davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
Memoranda.

Sch Chas E Morrison. from Windsor, Ms, for
Alexandria. with plaster. was abandoned i'll a
sinking condition, 9th inst, lat 40 So lon 70 10.
The crew were taken off by steamer State of
Nebraska from Glasgow, and landed at New
York.
Boston. Nov S-Sch Loring Ballard, Bearse.
has recently delivered her 151st cargo OF Ice.
in charge of her present master.
Newport RI, Nov = Sch Andrew Peters,
with lumber for Narraganset Pier, is ashore on
Fox Hill, near Dutch Island Harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
GRAND TRUNK RAIL WAY.

ON and After MONDAY. Sept Ord. 1904
Trains Will run
LEAVE
For Auburn and lewiston. 10. 1901. m
lilo, $50 5.15 p. III.
For Gornam aud heriin Falls, $50 a. m
100 and, 5.15 p. m.
For Montreal and Chicago 73O a. NJ and
l.30 p. IN.
For Quebec 1870 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn S.25 and / l. Al
q. M, $40, 5.l5 and $40 p, m.
From Berlin Falls and Go shain, S25 I145
". M, and 5.4op. m.
From Chicago and Montreal, 11.45 a. M, and
5.40p. Ia. N''>'
EromQueboc 11.45 a. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Oh night trains
and Parlor Cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE.
No. Exchange Street. and Depot at Too
oi India Street.
1. ]. SEARGEANT. General Aaanagsc
Portland Sept. 3rd. 1894
sept3 St
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09

PORTLAND. Nov. 8.
Receipts by Maine Central R. R.-Fof Port
and. Loo cars miscellaneous mercnandlse; for
connecting roadsI114 cars.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
Cotton Markets.

NOV. 8. 1894.
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
lower; sales = bales; niddng uplands 55s c: :
middlng gulf SIS. -
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
Liverpool Cotton Market.
tBy Telegraph,I

LONDON, Nov. 8, 1894.-Consols lO2 Sled
for money and for the account.
LIVERPOOL. NoY. s 18a4.-Tne Cotton
market-easier: American middling at 31sd;
estimated sales 5000 bales; speculation and
EXPORT 800 bales.
Winter Wheat quotations at As 61sd; Spring
Wheat As 91hd.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
Foreign Ports.

Sid FIN Port Elizabeth Oct 10, barque John d
Brewer, Josselyn Colombo.
AT Port Spain Oct 8. baraue Lapland, Gates.
forsPhiladelphia. ready
Cid at Santa Cruz Oct 3, sch John Paul, Jas
per- New York. and sid 22d
Ar at Kingston. ia. Oct %, sch Fanny L Child.
Fuller. Philadelphia.
Ar at Havana I'd inst, barque Alice, Kair. i'm
Mobile; sch WmJ Lermond, Hupper, Philadel-
phia.
Colwell. Rockport; Essie G, Cowell. do; Annie
Laura, Marshall, Rockland.
Spoken.
Nov s. lat 80 20 N. Ion II So w. sch Merom.
Kelley. from New York for Santos.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.
Retail erocers, sugar Rates.

Portland market-cut loaf at &c :confectione..s
7e;pulyerized. &c, powdered, Sc; granulated,
oc;cohee crushed. 51aci yellow. -a6e.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co,

Beginning Oct. 1st, steamer Merryconeag
will leave Portland Pier. Portland as follows:
For Long Island Chebeague & HarpswelL
Balley's and Orr's Islands. 2.15 p. M.
For Cliff l.. Tuesdays and Fridays only
RETURN FOR PORTLAND.
Leave Orrs Island, calling at Harpsweu and
intermediate landings, 100 A. M.
ISAIAH DANIELS. Gen1 Manager.
sept7 All
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

There will arrive at my stables, Thursday
morning, Nov. 9Th, 110) very fast trotters
and PAGERS, which will be sold Friday at 1.30 p.
III, There are included in this consignment
some of the tastes horses ever shipped to Port
you want a road horse family horse or trotter,
call aud inspect these horses and you will find
something to suit you All questions will be
cheerfully answered. Do not forget time that
sale on these horses begins, 100 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
STEAMERS.

