davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-01

Turning to the State of Maine and the
city of Portland, Mr.. Moulton asked what
good we had got out of the tariff In
Maine not cotton mill had been built
since 1860, and only few pulp mills.
Where are the kerosene works across the
bridge? Gone into the trust. Where is
the sugar refinery? Gone into the trust.
Here Mr. MouIton hesitated moment,
and it is believed that he was about tc
say: Where is Mr.. Charles A. Cushing's
shoe factory? Gone out to Freeport;" but
Just then the overpowering thought OF
Cleveland came over the toastmaster,
and he branched off TO national,matter,
after moments further contemplation
of the ruins of Portland a la Marius at
the Ruins of Carthage.
Mr.. George II. Swasey.
of Boston, spoke in delightfully."-
mournful VEN, (Which reminded one of
Thanatopsis of the Democracies of Port
land and Massachusetts, which had gone
to join the vast caravan of minority
parties Mr.. Swasey next called the roll
of Democrats from Van Buren, to Cleye-
land. In Maine the Democrats had been
in the minority forty years, and IN that
time had suffered an ostracism for which
it was necessary to go back to the seven
tenth century to find a parallel. Yet
there had been faithful men who had
remained loyal through those times, the
Andersons OF. Portland, Cleaves, Hastings
of Fryehurg, old DR.. Norton of baldwin,
Drew of Alfred, etc Yet there were
compensations for being in the minority
party. 1t was pleasant to exercise by
good advice a restraining influence on
the majority The struggle for reform
of the tariff had been long and weary
but the opportunity now had come. And
was it now to be frittered away? Not if
the man who sits silent and self con-
tanned at the head of this governm emf
can help it. (Applause.)
Timothy F. McDonough, ESQ.,, of Bos-
ton, was introduced as another son OF
Maine, who had made place and name
for himself in Massachusetts,, a member
of distinguished family of this city,
and brother of the late lamented guest
of year ago. Mr.. McDonough received
a rousing reception, which he responded
to with speech in praise of the present
national administration, of much more
hopeful tone than that of Mr.. Swasey.
Messrs. Edwin Stone of Biddeford,
c. Vey Holman of Rockland, t. G. Spill
lane of Lewiston, DR.. S. G.. Gordon, J. A.
MCGOWAN, Chas. A. Cushing and Geo.
T. Clifford were the other speakers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-01
THE CITY HOTEL.
What the Late Historian Goold Had to
Say About 1t.

In the PRESS of June 90, 1873, under
the head of benjamin Dodge and his
Pottery" the Hon. William Goold
published communication that sub
stimulates partly the accounts OF the old
City Hotel published this week, and
gives some additional portraits.
Benjamin Dodge, senior, came from
Exeter, N. H.-the year is uncertain.
DR.. Deane in his list of new dwelling
houses built in 1901, has this "Dodge's
the potter" This was a two-story wood
en- dwelling which stood Oh the west
corner of Congress and Green streets,
where now stands the City Hotel. His
first pottery was on the same lot on
Green street In the summer of 1922,
during severe drought, fire broke
out on new New High street and de-
stroyed all the buildings eats on that side
of Congress street TO Green, including
Dodge's house and pottery, and con-
tinued about the same distance on
Green street. This was the most extern
sive conflagration Portland had seen
since Mowatt burned the town.
The next year Mr.. Dodge built on the
same site three story brick house (the
one probably remem bered by an old citf-
zen anu mentioned in the PRESS Tues
day as two storied brick building with
high roof) which he kept as a tavern,
first to entertain his customers who
came to buy the products of his pottery
and later he entertained others. He kept
a quiet, orderly house at moderate
prices, which brought i'm many guests
from the country.
Mr. Gould also refers to the rebuilding
of tie pottery in the rear of Osgood's tan
merry; and on what is now known as
Potter's Lane. Mr.. Gould further gives
an interesting account of the pottery
Mr.. Dodge used to make The old gen.
tleman died in Portland January 1, 1888,
and was born in Exeter. N. H., May 1774.
He became melancholy and committed
suicide In the Eastern Cemetery, on
the eastern slope, is an upright slab of
slate bearing the dates of his birth and
death. The son continued the pottery
business. but the hereditary melancholy
came upon him, and he died by his own
hands in 1876, aged 10.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

New Wants, To Let For Sale. Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-01
Visiting Teachers from Bath.

