davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-01

Don't miss seeing Miss Hall as Lady
AudIey. This will be your last chance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-01
FALL OPENING
~~~<<~>< RY~~>~>~~~
Haskell g. Jones,
>~>~~~~~ OF es>e>~~e
FINE READY MADE CLOTHING.

For Fall trade showing greater variety of fine
Clothing of Our Own Manufacture and Lower Prices
than before We intend keep touch with the times,
regards the style and quality of the cloths and trimmings
special attention to Fine German Kersey OvercOas
Blacks and Blues made in Workshop and the nearest
approach to garment made to measure to be found any
where We also call the attention of Railroad Men and all
others who want suit of absolutely fast Color to Indigo
Blue Suits made from 81 Police Cloth, with extra
heavy Innings and pockets gotten up the thorough
and warranted to give entire satisfaction Extra sizes
for stout men always in stock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-01
Delaware Grapes, IS cents, at Shaw
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

Miss Alice Burnham of Gorham was
with party at Bay Point last week, ana
one of them wished to take the Boston
boat on the up river trip, SO Miss Burn
ham volunteered to set them across to
Popham landing. She had to get up at
2 o'clock, but she did it, and after row.
ing the party across to the landing, re-
turned i'll the darkness alone, moored
her boat. went to bed, tucked in the
blankets, and was soon asleep.
old hornets nest with which to adorn
the sitting room. 1t happened that after
the hornets left the nest mouse went in
ana gave birth to some little mice.
When the boys mother attempted to
hang up the nest the mice ran out and
there was scare.
Three year ago Edwin Cook, well to-
do farmer 10 the Gale District in Palmyri-
IA, says the Pittsfield Advertiser, took a
small son of Mrs. Annie Hart, one
armed woman. who is trying to bring
up family of children. Cook, the Adj
vertiser says, beat the boy so cruelty and
outrageously that Cook was arraigned be-
fore Judge Burke of St. Adams for as
suait, pleaded guilty and was held, in
$500 for the grand jury. The boy was
black and blue from head to foot
The upper floor of the mill of VIM.
Brackett, at South Norridgewock, loaded
with about two carloads of wheat and
oats, gave way, carrying the under floor
With 1T into the canal below. About
700 bushels OF wheat, 900 of oats and
several barrels of -four were thrown into
the canal. The wheat and oats floating
on the river will be a total loss. The
entire loss will be about 81, 900
Mr.. Joseph Sawyer, now at the
Central Maine Hospital in Lewiston,
had very narrow escape from a
horrible death at the Fitz Bros. last
shop in Auburn on Thursday. MIR.
Sawyer is employed at this factory. A
cicrular saw has recently been set up in
the shop to saw off the ends of last
blocks The saw is only used OCCASION
ally. but was in operation on Thursday,
Mr.. Sawyer whose work called him to
that locality, reached over the saw and
touched the man who was operating it
in order to attract his attention, and IN
throwing his armsbaca it came in CON
tact withsthe saw. 1T is supposed that
he slipped or that he lost his balance,
causing his arm to drop upon the teeth
of the saw. about the time Sawyer's
nrm struck the saw he raise one of his
legs, and. the saw got in more Of its cru
ell work. Sawyer received an ugly
wound in the right forearm, and bad
cut in one of his legs, between the high
and knee. The saw penetrated to the
bone in both cuts, making a serious 10 b
of it. The cash in the arm was about
I'VE inches long. Sawyer was taken to
the hospital, where every attention was
give him. Today he is reported Comfort
able. He was perhaps a little careless
In reaching over the saw.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-01
The State Tennis Tournament

Lowest prices on fruit ever known, at
ShaW's
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-01
RINES BROTHERS.
u

Litchfield and Mrs. Olivia stoddard of Farm
ingdale.
Laura Green.
In North Haven Aug. IS, Lewis Mcdonald,
Jr.. and Carrie f. Babbidge.
In Charlotte, Aug. 15s George w. Tucker and
Mrs. Matilda Stevenson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-01

Uamsons and Preserving Plums, at
ShaW's,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

. J.R. LIBBY. "
ore Opens This Evening.
Hundreds Of Office shop store people cant leave their
business to shop in the day time.
Other hundreds to bring their husbands and
SO during business hours.
To accommodate these and other hundreds
Our will be open every Saturday evening
And every Saturday evening, make shopping interesting
shall offer several special bargains,
Particularly in Mems Furnishing Goods and Ladies' Hosiery
and Underwear
Tonight, at 7 O'clock, We Shall Open the Sea-
son Of Saturday Evening Sales with
Hundred Ladies' souish Lisle Undervests.