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
Daily Line, Sundays excepted.
THE NEW AND PALATIAL sTEAMERs
PORTLAND and FREMONT
Alternately leave Franklin Wharf. Portiaul
every evening at Z O'Clock; arriving IN season
for connecUonwith earliest trains for points be-
yond. Through tickets for Providence. Lowell,
Worcester, New York, SO.
Returning. leave India Wharf. Boslon.every
evening at o'clock. j. B. COYLE Manager.
j. +. LISCOMB. General Agent. oct3dti
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
Portland wholesale Market.

PORTLAND. NovS. 1894.
The folIowingare uo-days quotations of Grain,
prayisious Produce ETC.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
FREEPORT sTEAMROAV s.o

COMMENCING .June 25th will leave Port
johns, Great Chebeague. VOLTS Point, Free
port and Bustin's Islands. at 2. 90 D. M
RETURNING. leave Freeport al 100 n. M
or Portland.
Subject to change without notice
je2odtf II. b. SGULE. Manager
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
Portland & Runlf0rd Falls R'Y.

In isffect Oct, /. 1S1l
DEPARTURES,
$50 A. Nj. s. LIE p. NJ From Union Stsstion
for Poland, Mechanic Falls, Ruck
field, Canton. Dixfed and kumtord Falls
$50 a. M, l.15 and $40 p, M From Union
Station for Poland and Mechanic
Falls.
Through passenger coaches between Union
Station, Portland and Rumfora Falls.
Through tickets on sale for all points
onP 2. u r. + Ry.
r. c. BRADFORD. G.,P. y I. Agt.
Portland, Maine
Feb1odtf Rumford Falls. Maine
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
PORTLAND and BOOTHBAY
STEAM BOAT co.
Winter Arrangements.
On and after Monday, Nov. 5, 1894.
Sim. ENTERPRISE

viii leave East Boothbay every Monday at
Bristol and Boothbay Harbor.
Every Wednesday leave Franklin Wharf
Portland. at 8 a. m. for Boothbay Harbor,
South Brist0 and East Boothbay and Pema-
quid.
Every Thursday leave Pemaquid at a. M
for Portland. touching at East Boothbay.
South Bristol and Bootnbay Harbor.
Every Friday leave Portland at a. M for
Boothbay Hsrbor. So Bristol and East Booth
bay, weather permit.ing)
No freight taken after-7.45 a. m. on day OF
sailing.
noy5dtf ALFRED RACE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
M .A-RINE n EW S
PORT OF PORTLAND,
THURSDAY, Nov 8.
Arrived

THURSDAY, Nov 8.
Arrived
Steamer Cumberland. Thompson. Boston TO,
Eastport and st John. NIB.
Barque Allanwilde Newman Boston. to load
for South America. To Chase, Leavitt s. Co.
Sch Sarah & Ellen, Henley. Amboy-coal to
Randall & McAliSter.
Sch VIM l. Burroughs, Eldridge. New York
coal to P s. r RR.
Sch Railroad. Simmons. Friendship.
Sch Louisa Frances, Thorndike, Rockland-
lime to C S Chase;
Cleared. 1
Steamship Cottage City Bennett. New York
j b CoyIe.
Winslow Sc Co.
Sch Matte B Russell. Collins Bangor and
New York-Peter S Nickerson.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
MAINE STEAMSHIP CO.
FALL Reduction of Rates.