Superintendent of Schools Phillips and
about a dozen teachers from Bath were
in Portland yesterday visiting schools.
They spent the forenoon at the Smaller
school and i'll the afternoon went to the
Training school, where they were
particularly interested in the instruction
in penmanship given by Mr.. Shayior.
There is no special teacher of penman-
ship in Bath, this branch being taught
solely by the regular teachers. They
hope to have a special instructor before
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-01

grows to great height and is used for
making fences by planting it in rows.
Its prickly nature makes it good
hedge. 1t is most curious natural OBJ
ject and one of the many shown in this
series. On another page in the same
mum Der is an illustration of the interior
of cottonsgin in full operation. The
invention of.the gin was great boon to
the South and the co tton industry and
this illustration is very appropriately
placed among collection of American
views
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-01
The worlds Fair Portfolios.

In the fourth and last number of the
Photographic Panorama of the Worlds
Fair" will be given fine collection of
pictures of the foreigners who frequented
the Midway Plaisance, and their cos
TUNES. Along that famous street were
mobiles and princes, philosophers and
students, jugglers, gipsies, ETC., from
foreign hands. The pictures will be
cabinet size and will show typical speci-
mems of foreign men and women in their
own peculiar forms of native dress. Part
four will be out in few days. The first
three mum bers can now be obtained at
our PORTFOLIO department..
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-01
The Carpenters, Union

The Carpenters Union, at their meeting
last evening, endorsed the resolutions
passed at the meeting of the Central
Labor Union Monday evening, to work
and vote against the election of Charles
A l.. Gushing for Mayor.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-01
Drs. Sutherland and Neal of Roston

Drs. Sutherland and Neal of Boston,
will again visit this city to demonstrate
their method for painless extraction of
teeth. They viii be in Pierce & Fer
maids office. 261 Middle street, on March
9th, 9th and 18th. They do some extract
ing on March 5th.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-01
MOST WONDERFUL BARGAINS
Ever Offered in Plain Pillow Cases.

Pan inches long,
Plain IL inches long
Plain So ~ inches long,
Plain inch cut AZ 10 inches c
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-01

f. 0. Bailey & Co. will continue their sale OF
jewelry, silver ware watches, &c, &C., at their
salesroonl, Is Exchange street, at II a. m. and
D. m. today. See notice in auction column.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22
OUTLOOK OF The WEEK
The House viii Finish lis Discussion
Of The Wilson Bill.
SUGAR MEN FIGHTING HARD
The Bond Question VIII Come Up
In the Senate Republicans
Want to Sidstraok the
Elections Bill,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Present indica-
tions are tina, the senate will divide the
time this week bslween the federal elec-
tions bill and the question Of the bond
Issue. There was positive agreement
upon the part OF the republicans TO take
up the elections bill wish view TO It's
hual disposition. On the other hand, the
continued postponement OF the discussion
OF tue subject would seem TO Indicate that
they have some design OF quietly brush
ing the subject aside until the tariff bill
shall reach the senate and absorb the en-
tire time. Ii Is evident that tho dcmu-
cratic leaders nave some apprehension of
this course aud are determined that II
shall not succeed. II will be impossible
TO keep the bond question entirely ont OF
the senate and there is n possibility that
1t may lie subject 10 considerable dehaic.
According To the special order, voting
OH the tariff bill and the pending amend.
mSnts in the house will begin one week
from Tomorrow. The coming week will
witness fight over the big amendments
TO be offered TO the bill from the demo
cratic si'lc. The full measure TO the dem
ocratc opposition 10 the bill viii then de-
yclop aud considerable lad blood will
doubtless he manifested. The sugar men
will make a strong fight on the ground
that sugar Is revenue article and in ac-
corlancc with the dictates Of the Chicago
platform should be made duiiabic TO sup
ply the deficit which. il is estimated, the
customs schedule of the Wilson bill will
cause. But the chances for the adoption
OF the sugar duty are slim.
Tuesday is set apart for the considera-
tion OF the amendment to the free coal
and free iron ore schedules. II the rcpub-
leans join with the coal and iron men
they will make the vote close, but the
democrats of the ways aad means com
mittec manifest no alarm. Later IN tho
week the internal revenue bill including
the income tax, will probably be offered
as an amendment TO tho bill. IL the ad-
vocates of the income tax are successful
and the measure is put on the tariff bill as
q rider, /, will cause several democrats 10
vote against the entire measure.
AT meeting this afternoon Of the DEM
ocratic members of the ways aud means
committee. the internal revenue tax bill
was considered, but the meeting was en-
trey informal and no votes were taken.
The. bill is to be reported to the full COM
Yi,tec Monday and TO the house probably
On Tuesday morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22
PARpoNEp ONLY LAST WEEK.
And Now Hes Arrested Again for Pass
ip- Forged Checks.

