davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02

According to the Boston Herald the
Massachusetts Democrats are helping
along the good work of substituting a
Republican House for a Democratic one.
In the Seventh district, where DR.. William
Everett was elected year ago on ac-
count of Republican disaffection the
Democrats have succeeded in consolidate
ing all the Republicans upon Mr. Barrett
SO that there is no doubt whatever of
his election. In the Tenth district where
there is normal Democratic majority of
COCO two Democrats are indulging
in Kilkenny fight which bids fair to
defeat both of them and elect the Re-
publican. According to the Herald the
outlook now is that the Democrats will
elect but single congressman and that
the-remaining twelve WILL be Republic
cans. Doubtless the Democrats are act
ing foolishly from party standpoint,
but they are doing the country real
service. 1t is too bad they are not doing
it purposely. SO they would be entitled
to some credit for it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02

The Boston Globe has made an addi-
tlon to the Boston POSTS dictum. If
you want tariff certainty and free raw
materials, it says, vote the DEM
ocratic ticket. The latter part of
this cry was shouted Justify in
Massachusetts two years ago. If you
want free coal and IRON, cried the
Democratic press. elect Democratic
House. Well Democratic House was
elected, a nd the present Dmocratic can
didate for governor, Mr. John E. Russell,
spent several months in Washington try
ing to get the Democrats to redeem
their promises. But when Congress adj
journed both coal and iron were on the
dutiable list. The people of Massachu-
setts have been fooled once by the cry
of free coal and iron, they are not likely
to be fooled again for several years to
come at least.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02

1t was al wedding, not far from Rock
land. The bride was ready but the groom
did not appear promptly on the scene,
down. In answer to the friends query
the voice of the groom was heard impa-
tiently to answer: Yes, yesi Got every
thing on but my Shirt"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02

the gentleman who sold his land to
the Bangor & Aroostook railroad for
$4,000, is accounted one Of the luckjest
citizens of Caribou.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02

In some sections in the western part Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02

When $4,000 is handed over the toll,
bridge between Bangor and Brewer will
probably be sold to those cities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02

The charter of the Eastport toll bridge
expires on the Goth Of next Septen Der.
Seventeen hundred and fifteen dollars is
the price to be paid for the lease Of the
structure from the first of next month
until the expiration of the charter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02

( The Belfast Gun Club will have
grand shoot at their range Thankseiv
day, and concert and ball in the even
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02

We can furnish the Jaros Goods for Men.
Women and Children.
New things in Noys Bros.' fancy bosom
Shirts; Stylish Neckwear; fine stock of Gloves.
We are also agents for the celebrated DR..
Jaeger's Sanitary Wooden Underwear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02

A decided decrease in the long famous
Jersey herds of Winthrop is reported,
numerous shipments being made to
Ohio, where they know and appreciate
the value of Maine Jerseys. Winthrop
has had the reputation of being one OF
the best cheese and hutter towns in the
State of Maine, but the cheese and butter
factories are closed and the Jerseys cam
not be fully utilized.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02

the State apples are rotting on the
ground because of their plentifulness
and low prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02

The largest marine windlasss ever built
in this country was shipped from Bath
Iron Works to Cramps yard in Philaael-
phia, Thursday, to be placed on the new
Atlantic liner st. Paul. 1t occupied one
whole car.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02

The Friendship school ma'am who
was recently fined for whipping boy,
turned the table nicely upon the boys
mother who had made the charge against
her. She has made complaint against
the parent for having disturbed the
school, and fine similar 10 the one i'm
posed upon the teacher has been i'm
posed upon the parent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02

A subscription paper is being circulate
ed in Bath which will robably lie pre-
sented at the next legislature, asking
that this collector, treasurer, street COM
missioner and marshal be cleo ted BY the
citizens Of that city hereafter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02

DR.. A. G.. Young has retu, ned from
Detroit where he went to investigate the
cases of typhoid fever there. As yet he
is unable to make any definite report.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02

Seventy-five years ago the people OF
Vinalhaven were taxed for the support OF
their ministers and churches, and many
citizens of that hustling town believe it
would be we'll to have such tax LEVIED
now, for they claim 1t is almost inlpossi-
BILE under existing conditions to raise
the funds necessary TO support the
churhes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-02

Twenty names have been secured and
the Gardiner Gun Club will organize in
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
H4YSEEDSr BITE TIE DCSE