Jersey at 20 cents.
These Vests cts. and are worth it,
Some sleeveless have sleeves amhole
beautifully decorated with silk crochet open work. good for Sep
TENDER and October
small lot Ladies' pink blue and ecru Undevests at Is
great freight of Ladies' Hose Black pink
blue red boot tops-al bargain
hundred pairs Ladies' high grade Russell Hose at
for evening only.
Almost horizon full of Boys and Girls stout Ipswich Hose
extra long, super stout fast black II IL
One hundred pieces Mems Merino Undershs Drawers
SO the price, Saturday evening o'clock shall
them at 40 cts
for Mems Wash Neckties the last of great lot
Mems sont finished seams Cotton Stockings 8 pairs for
rs cts
sevent-fve Mems Shirts body narrow
striped bosoms and cuffs
Price Saturday evening" IS cts; regular price, $780,
A still higher grade Mems Laundered Shirts are $3.50
Our Saturday evening price will be s1OO.
All reduced price for Saturday
evening,
so cent Sweaters at IS cts.
All our SIS wool Sweaters $3.50 for the evening
All our 1915 woolSwe a 200 for evening
These special prices for Saturday evening.
great lot Mems Outing and Working Shirts % cts
Another SO cent lot at 81 IL cts.
Fine Anchor Toilet Soap, 8 a cake.
Imported English Pins, needle points, finely tempered
shirt we know of.
See the famous Dollar Blankets in the Golden Valley base
All day sale of newest Autumn Dress Goods.
An all day sale newest Autumn Silks.
An all day sale of Ladies' Cotton Underwear.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08
peaceable adjudication of labor disputes.
Adjudication Af Disnufes

FOR the purpose of making clear what
legislation is required. we represent to you
that the following is the history
OF the intervention Of public au-
tnorlty to adjudicate private
disputes. In the beginning men fought out
all private differences, as differences be-
tween employers and employees are now
fought out. If one man took from another
ms possessions the injured party gathered
his friends and endeavored to retake his
property. Human life was a test of strength
between individuals, and the strong be-
came masters over the weak. In due time
theSe masters discovered that to allow their
subalterns to fight out their differences
disturbed the peace of the masters and
weakened their fighting power. Conse-
quently in their own interests the masters
decreed that all such differences must be
submitted to them for adjudica ton. When
the sway of the masters was extended over
large Kingdoms it became necessary to del
egate the office of judge or arbiter. The
appointed judges, however, always sat in
the Sovereign's stead and the final appeal
was always to the sovereign himself. Be
lore these courts these subalterns were
compelled to bring all disputes, however
personal or private, which might cause
disturbance of the peace of the sovereign
or damage his interest. Disputes concern
ing the most sacred relations between man,
Sucn as those of husband and wife or par
ent ana child, were and are not expected
from the jurisdiction of the courts. Dis
putes between laborers and their employers
were not included, however, because in
thoSe days the rela ton of laborer and en-
ployef was that of slave and master, con-
sequentiy disputes between laborers and
employees in those days took the form of in
surrectlon. The laws recognized no rights
OF the slave and, therefore, took no further
hotice of the dispute than to assist the
master to put down the rebellion of his
saves Slavery has been SO lately abolished
IN this country that our laws even now are
only applicable to slave conditions. 1t is
the same as If the government had no trib-
unal for the adjudication Of property dis
putes, but sternly repressed the active
seeking to. recover that which has been
wrongfully taken.
Such state of anarchy is no longer en-
durable These disagreements between en-
ployes and employers are at intervals fought
OUT at enormous expense, not merely to the
parties to the quarrel but to all the people
OF the country. These people are in this
land of the free the sovereign whose peace
should not be disturbed and whose inter
ests should be preserved The sovereign peo-
pie should assert their right to rule.
Chicago, Aug 4, 1894
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08

Carpenter armor-piercing projectile works
Russia is creditedtswifh an intention of
seizing one OF the Ippst important ports OF
Corea and establishing a sovereignty over
it. II 20
Attorney General star1dish, of North Da-
kota, candidate forre-etection on the Pop
ulist ticket. may withdraw in favor of the
Democratic nominee.
Colored employees of the government in
Washington charge THAT colored Demo-
cratic concern is trying to blackmail them
out Of campaign contributions. The civil
service commission will investigate
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08
What THEY HAVE DONE.