Rt-rrr Ian oi crooL ubo gava tho
- 'a". s'ooH VIZ sao VIC
name OF zoe "hha'hs was ur'.s'eu On
charge ot forgery by Detective Murphy IN
South Butte this forenoon wh.le ho was
waiting for a freight train To get out OF
town. Tw, d,vs aoo William, called ON
Iii -, ii - 80, 81 ,,,I.,
~ "'' N". 'V s',s 80 a., a..
a'fansethch's 20 r."' a noase e' on'o
street. lie eApresseu desire 10 pay 'ne
rent IN advance, but said that he could
not do 50 until yesterday, when hc would
get pad of at the Northern Pacific ma
chin. shop. where he said he was work.
Ia, r,ri,, I,., .ys,;r, IA. c,I,ad ami
''.,,a, ~, 49, -, ,h,, ", IA.
'iohai oanA III ia'1r o' iivnrg p-''s lo'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22
AIRY, FAIRY LILLIAN
For the Taird Tim Sh, Y.n.urss Upon
The Sea Of Rlu.ml1y.
GET ONTO THE DIAMONDS
John cha;tar.or. Alias Slgnor Peru.
GinI. Proves the sess johnnie
OF Them AlI-tiow she
Must Have sIushed.

NV YORK. Jan. 2i.-For the third time
in her life, the erstwhile Lillian Russell,
before whose shrine have worsAiDpsI tho
johannes Of Gotham FOR tho las. de-
cadc, stood at the altar Of Hymcn to-day
and promised 10 "!oye, honor and obey"
her futurs "lord and master" in the per-
son ot John haiterton. whose nom do
theater is Sgnor Perugini. Al 10 o'clock
Miss Lillian Russell, in company with her
mother, Mrs. CYNTHIA Leonard. her sister,
Mrs. Alfred schultz, and others were con-
veyed across the ferry TO the residence OF
Civil Justice Moller in Hoboksn. Await
ing them were the groom-elect, Ed
win Hoff % the "Bostou;ansn and
Thomas DAILY. Then the marriage was
consummaicd within five minutes. The
entire party returned TO tho brides home
on Seventy street. where n sump-
iu1us wedding breakfast was served. To-
night a dinner was tcGdcrcd by Slguor
pcrugiui aud hs bride, al which were
present the brides mother and her sisters,
Nine. Lillian Norl!cai, Colonel and Mrs.
Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas DAILY, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin liun, Fred Schwab and
"Teddie" Piper. Tho bride received many
valuable gifts, among them being two
necklaces OF diamonds, a tiara OF dia-
monds and sapphIres, diamond sunburst,
two sels OF sterling silver knives and
forks, chest OF old silver, a morocco
leather travelling bag with sterling silver
fittings AMI two score jewel rings and
bracelets. Signor and Signora Perugini
will continue their roles at tho Casino.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22
FINAL ARRANGz zMENTS.
Corbrtt Seconds Mitchell In tho Demand
That the $4,000 Bs Put Up In Cash