TRIUMPH OF THE COMMUTERS" FOR THE SEQ
oND TIME AT THE ELECTION IN PARK RIDGE.
The "Commuters' knocked out the "HayseedS'
AZ Park Ridge yesterday. The Commuters arc
tho New-York business men, and styled their tickes
tbe ..Citizens'" while the "Hayseeds are the oid'
limo residents who called theirs the Peoples ticket
Tho fight between the two elements has been long
drawn out. This is the third battle they have had
at the polls and the Commuters" have won TWO
and the third was a drawn battle. The first time
was when they voted to incorporate the village a.
a borough. The time a tie resulted at ths
school election a short time ago. The village eec'
ton occurred yesterday. Monday night poth sue.
held meetings The Commuters meeting lasted
until daylight and there was great excitement Inc
polls OPENED at clock and continued open uhut
late last evening There was great excltemens
in the village throughout the day Many votes wE u
challenged one arrested ne was NV
Reidick He voted at the first election anu tne1
left town Il claimed that ne lett II ~, So0e
and that he did not intend to return Inc nay!
seeds charged him with coming back To-Day 20
vote He in his vote on the erounu .,a ~ ~
was travelling salesman. He was then taken in.v
custody and taken TO Hlsdale where Justice r, prn
released him under bonds, San anu VII ''e NN
When tho votes were counted last evening II wa
found that James II. Weld. the 'Coinmuters
candidate was elected Mayor by maJ0Iiv OF d
He received II votes. Robert A Selooai S samr
number OF votes and the same maJor'y: ~.
Eugene Johl "Commuter. for CounciI"a TOT u, lie
,-eor received one vote than the rest OF ms
:icket. and had majority. The ,Hayseeds Rrtckei
ddates Or. II. G Neer i9t NlaS Oh TO- connci.
for Assessor and Francis II. Wheaton Tor Couhc"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
A DREDGE BOILER EXPLODES.
ONE MAN MISSING AND SIX OTHERS INJURED
ONE FATALLY.

ONE MAN MISSING AND SIX OTHERS INJURED
ONE FATALLY.
Camden n j. Aug THE dredge Philadelphia
blew I'D In the river at 10 o'clock This afternoon.
One man Is missing and probably dead. Six others
are injured, and one OF them will die. The dredge
went to the ,ottom OF the river.
TIL. victims are: Charles Warner, mate OF the
Philadelphia missing believed to be drowned. II
not killed by the explosion. He lived at Norfolk
Va United States Inspector Bunting. OF Phiiadei-
phia badly scalded. He rescued by a tug. An
drew Anderson of Camden. engineer or the dred8e
scalded and stunned by the explosion. His condi-
ton is critical and death will probably result. Ed
ward Ramsey mate of the Philadelphia. leg broken
and body scalded. His home is In Norfolk Va. He
was taken from the sinking dredge by tug. Prince
Swain OF Camden. workman. scaded and bruised.
John Scott deckhand scalded from head to waist
Henry Jack, deckhand. scaded and bruised 40
The Philadelphia one OF the fleet or tne
American Dredging Company. she was NOT an oio
boat and was considered safe. She at work near
a sunken island of the Market-st. wharf. AS Cap
tain Somers. her commander. stood waiting TOT =
boat to take him off. he saw the after END OF the
dredge fly into the air amid dense cloud OF steam.
The next moment there was "A roar ike the expio-
sion of a cannon, and amid the wreckaSe TWO men
could be seen trying to keep ahoat. Several tugs
were soon alongside, but not soon enough 10 save
one Of the men In the water. -
Late this afternoon all the men had Deen aG-
counted for with the exception OF Warner IL 10
concluded that he disappeared before any OF the
tugs reached the spot. The men VINO were on
hoard the dredge say that the explosion came SO
suddenly that they know little about It, Az that "
blew out and out the after side ana emu oA e"e
hull and deckhCuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
rur C.rUOITr SIMMER SCHOOL.