Congress Having Completed All Work
of Any Importance Which Is Like
ly to Receive Its Attention at
This Session With the Exception
of Further Consideration of the
Tariff-A Review of the Enact
ments of the Session Are Given-It
Consists Chiefly of Appropria ton
and Deficiency Bills.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-08

Aug. ,.
Government officials believe there will
De no necessity for another bond issue
The strike in Chicago is declared off by
the a. X. L. on all lines but the Santa Fe
and Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-12
THE SOUTHERN
t.6 - iss;;ss ~ Nv sIs;sssss1s&..s
PACIFIC COMPANY
.O7iMENCiNG NVedne.day 10

iuENCiNG "Wednesday Nov.
49, 1893, and untL furtner notice.
.t.u- will leave Reno As Gollows:
O.aS A VI -Daily-Atlantic r.x
C,SC press train for Ninnemucca
l..ttte Mountain, Palisade. Ogden
IA East. Carries only irSt-claS- nas-
,-tsers, through and local. Dining car
. ogden.
d.ou P. NJ. -DaIIs Paclnc express
K ~ train FOR rrucBee, Sacramento,
-.uecia ana Sau F9aDcisc arriving at
GINA NJ, Connects al Sacramento ut
10 % A. M. with the New Orleans
less for Fresno, santa Sarbara,
- Angeles, san Diego, .Oas 7:lO P.
y to- Woodland knights Landin2
O.oS p VI. Daily Atlantic Express
y ~ tram for Winnemucca, Battle
iourtain Pallsade, Ogden and
last. Carries local first class passen-
ers and through second class passan-
S.0S P. VI -Caily- Pacific Express
O.-o train for Roseville JE't'n Sacra-
ueufo and Sa.. Francisco viz Benicia
.rriving at $40 A. M. Couu CTS at sac.
amento with train leaving at lU:25 A. N,
II Stockton. I.athrop, San Jose
an Fra CISCO Fresno Los angeles san
Diego; a Ea st, via New Orleans; al lo:-
30 A. n. for Williams. willows and Red
ling; at O5 p.s. foi Red Hluff and at 1880
p n. for Marvsville, Chi,o. Redding,
Portland Puget Sound. I'd East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-12
SUN KWOMG CHOMG e. Co.,
Merchant :: | ail0rs.
CARSON NEVADA

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and we guarantee to suit
your tastes
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for.
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince lberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats Of Imported Goods both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $3.50 made to
order in stripes or plain.
Give us a call and we will guarantee all our work.
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-12
QUICK TINE, URLAf RATES!

Dally Express and asee-ger rains
nabA prompt connections with the
sPveral railroad lines n the East.
"ulims Palace Sleeping Cars and
rDur is,s' Sleeping Cas- attached to all
rain .Mning Cas- attached TO fast
nail TRAINS hetwe l. Truckee and Og-
Ten.
ricke :. sold, seeyIng car berlns Sc
'ared, and othef Information given on
ssplication TO
A. q. FIELD, Agt,
Keno D apot.
I. n GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. AgL.
Rickard Gray Gee. Traf. Mang.
san Franc taco. Cal.
iune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-12

Contains Cnlored Plates of the AL
pine Astor, Begonia, Dahlias Cans
mas, Clemt,is, Dutchman's Ioe,
PansIes, Corn aud Potatoes.
Descriptions aud prices OF tlA> ,ury
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
many Novelties. Try Charmer Pea
aud Golden Nugget Corn, they
pleased everybody last year. Hun
dreds of beautiful and appropriate
quotations from the best authors
makes it The Poets Number. Every
lover of a good garden sh,uld send
10 cts. for Guide, which can be de
ductod from first order-costs no
hing James Vick's Sens, Rech-
ter, n. Y. NIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18

had then been filed, with only twenty APP
pearing likely to be prosecuted; that when
the Commission met, u found those
claims swollen to thirty-nine by others
filed in Washington. besides three pre-
scented by Chill, and that thereupon
IL asked another six months for its sittings:
that. nevertheless. its request. sent to Mr..
GRESHAM, was not forwarded until nearly
two months later to Chill. which rejected 1t.
The Commission had proceeded on the as
sumption that its request would be granted
by Chilli. or at least would be forwarded
promptly. SO that rejection could be pro-
vided for. The delay OF nearly two months
has. therefore. imperiled American inter-
ests involving millions Of dollars.
The latest news. however suggests not
only neglect but lukewarmness on the part
OF the CLEVELAND Administration In urg-
Ing the request for extension. As MIR.