<A11I SENVECI1. : KeHuctIOH OF haUeS.
Steamers Manhattan or Cottage City
leave Franklin Wharf on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 6 D. m. Retrrnlne leave Pier
3S, East River, New York. same days at 5
p. m Fare one way $500 Round trip 81. %
j. B. COYLE. Manager.
J.F. LISCOMB. General gent may1Sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09


Ar at Buenos Ayres 18th inst, barque Haydn
Brown, Camping. New York.
Ar at Montevldeo I'd inst barque r A G Smith
Hooper, Boston.
Ar at Manzanilla Sd inst, sch Chas Gilburg,
Smith, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09

MINIATUCE ALMANAC. DECEMBER 8.
s Sum ssss ,.s 22ssHlsh water g g
h hsnssa sets Il days 919aHeight IN
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
Allan Line Royal Mail Steamers
Montreal to Liverpool. via Quebec.
Allan state Lime

New York and Glasgow Service.
Cabin passage Montreal service, $50 to 500
Return, 500 to $3.50. Second cabin $50.
Steerage at lowest rate.
Glasgow and New York service $40 to sG5.
Return $50 to S120.
Passengers holding round trip tickets Fan go
via one route and return by the other. thus EN-
1oying the magnificent scenery of the St LAW
renee and the shortest ocean passage Apply
to H. s.. A. ALLAN. Montreal or Boston. OF
AUSTIN BALDWIN u CO.. SIS broadway, N.
r, or to GEO. II. STARR OF 4. p. Nice OWAN.
Portland. may3ttf
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS
ROCKPORT, Nov 8-Sld. schs H S Boynton
Cooper. Boston; Leona, Lane; Herald, Veazie
and Mazurka. Stinsoh. do.
Ar, sch Mazurka. Stinson, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
Grain.

Grain.
Wheat 60-fbs. 63@65
Corn. car @65
Corn. pag lots. .66a67
Meal, bag lots. ;. @63
Oats, car lots 381a@39
Oats. bag ioIs421a a43
Cotton SeeG-
car lots 90 00@25 90
bag lots 26 o000o 90
Sacked Br'n
car OTIS. SIT 50t@1S 30
bag lots. .s19021 90
Middlings. .S2O121 90
bag OTIS. .$20@22 90
GRffGa.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09
Paints.

Pure ground.6 ooae so
Red. :. =. g o0@6 so
Eng Ven Red3 M31h
Am Zinc....5 0O07 90
Rochelie: PA
Rice
Domestic A7
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-09

*Ex-div,
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
AGAINST BANCROFT.
Another Democratic Newspaper Throws
Down the Gauntlet.

Another Democratic Newspaper Throws
Down the Gauntlet.
From the Newark Ledger.
Will Doodle and the Wilmington ring
win2 There exists the gravest doubt
with us, and as the honest voter wants
an honest election they will not support
Il candidate who expects and will spend
his money freely TO corrupt the ballot to
secure a seat IN Congress- Can an honest
man support such standard bearer2
The present is as good time to rebuke
the politicians and ringsters as any
other The question is plain that the
city OF Wilmington intends to run this
county, and the whole state II they
dare.
The weakest man has been placed on
the ticket. He has no claim on the
party he Is not supposed to be a Demo
crat, but through the party bosses and
bis wealth he was made the nominee
not the choice OF ths people. Will his
thousands secure the support Of honest
men2 Men who dare TO do right who
acknowledge that the party has blum
dertd and that to undertake to elect the
doodle candidate" means disastrous
defeat
However, the slate has been hung up
/ for inspection, and II Is expected, after
the heat of the defeated ones COOL the
party whips will be able to bring the
recalcltrants back into the traces 1t is
hoping against greater things than we
fear will ever be accomplished. The
bosses have 8 candidate In the field who
Is individually weak and they hope tc
make him strong by the mess OF pottage.
He sis weak because he expects to b'
carried to success on the wave Of politica
Doodle.
The two great parties Of Delawar'
have their candidates in the field Tn,
Democrats have a most worthy maj
nominated for governor He is eminent
ly qualified for the position, and will
receive the unanimous support Of thl
party.
You can take your choice between th'
two Republican nominees for Congress-
Jonathan = Willis and Samuel Bancrofi
Jr. The first is a straight-out homes
Republican and the other claims to be .
Democrat.
Voters, we leave the question with you
Settle It to suit yourself. We are not il
favor Of Doodle in politics. and shall al
ways endeavor TO champion right an'
suffer the result.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
Let the jury Decide.