P,attsburg ~ V. Aug. THE normal course ior
teachers was well attended at the Catholic summer
School to-day There was slight change IN inc
programme however. three lectures beins gwen III
tho morning and one in the afternoon Principaa
rIaorer of Rrooklyn. lectured Topography IL
Illustrating the scope and meaning Of the study.
George Z. Hardy. professor Of English Literature
in the College OF the City Of New-fork. foNowed
with paper on Languages Father Doohan'
6 J.. gave his second lectr on Logic refutne
tho errors Of modern pedagogy especially with ref
erence 10 sense perception and ideas; Princpal
Marc F. Vallette. OF Brooklyn. began his course ON
THE Teaching Of History. ....
The opera house was crowded THIS evening 70 nsst
t,ather pa rciow's talk The Bible Father Par-
49, Yas very entertaining He concluded with an
apraignment OF those who would make the Bible
tho sole rule of faith Brother Justin PROVINCIAL OF
tho christian Brothers. is in constant attendance'
Among the clergy present are the Rev Father Con-
row rector OF the Cathedral at Ogdenspurg ~ IL
and the Rev +. Carly. OF burlington. \. j..
The trustees to-day visited the summer schoo1
grounds and selected site for the new chapei OF
the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
OATESS MAJORITY rs ALABAMA.

Montgomery. A.a. Aug. The returns OF yester-
DAVIS general lection have been rolling In slowly to-
day only 70 increase the majority FOR Oates ana the
state Democratic ticket. To-ngh, Oaies's majority
over Ko.b and the Popus; ticket is estimated 10 De
from 800 70 $3.50. From nearly every county come
reports OF losses 10y Ko.b as compared with Ms
vote In lS9 In Limestone his loss IL fully L"s
votes In Madison L is about li0o. while IN Henry
-, Democratic gain IS 90 In Lamar. Colonel
Oatess majority is 275. in pace of kobs majority
OF SCI In 1899. a change Of l.l36 votes . .
\, me Democratic State Committee rooms X IS
n,urel out there Will certainly be II majority Tor
he Democrats In the Serate and probably il ma
inr,v I'm the House including Jenerson's delegation
~ : Tn. returns show that Jefferson = Demo-
cratic hv so majority. with the county ticket run
ming ahead OF the state ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
THEY DON'T LIKE SARATOGA HARMONY"

INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS REPLY TO THE
BOSSES AND SAY THAT THE ONLY
KIND THEY WANT Is "HAR-
MONY'' AGAINST TAMMANY.
Most Of the Independent Democrats OF this city
to have proper appreciation OF the real
underlying reasons which actuated the TammAny-
Snapper leaders In assembling In Saratoga to SEND
out heartrending appeals TO their democratic
brethren of all factions" begging them 10 bury
mast differences" and unite to save the party from
a terrible and deserved defeat at the polls next
fall The executive committee Of the Independent
County Organization. composed OF Anti-Iamnahy
Democrats. assembled last evening at the Union
Square Hotel and made response TO the Saratoga
appeal. but not In n way to suit Messrs fio"eF'
Shcehan Croker. Glroy and Murphy.
Ernest Harvier presided. and Julius Hamburger
offered the following the organizations express
sion on the harmony question:
The Independent County organization renews IN
the late election, In favor OF an honest union Oh
all the elements Of popular oPposiu3h 10 !aihihahy
Hall upon municipal ticket this year.
This declaration seems necessary at TINS time be-
cause the leaders Of Tammany. fearful OF the de-
feat which their nsSovernment mas invited nave
recently had recourse to the old and familiar polit-
cal trick OF seeking TO secure continuance OF
organizations processing opposition TO Tammany;
We call public attention to the fact now pait Oh
the crushing overthrow OF the Tweed Ring. so
called. the Tammany leaders sought uTder sa' NM
conditions.
To- secure as "A participant an ostensibe opponent 70
Tammany Hall. who at the previous election han
h@.n a Nayoraty candidate. and who as the price
of his allegiance and that of his followers was ac-
corded a place upon the Tammany Han uckei;
What tho voters of that time thought OF harmony
under such conditions and what the voters OF new
York would think OF harmony. under IKE co ti
ions This wear f. shown by the fact that the whoie
Tammanv ticket was buried under adverse MAORI
ties ranging from 1850 to $500 on other oncss'
white tho voters emphasize their hostility 10 m
dividuals recreant. in public crisis. 10 popular
rause defeated this former Anu-Tammany canni-
date bv a ma Jority OF 1900 =.
We are for harrnony-between ali the opponents
~ Tammany Hall for It's positive and unconditional
overthrow at this years election
4 committee OF fifteen appointed to call a
County Convention at Cooper Union in October. TO
adopt a plan Of campaign and push the fight against
Taminany Hall. The committee was composed OF
John d. Townsend. Michael MadSan. William A.
Ellis Phtlip j IIoeerer Louis Levene Julius Har-
burger Charles Stccksr. Ernest Harvier, francis
H. Murtha, Walter ". Bahan. Louis Steckier.
Joseph Steiner. John T. Smith. William a. cans
and Alexander Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

