bills. Tho dismissal of all
causes OF war will be sad blow to
the scandal loving public which has
expected much from this eruption in
high society. The chances are, how
ever, that the public viii not have
long to wait, and that the trouble.
really based on irreconcilable differ
ences, will break out in more virulent
form.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24

SPEAKING of the late DR.. Holmes,
the London Lancet, which is perhaps
the leading organ of the medical pro-
fession, says the union of medicine
and letters is rare. And yet some Of
the leading novelists of to-day have
studied medicine, and OF a former gen.
Grafton there were Smollett, Thomas
Browne, Keats and Goldsmith. It may
he doubted if any other profession can
boast of a brighter galaxy of men who
lave won fame by their pens.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24

IT seems lunatic faulty for postof-
fee employees to tamper with letters
for ninety-nine times in hundred
they will be caught, and the punish
ment is heavy. The postal employees,
as rule, are faithful, honest and
hard working men. 1t is not strange
that a black sheep shall appear among
them once in a while. In proportion
to their number and their great oppor-
tunities there is high standard of
morality among them.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24
The Popgun Bills.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Blackburn of Kentucky has arrived
and given it out that he will do all
in his power to put through popgun
tariff bills ut the short session, said
bills to take the tariff off sugar, coal
and iron. In this he will he assisted
by Senator Harris of Tennessee, who
Is announced as heartily favoring this
course in legislation.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24

The crime of the latest defaultino
bank teller appears to have, been dis,
covered by accident, though his steal
ings have been going on for a period
of more than two years. Itillustrates
anew the need of more thorough
supervision of banking institutions.
and the illustrations have been more
than ordinarily numerous ofT1ate.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24

In China, the heather, who carries
anything from the farm to town, car
ries back to the farm two buckets of
refuse to enrich his soil. In the civ
ilized cities of the new world we
fling away all the garbage that would,
when properly treated at little ex-
pense, be of incalculable value to tho
farms of the vicinity.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24

OCEAN greyhounds are not so plentl-
full as is commonly supposed. Out OF
the $4,000 steamers recorded in the
(English) Lloyd's Registry only elgh'
teen are rated at twenty knots an
hour and but forty-fve at nineteen
knots. OF the lot twenty-five were
built on the Clyde.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24

Young John Jacob Astor handled
the lever and footed the whistle on
the Illinois Central engine in an in
spection run from Fort Dodge to Sioux
City. He did very well-almost well
enough to secure a job if necessary
but it is not probable that he will ever
run an engine except as fad.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24

MAN long ago proved that in a six
day go-as-you-please race he could
beat the best horse by half the dis
lance. Now, mounted on wheel he
has by one-tenth of second beaten
the best mile record ever made by a
horse. As the trotter approaches the
two-minute point the wheelman leaves
it far behind in race against the To-
cOmOtiVe
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24

If Emperor Williams song had not
made hit that choleric young mon
arch would have made several. But
it is very seldom that the people OF a
monarchy do not applaud at the right
time and in the right places. They
guard against possible mistakes by APP
plauding all the time.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24

PRINCE BISMARCK is reported as say
ING of the new chancellor of Germany:
Prince Hohenlche is safe man, but
he lacks initiative" The young en-
peror seems to have enough Gin
itiative," such as it is, to make up for
any deficiency of that article on the
mart of his ministers.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24

The American steer has been fenced
out of Germany, but the American
tourist with a ready check book and
the American heiress in search OF a
title are still received with open arms.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24

IT would seem from the rear section
of his name that the new German
chancellor, Hohenlohe-S chilllngstursf,
might be disposed to demand his sal
ary in advance.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24

ALARGE number of people in Lon
don make living "breaking" new
shoes. A large number of people IN
this country who buy new shoes break
themselves.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24
Withdrawing Gold.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.--Saturday's
Withdrawals OF gold from the sub
treasury in New York, presumably to
be used In the purchase Of bonds,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24

The great truth about Won Caprivi
Il that he managed to hang on
deuced sight longer than any one en-
pected he would.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-11-24

A FOOTBALL player of the university
of Chicago is going to resign his place
On the team for the frivolous reason
vat il intcrferes with his studies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-25
Portland wholesale market

FOR THE WEEK ENDING OcC. Z4.
No particularly new features have been de-
veloped in Breadstuffs, and prices of Flour,
Corn, Oats and other like products are about
the same as last week. Everything of this kind
is selling on very low basis, and until there is
a more active demand, we don'tsee how there
can be much Improvement in prices of food sta
pies. Brokers i'll particular complain consider
ably, and say that the volume of trade, as far as
they are concerned, as compared with that of a
a year ago, shows decrease of fully 20 per
cent. The chief feature of the market has been
in hog products, and still lower range in our
figures will be noticed. Flour is moving slowly
and sales to any great extent could not be eff
fected except at some concessions, but at pres
ent jobberS seem disposed to move cautiously.
and for all favorite brands former prices are re-
allied when sales are made winter straights,
and especially Michigan white wheat. are held
somewhat higher by the mills. In canned
goods, while prices are steady and UNCHANGED,
there is not the demand usually anticipated at
this season of the year, the falling in this line
being most marked In manufacturing localities;
besides many stores have fair supply of the
old crop on hand. Raisins are easy, and brok-
ers are making concessions on large lots. SUI
gars areSsteady without quotab1e change in val
ues. demand fair. Molasses and Teas are firm
ly held at unchanged prices. Seeds nominal.
Potatoes are irmer at bO@55c. Onions are 25c
OFF. Cape CranberrieS are firm with choice at
$40 so. Eggs steady with 23c for best Eas-
tern. Butter unchanged here, with the Boston
and New York market about lie lower. Coal
unchanged; circular prices are being cut. Hay
quiet and steady Turpentine is lie higher also
lie better on Linseed ard Boiled Oil Fresh fish
steady, jobbing at 31sc % fb for Cod and Had
dock, 11a@2c for Hake, 2Aac for Cusk, 1879
14c for Halibut, 13c for MackereL HOLSTERS
13c " 10 for boiled; live lie. Fresh Beef, sides
quoted at 6@sc % 1b, kinds at 8@1Oc, fores
495c, rounds and tanks at 7@71sc, rump and
1o@l4c, backs at &c, rattles 4a41a.