The public, moved by it's natural sym
pathies and antipsthies Is prone to pass
Judgment upon a man accused Of crime
To the credit OF that public, such judg-
ment Is invariably tempered with mercy
This is particularly so when the prosecu-
tion rests its case upon evidence purely
circumstantial in character.
Albert Stout, the man arrested for the
murder Of Katie Dugan, is entitled to
the fun benefit Of the doubt, and, In ths
miud Of the public. win get 10. Two
years after the murder OF the unfortu
nate girl, be is arrested foi the commits
sion Of the crime. There is no reason to
believe that there is positive evidence
that hts hand struck the fatal blow The
state must base its prosecution upon
circumstances so remote In character
that the attorney general allowed two
years to elapse before he felt justified in
ordering the arrest to be made.
Unless the state has reasonably clear
case, II is not right to subject Mr. Stout
and his wife and children to such an
olAc4A - AA@h e'h
fronts them. Even though Mr.. Stout
may have been unduly intimate with the
girl and responsible for her delicate con
dillon, It does not follow that he muir
dered her. He has not acted like a
guilty man. Knowing that he was under
suspicion and liable to arrest at any
time. he has remained In this city, AS
any sensible and innocent man would
do. His employers, eminently respect
able and law-abIding citizens, had faith
enough In his innocence to retain him In
a responsible position during the two
years that this dark cloud Of suspicion
has been hanging over him. his family
has remained loyal; his friends thsn are
his friends now, and the prisoner, how
ever the case against him may terminate,
has much to regret, but more to be
thankful for
Evening journal., 1894-09-01

makes to her, that the sole cause of this
trouble lies either In the bad food the
baby had received or in the want of
nourishment. which Is rapidly impairing
his constitution
Then she feeds the infant with the
good laetated food and her fears dis
appear In the happy smiles of the baby.
Thousands of mothers know by expert
ence that lactated food surely prevents
cholera infantum and other summer
disorders of like character, and in hum
dreds Of cases IL has cured the severest
attacks of these diseases IL Is not safe
to be without lactated food ia the house
Babies that are not gaining in weight
as their mothers wish, and who show too
little animation aud interest Ia things
about them, soon gain liveliness and
zest for living when few with this
splendid nntriment. They gradually cry
less and less; their sleep becomes sound
by night, and by day they are bright and
noisy and happy
Such is the great difference between
babies that are nourished by lactated
food and those that are poorly, because
improperly. fed
There is no parent in the land but can
read the following letter with profit. 1t
is from 1 y, Yager a we'll known lawyer
In Alton, ILL.,. aud tells how his brother 3
child became the stout sturdy youngster
whose portrait is shown above. He
writes:
my baby nephew. Henry Hewitt
Yager, was born Jan. H. 1892, on That
event he might quote Richard III BY say
ing, Sent before my time Into this
breathing world, scarce half made up
At birth he weighed three pounds. and
there we're few who Thought he conld
live. The mother was unable to nurse
him, and this made the case all the more
complicated. Sterilized milk was used
likewise goats milk, aud three or -four
kinds OF baby food, but all to no advan
tage.
In July it seemed hopeless case, bu
luckily on the thirteenth Of that month
package Of lect ated food was procure,
which acted like charm and he pickel
M right away Before using the fooC
the skin was wrinkled on his hands, Ans
he was . frsil sickly litCle body. Tn
picture | send you was taken in Octobe
1899, when the baby was about
months old He had used lRctated fooi
for something like 10 weeks. and ther
Is no need TO comment on his condition
Tho picture will show for itself II
stu uses the food, and there is on
thing certain, - lactated food saved hi
life"
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
TheLnw oftheLa