there was a full opposition ticket In the field 70 the
reelection of the old Trustees. It was nominated
at a mass-meeting held week ago oy tne Snan i.
to-day made up entirely Of the present smbers
have been working to bring out the Wte. The re-
suit they stirred up the friends OF he
andidates and lost the election The polls opened
at o'clock and closed at sunset. The usual num-
Der Of votes polled has been about loo ana II va
often hard to drag that many citizens 10 the pols
To-day ss7 votes were cast. or this number the
regulars received 4s7 and the opposl ~ $50. The
Trustees reelected are James W. Burrier, H. a.
Rittlebush Henry s. Clarke and Herbert a.
Ouackenblish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
WOMEN MAKE A LIVELY ELECTION.

w-Rochel!e. y. Y. Aug. The school election
hare ,o-lav WAS the largest and most exciting ever
hold here Two hundred women went to the polls
and cast their ballots. The result was the side they
espoused was elected by big majority. There has
been A Lack OF interest In the school elections here
for many years, except when q solitary opposition
candidate appeared to oppose some member OF the
BOARD who was standing Cor reelection. This year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

mtiee of Thirty organIzatOn. namely. an expensive
obtaining poling-places. and the establishment Of
unofficial and dominating centres
Thrd-The plan affords unusual opportunities for
the return to power and the maintenance in power
OF precisely such scheming and INSCRIPTIONS poIiti.
proof Of this appears in the fact that already. by
means OF this plan, the control Of the new County
Fourth-It makes the County Committee. which
the seat of moneyed and political aristocracy. by
increasing the entrance fee to SOS. poor men are
a business of politics. afford to become mem:
bers. This exc.usIveness impars the usefulness Of
the entire organizat ton. and will speedily drive from
IL the work.ngman and the Independent citizen
Fifth-The plan. BY decreasing the number of the
the hands OF few a skiold power, and Il these
men be. "a a majority Of them now are. selfish and
for personal advantage and against the best interests
of the party.
Upon each and al, Of the grounds above stated
the Republican Organization OF the City and County
of New-York demands the recognition TO when 1t ~
entitled. promising to show Itself worthy of all trusts
committed to It, and 10 make signal contrast be-
tween the future Republican record Of this county
and it's past Specifically. this organization Gains
the entire recognition OF the State party as the sore
ana h on N.Y. Tespar nreparoa TO
al the statements and arguments hereinpeiore set
forth, by such PROOF as SnaI please tHe ho'o aoI'
committee to require. Il requests speedy decision,
and submits It's case in full confidence that 1t VIII
meet careful consideration -
Believing that the interests OF the party depend
upon a decision In It's favor. and that said interests
are not on.y local. but State and National respect
''''' JOHN +. MONTIGNANI.
FREDERICK O. GEDNEf,
HENRY GRASSE.
OTTO IRVING WISE.
Of Counsel for the Republican Organization OF the
City and County of New-York.
New-York, Aug p 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

7woroy LUMP or COAL FELL ON MN.
,,,xssharre. Aug John Bu'co' mn s,n ;" ro,ns
Luserne region killed TO-DAY IN the Two tons fell
Nv = fan Of coal. A block weis"'"s WV
upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
Fortnightly Yachting Cruises.

FROM NEwCAsTLE-ON-TYNE TO THE
NORWEGIAN FJORDS 800.
in the Acisn Gos H'e s n. go hors"
power; lighted electrically Capt Nivieon. X ~
Saings: June 2. 49, 30: July H. n; Ausust ~ p,
Fares from II Guneas, including liberal taots ~
particulars ana so0hins Of BERTH: .Dn'y e see
iewcssiis- upon Tyne England. Write Tor isinersf&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