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 2l.-It has finally
been decided that the Duyal Athletic club
will bc compelled TO turn into cash the
check Referee John Kelly holds in trust
for the winner OF the big fight. Kelly to-
day visited Corbctt and the latter said he
would uphold Mitchell in his demands
that the money be put up. If, he argued,
the club "is on the square," there can DO
no objection inierposed TO the proposition
and the money mus, be In tho hands OF
the referee when lie enters the ring. TO be
turned over TO the winner at the couclu-
sion of the battle. Tomorrow Brady.
representing Corltett. and Masterson, on
behalf Of Mitchell, will accompany Kelly
before the club officials and make a for
NAL demand for the cash.
Arrangements for the fight are about
completed although the location is still
being kept within the confines OF the
club officials. II has been decided To
spirit the principals with their parties
away some time "Wednesday afternoon.
Zach will he furnished with special train
and pulled towards the common center by
circuitnus routes. Tho general start will
be made from here early Thursday morn
ing before sunrise, II Is lntimateu, IN order
TO give tho fighters as much time as pos.
sblc in which to effect n finish. The club
has stopped selling tickets for SIS, and 1t
is claimed will sell m more until l,OOl
SPECTATORS are assured. Corbc,t will go
into the ring seconded only by Amerlc ans
Jack Dempsey, Delaney, Donaldson and
Brady. Al Smith will be timcReepcr.
Ther,, uiil be hut one American i'm
Mlichclrs corner, Bat Masterson. The
others will be Jim Hall and Steve O'Don-
nell, both of Australia. and Harry Dirrin
OF England. Billy Thompson, who is to
hold tue watch, is also from Australia.
DENVER, Jan. 2l.-'Denver' Smith left
tho city tonight for jacksonville to chal.
lcnge the winner of the Corbcii-Miichell
fight. he is accompanied by james dor
dan of San Francisco, who will back him
arainst either Corbett or Mitchell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22
SEVEN cou+Ao -oUS MEN.
They Man q Boat Ia Mid-occ,n TO Res
Gu. n 'chaonrr'. Crew,


Gu. n 'chnonrr'. Crew.
NEw YORK. Jan. 2i.-Sicamshp p Amstcr-
dam Dutch. from Rotterdam, Jan. 3. and
Boulogne 81, arrived at the bar at I:ij a.
m. She had continuation OF heavy
gales from ali around the compass with
tremendous high seas and very low
barometer. II was twice down 70 3.
On sunday. Jan. "a, when in LAT. iS:el,
long. ts:is, n; about II n. M, in a strong
northwest breeze and moderate high sea,
she sighted n schooner south. showing au
American Union down and nj half mast /;
made for the schooner and saw that the
sea Tas washing constantly over her. and
that ouly by harl pumping she WAS Kept
allnat, She had a crew OF about 10 mcn.
The crew sisnaled the Amsterdam by gcs-
lures that the vessel vas In u sinking con-
diiion. and that they we're anxious to
leave the shin, showing NJ the same time
10y throwing overheard pieces of their
boats, that some had been wrecked.
The captain of the steamer called his
crew on deck and told them tho position
in which the schooner WAS. Immediately
the frs, officer and sin of the Amsterdam :
tItN W iidi boA'
and 60 10 ,hcir rescue At about II noon
No. 4 lifeboat left tho Amsterdam, and
everything went all right until in the vi
ciniiy Of the wreck. when n sudden shower
with squalls capsi Eed the boat with the re-
suit that three of the crew disappeared
immediately and tn. remaining four sue
cecded in taking hold of the capsized
boat.
The captain Of the Amsterdam went to
their assistance and succeeded in getting
the capsizcd boat alongside. but tho re-
naming four men were thoroughly cx-
haustcd by tic cold and in consequence
not able 10 take hold OF the lie saving APP
paratus which was given to them, and
drowned, with the exception OF one sailor,
who. by his extraordinary presence Of
mind and calm behavior, got hold OF a
rope aud was taken Oh board.
Another crew presented themselves to
man n second boat, but owing 10 the in.
creasing wind and sea the captain oh.
jccted and concluded to wait for better
weather and calmer sea. The Amster.
dam kept in the vicinity of the wreck un.
Ill q o'clock, whom in heavy snow sqgall
lost sight OF her, and although search was
continued two hours no trace OF the
wreck could hc found, and the imstcr-
dam proceeded on her voS age. The
wreck appeared 20 be th. American fish,
ing schooner Maggie T.. Wells.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-Representativcs of
the Chicago press left for San Francisco
tonight 10 he present at and participate
in the formal opening of the California
midwinter international exposition. The
party is a lar.e one and number repre-.
sentatives OF each OF the chicl Chica 20
newspapers as well as PIttsburg and
Cleveland press Representatives. George
M. Pullman dispatched the party in his
private car and did everything possible 10
make the journey a pleasant one. The
excursion left on the overland flyer OF the
Chic go & Northwestern railway at 10: 80
o'c.ock tonight. At Omaha representa-.
tves from St. LOUIS are expected 10 Join
the marty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22
An Appcal Erom CpoIse.
Special Correspondents of the standard.