In the choice Of two evils It Is al ways
better to take the least and this is tho
kind Of reasoning which induced Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland to allow the
Gorman tariff bill to become law
without his official approval. The people
have suffered long enough under the
Mckinley law and the German bill, with
ali its imperfections, is q step in the
right direction--a longer step than most
people reAlizs-for It makes it possible
TO go on with business as well as with
tariff reform and, by amendments which
are sure to come sooner or later, the new
tariff bin will be modified to meet tn,
wishes Of the people without the at
tendant disruption Of trade.
The objections to the bill are base,
chiefly on the grou nd that II is too mucl
like the Mckinley law and that is the
point made against it by all the protest
lag tariff rsformeTs. Il Is in the line OF
reform but wanting in thoroughness
The bad features OF favorltism to tn
trusts-sugar. whiskey, iron. coal, etc r
are all features of the old law and non
ars changed for the worse. The specii
favors granted are simply lessensd in tn
new law. whereas the President and tn
reformers wanted them exterminated.
Ths Republicans hoped that the Presi
dent would veto the bill and II Mi
cleveland had been weak man or
mere politician he might have done 8.
He had reason enough to do so, in
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
DON'T LET BABY CRY.

The FretfuI, Plteous Cry shows some
thing Wrong with Foed--Babies Relish
Laetated Food-They Grow Fat on 1T.
If baby kept diary IL would be full Of
nothing but eating, sleeping and grow
ing These three things make up baby's
existence
Plenty Of rich, nourishing food, taken
with a relish, brings sound sleep; and
babies grow most rapidly during sleep
When child cries piteously, as ii some
terrible pain were convulsing his whole
tender little form; when the mother fsils
20 soothe it, either by lullaby or play
thing, when perfectly distracted she runs
TO the doctor. she is generally astonished
by the simple statement which the doctor
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
THE PENINsuLA PREss.
what the Delaware and Eastern shor
Editors Are Talking About.

hditors Are Talking About.
It is impossible In a single article to
reveal all the merits Of this expr sslon
Of Democratic principles. The platform
speaks for itself 1t carries conviction
with it, Standing upon such founda-
tion as 1t affords, Democracy cannot fail
70 achieve the victory in the coming
election. The word Is, forward. ~ Dover
Index.
The military history Of Delaware is a
brilliant one. In every war in which the
United States has been engaged, except
the one with Mexico. Delaware soldiers
have been conspicuous because Of their
ability and gallant deeds and the state
has been foremost among states Of the
Union because Of exceeding all others in
its pro rata contributions of men and
money for the defense Of the nation
Morning News.
Samuel Bancroft, Jr, the Democratic
nominee for Congress. may be 8 very
reputable gentleman; it isn't every
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
The People Demand Another.

Bay Ridge excursion, Sunday, Septem-
Der 2, via Baltimore Leave Market
street station, 7.20 A. m., Delaware
avenue, q 90 The fare is only 81
The resort abounds in attractions, boat.
ing, fishing, sailing and bathing. The
longest ride down the Chesapeake on the
largest and finest steamer on the bay.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01

The news from China is to the effect
that u Hung Chang is in danger Of los !
ing other garments besides his yellow
jacket. If this thing keeps on some one
viii have to be sent TO China to maintain
decency. Anthony Comstook Ia just the
man and no one will object to his being
absent for while. 1t might liven up
things In the theatres II he was allowed
to remain away until the present the
atrical season was over.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
Niagara Falls, watkin's Glen, Rocheste
via y. & o. X. II.