This organization IL regular even TECHNICALLY So
First-We make little point OF mere technical regu-
larty That Is weak claim unless suppoi'eu ny
numbers our sufficient regularity Is the caiI OF
a 400 Republicans who command us 70 the front
Our proof Of regularity shall be the work we DO AT
olec,Ion the discipline and efficiency OF our organza-
ton. the ability popularity and achievements OF our
leaders We are Of those who confer regularity
rather than receive It, Fidelity 10 Republican prin-
cipes as demonstrated by the election OF Republican
candidates and the png up of Republican HaJoii
tes-,hesc should and shall assure US the recosh'-
ton of sympathy In Committee or Convention.
Second-But we are technically regular because
established with the consent Of National and state
party authorities. Colonel j. - Ciarksoh. OF '"e
Republican National Committee, in The Tribune
OF December &c. 1893, said Of the movement:
Il am in favor OF IT, There IS always da IA ger
that A party machine will become careless OF the
natural ambition Of young men 10 psrucipai.e ~, az
party management. and OF ther natural H ha han
TO be compelled to force their way IN Anuen 70
this danger Is that OF nd he to- maxi yins
out OF the party. and who see In u n1thihg Du, d
IN this city has become in many respects both
bad and useless. and the only way TO reorgami%'
BY The wSpT enough Hse for Of soody Company
eminent and respectable gentlemen 10 get toge,h1, ~,
and pass resolutions about reorganiza''Vn bua nj
tme effective condition with the Of
resolutions or II the plan Of reorganization Is per
hnssism the party to be rid OF. the difference
between the present machine and That existihg, "a
ves~ hence viii be the difference between tweedle,
Snm and tweedledec. This new organization OF
Anti Machine Republicans however Is moving IN
IN charge OF the work OF enrolment Il Is bound to
he thoroughly done. Ny interest IN the success Oh
,Ss Republican party moves me to second The
Trhnnes suggestion that all the forces and all the
,ndividuals really DESTROYS OF creating new or,
niyation and q freer and more honest means Oh
ssy,n@ OPPRESSION to the Republican sentiment
Should give their support to ns new Se nnw
Methods are desirable in party government mere,
H ny ,u,,sorfant thing Is leadership The CHAR
tne ~ tho men now In control OF the local party
Discovered in the w. snd ssn ,sn
II !. va" vn were depending were not Republican
iesdsrs. as they professed to BE- put Tammaany
spies. They played VI fa'sss ana e'oeo IN '"s os'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
'mur KINGDOM" DEFINED.
,rv DR. CHAPMAN'S ADDRESS AT
,r NoRTHFIELD CONFERENCE.

-,,,rrroLD NATURE OF THE KINGDOM
CONSIDERED AT LESoTH-"ow TO IN
rrppRET THE TEACHINGS OF THE
SERMON on THE MOUNT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
POINTS RAISED BY ITS COUNSEL AT THE RECENT
HEARING - THE ORGANIZATION REGULAR.
EVEN rECIINICALLY-T1IE COMMITTEE
OF THIRTY's REORGANIZATION
NEITHER LEGAL NOR
r,f

At the meeting last week Of the subcommittee
OF the Republican State Committee In this city
to hear the claims Of the local factions to recogni'
ton. the counsel for the Republican Organization
Of the City and County of New-York submitted
the following points:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08
vas Gods chosen instru-

m mel 70 introduce the Kingdom. and the King I
mined ven ni ier As with burning neart and deter
WINE inc hearts OF Gods people were longing for
Ine ring, while the angels looked and listened
Mhi.e muItltudes from Jerusalem. Judea and the
regions about Jordan thronged him on every side
ne began TO say. Repent ye, for the Kingdom OF
Heaven is at hand" Matthew ILL., ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-08

-AI WAITING FOR THE KINGDOM.
~. .n better be able to appreciate the Kingdom
as.,.'s!i little Of the much which preceded the
M. - OF II. The Jewish people were In
IN -. Apeetancy for years and years. They had
h s,,ssns Tor the King. This desire had reached
kphs,. "hen John the Baptist appeared. Their
NJ A. 'ie'o'd his coming. their sweet singers
b .,s. y. their devOut men prayed for 1t. Moses.
u snd and the Psalms all bsde them look
p Nem rct Hin When the yoke was heavy
they grew weary wf n Saay and soa
I'd sComss' what they lifted NO their faces and
~ v tS.ne' Thou Almighty King! And their
IA With h,r was What that other cry is to u.s.
- hnss, turning heart. we cry. 20. Lord Jesus
y sunntr a, ~ the midst Of all this unrest. the
4. shen n ., In The King appeared-John the Baptist
holy On. predicted. HE SHAH be filled with
lat: vnos' duke l. 49, Picture him a
Sshd In, man =, 50 great in every way that some
- uatI he 70 v DC The King; He abode In the
r. q G o1sV what initiation into the secret
- 1917 Then. clad In camers hair. like
& ~ 'ss Forth. He must have felt that the