Special Correspondents of the standard.
Cooke City, Jan. l9.-It seems distress
ing that when finances are SO low and the
whole country is clamoriny for more
money that here in this rich belt of tho
Rocky mountains should lie, unscuyht
and unused, stores of gold and silver that
some outlay of wealth and vigorous busi-
ness ability could bring forth TO enrich
the whole country. That there is gold
here In paying quantities has been fully
demonstrated by seven Of cur best mines.
Gold is more abundant than silver, and
IL We are to have a gold standard govern
ment why should not some Of the enter
prisiug men of Montana give this matter
their attention? 1t has never been
boomel. lis mines have never been e..
baustcd. For - years IL has stood the
test OF experts aud pruspecIors and hell
the faith OF all who have personally given
her their attention. Then why should no;
Cooke be one of the financial helps 20
Montana for the year 1894? The cyanide
mil will he started ia tie carly spsinC. II
is TO bc hoped that this enterprise will
hr.ug this unused wealth into circulation
70. the sood OF the commonwealth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22

ST. Lou;s, Jan. 2l.-A special TO the Re-
public from Aurora, No., says: Near YER
non, n town five miles west OF this city.
Frisco Jacquin's l2.ycar-u!d daughter was
dragged to the woods. ticd 20 tree and
ravisted by two bur!y negroes. She was
not found until ::JJ this afternoon. She
was horribly lnccrated. Tie ilcnds made
towards I'll city and parties arc out IN
all parts with Winchcsters and shuiguns.
A fresh trait has been found and II the
tho men are caught thcy will be lynched
tonight. rs there - the g-eAtss' excite.
nlent ever experienced IN this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22

Ashment In Munich and was on exhibition
at the worlds fair. The window 10 II
feet long. feet wide and contains three
pictures. Two oi them portray scenes at
Samoa and the third is scrlntural piece,
illustrative Of ST. Matthew VIII. -. Below
the biblical illustration are two large
disks. The upper one shows broad eX.
panss OF water, which reflects the rays OF
the setting sun, struggling through fleets
OF wind-driven clouds, By which the say Is
hidden. On the horizon can be family
seen coral reefs. The scene is intended
10 represent the harbor of Apia just prior
to the storm. Stand ne out boldly in the
foreground is tho frirate Trenton. In the
near distance is the vAndalia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22

CHICAGO. Jan. 2i-At meeting OF the
republican state central committc to-day
il was decided TO contest the constitution
ality of the apportionment Of the legisla.
tive. senatorial and congressional dis
tricis Of Illinois 10y the last legislature.
Ex-Attorney General Hunt has announced
that bill is To he filed IL will insist that
the apportionmcnt does not meet the con-
siituiional requirements OF equality of
population, compactness and contiGLi,y
o.. territory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22
IN YELLOWSTONE COUNTY.
The River Likely to BE nr dyed at Bill
in"s-shrep and Their Owners.

The River Likely to BE Dr dyed at Bill
inrs-shrep and Their Owners.
Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
Billings, Jan. 2o.-Tne project OF
bridging the Yellowstone at Billings has
again taken shape and $4,000 OF the Sl5,-
900 capital required has been subscribed,
A very favorable point has been found,
and engineers are now riaking the neees-
sary surveys. Alderman Losekamp has
the matter In charge and will push the
good work TO n successful finish. The
bridge would accommodate a large area
of country and add to the commercial inn
portancc of the city.
George Pierre has returned from Chi
caro, where he sold 5000 sheep, which he
had been holding fer three months at
Trevor, Wis, waiting for favorable mar
kc,, which never came.
Rector Rensburg of ST. Luke's church
has gone to Utah for a two weeks rest.
Rev. c. II. Cook, the retiring pastor Of the
Congregational church, who it is said will
be a candidate for Episcopal ordination,
will oillciate next Sunday.
J. J. Mickey returned from Butte this
week victim of la grippe, and is resting
at home.
Allan Farrell has returned from Kalis.
pei and will make his headquarters in
Billings again.
L. S. Tut was here from Rapids this
week.
Harry T. Ramsey started Tuesday with
two carloads Of horses, which he intends
taking to Georgia, where he thinks there
will be q good market for Montana
horses.
William Gillandcrs, manager OF the
Lake Basin Sheep company, was in town
this week. He reports plenty of snow in
the basin. but has found the winter very
favorable. as it has been unnecessary to
feed the sheep.