Niagara Falls. watkin's Glen, Roch ester
via y. & o. k. II.
The fourth personally conducted ex-
cursion to Niagara Fails aud Watkins
Glen via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and scenic Lehigh Valley route is an.
nounced for Thursday, September 6.
Royal Blue Line Express win leave
Washington 05 p M. Camden Station,
Baltimore, 8 90 p 10. Newark, ~ p.
m Wilmington, 74+ p IA Chester,
s 90 p IN. making direct connection at
terminal station. Philadelphia, with
special through express to Niagara Falls
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars will be
attached from Washington and Baltimore
10 Niagara Falls The tickets are good
for ten days and will permit Of stoT
over on going trip at Burdett station,
three miles from Watkins Glen, also
at Geneva Stage coaches meet al
trains az Burdett On the return triI
stop overs are allowed at Rochesi er
Rurdett and Geneva Remember th'
date, Thursday, September 8 RounC
trip ticket $40.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01

certain sense, as 1t was not at all what
be wanted, or what he had a right TO
expect from Democratic Congress But
to have done this would have continued
the distress Of the people for at least
two years more, And the President is
too much Of patriot and a statesman
to allow his political preferences TO check
the rising tide Of prosperity and, by an
exercise OF his power, to increase the EN-
barrassment already existing Weaker
men might have been forced to such a
course and have done the country ire
parable injury but not Grover Cleye.
land.
In his letter to Congressman Cstchings
on this subject the President says: u
love the principles of true Democracy
because they are founded in patriotism
and upon justice and fairness toward all
interests. 7 am proud of my party or
ganization because 1t is conservatiyely
sturdy and persistent in the enforcement
Of its principles. Therefore I do not de
spair Of the efforts made by the House OF
Representatives to supplement the bill
already passed by further legislation and
to have engrafted upon 1t such modi6ca-
tions as will more nearly meet Democratic
hopes and aspirations.
These words will be appreciated by the
rank and file Of the party; they win
inspire them with confidence in the
future and determination to root out
from their ranks those who are not true
TO their principles. This letter is a good
campaign document and those Republl-
cans who intend to use the "Wilson
letter" in the coming campaign will find
its force for their purposes lost when II
Is put side by side with this last utter
ance OF the President, Not that Mr..
Cleveland takes back one single word Of
the former document, but he shows the
statesmanlike course Of his present action,
Notwithstanding the views which he ex-
pressed to Mr.. Wilson.
In closing his letter the President ex-
presses a sentiment worthy Of him and
Of the great Democratic party These
are the words Tariff reform will not
be settled until II is honestly and fairly
settled In the interest and TO the benefit
Of patient and long suffering people
Evening journal., 1894-09-01

II Samuel Bancroft. Jr, has the good
Of the Democratic party at heart; If he
really wishes to see the state 20 Demo.
cratic, be win. when the convention
committee calls upon him. say to the
men who compose IL: "Gsntlemsn, /
realize that 7 cannot Be elected, and
not wishing TO risk carrying the ticket
down to defeat. respectfully decline the
nomination in favor of Mr. Handy whose
vote IN caucus showed concluslyely that
he was the logical choice Of tn
Democracy OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01

There is no body Of men in Whining.
ton more self-sacrifcing and devoted
than the volunteer fremen. They give
their time, talents and money for
the protection Of the lives and property
Of others. They take pride in the sttrac
tiveness Of their surroundings, in the con
dition Of their fire-fghting apparatus,
and In the efficiency Of their service.
They vie with one another, and the
friendly rivalry Is productive of good,
We congratulate the companies on the
fine showing made during the recent in
speetion.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01

An exchange says that III the now
very we'll known Mr.. Debs knows how to
utilize the advertising the papers have
given him during the last few weeks, there
is no reason why he should not become
just as bloated a capitalist as George NJ
Pullman. No matter from what point
Of view 1t is looked at, advertising pays,
and pays big.
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
putting IN Heaters.

James F. Wood 4 Co. are putting ia
dwellings,, new heaters. and repairing
old ones. II Is we'll to have them over.
hauled and put in order, for the chilly
weather will soon be here
Evening journal., 1894-09-01
30 Mules Down the Chesapeake. 81.

80 Miles Down tho Chesapeake. S1.OO.
Families can depend upon most en-
ioyable time The attractions at Bay
Ridge amuse the young and old. The
80 miles ride Is most exhilarating, and
one which thousands OF Wllmingtonisns
have enjoyed Sunday, September 2, Is
the day.