GRESHAM forwarded that request only In
the early part OF last month. and 1t was
rejected a few weeks later. the British
treaty now pending was presumably under
negotiation before or at that time. Are we
to assume deliberate discrimination
against the United States In Chili's refusal
to grant more than six months to our Com
mission. though Chill had drawn protocol
granting twelve. and. II needed. eighteen
months, to Commission on British claims |;
or Is the key to be found in the delay and
the Indifference with which our request was
presented. and In Chili's belief that the
failure OF any project begun under Mr.
HARRIsoN's Administration would not lie
unwelcome TO Mr.. CLEvELASD's9
Mr. GRESHAM has had case OF extraor-
binary strength to plead. 1t includes the
original urgency OF Chili's Foreign Minister
to make tho term Of the Commission q
minimum as the affair then stood; the I'M
expected increase thereafter In filed claims !;
the immediate request for more time.
signed by the CHILEAN Commissioner. the
Chilian counsel. and the Chllen Secretary
on the Commission. as well us by our own
representatives and by the Swiss Commits
sioner; and now the pending treaty with
Great Britain. Exactly what use was made
Of these facts. which should have been de-
cisive. will not appear until the correspond
encs becomes public. We now know only
that Mr.. GRESHAM. after having been in
formed personally In August by Mr.. EaAN
that the Commission needed more time.
and after the official action OF the Commits
sion in October. did not act until December.
In the Hawaiian business Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS eagerness TO discredit and under
mine the former foreign policy of this Gov
eminent, in tho hope ofmaking point to his
personal advantage. has been apparent II
to the same cause are to be ascrlbed the
neglect and indifference which have now
given British claims against Chilli an adj
vantage over ours. in the facilities afforded
to the tribunal Of adjudication. SO much the
worse, once more. for American prestige
and American interests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
IrLII,uoL al.nl sLsura Dc.

To rr EpToE o. TW suS-SS see that the Loudsa
sPsAgs Of report that Ler Mzissts LiHgOsa.An
queen Of Hawai-, IL IN danger OF dsAIL," anu sAys
HAT ANY constitutional SsaEusIs OF her heart must
have been severely aggravated Jy Tue intense pro
iongsd auEfstY Of her present uOstl0n crs q ths
con iaGt - her American SETS IN driving her from
the throne and the futy OF PTssdsEs C.sYsAuds e.
forts 60 restore her 10 her hereditary s0ysFsgRtE
Ia Tue event " me lGneatzbs Geceass OF her
as consequences OF American Violence ana PsssilsuL
CleVeands azure 70 resEars her 70 her turSRs. al
a. u plain aad simple iasgics q her &Asgty W 70
be both 1tlas aud incumbent PTcsldsnt C.eye-
land 10 order hs court 60 vsar suitable mourning
ng the Customary period cAsss Of the death OF soy-
am izaoTaHt OF tue American custom sacl orca
tps nI wuciusF tHrrs 10 an rlecrrnI usFv Tor doug
aen tsuor 90 hss AaIssi, IA zoe evst u asT aa;u
DEL gat neither thsrs be tslFut Tor u taL
would ~ Hut he uer-ut lee rpLr au4 touching 20 suw
that poOr measure a TsSpect N ans exceptional case
% her Nalssty n aetms a. me 10 wuulI tnUggI
that hc IsParts tHs Alarming CONDITION 81
toe hsaah OF Le kalesly untuunl rd ana tHa. 30
Nll be ioug before tls msuTnful oee4siu u SlIgl
have ap12 arseA a bAsIsH RLsIIgE
khs Ugk. JAn. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
lie Has Some Admirers.

In the general. panic-stricken abandon
ment Of Mr.. CLEvELAND's great Hawaiian
scheme by its former supporters. even
NoRDHoFF and SPRINGER keeping mum.
words Of approval for 1t come across the
ocean from the realms of WILLIAM III. and
VICTORIA. There. at least, Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS eagerness to overthrow the only
republic in the Pacific. and to replace IL by q
throne. is appreciated.
The Times Of London praises his firm at
titude. and also does not conceal its admi-
ration for LILIUoKALANI's spirit and SEN
timents In her famous secret interview of
Nov. l3 with Minister WILLIS. Her desire,
expressed on that occasion. to have the
heads OF her enemies. strikes the Times not
at all as revolving. but as royal. lin the
dramatic conversation reported by Mr..
WILLIS she exhibited acuteness OF under
standing as we'll as queenly dignity OF a
really striking kind" Conceding that she
was well advised in aftcrward conform
ing 10 the terms offered to her. and In prom
Using to abandon her purpose to secure for
herself the heads and the property OF the
Americans. the Times nevertheless insists
that 1.-The objections she originally urged
against the terms have deal OF force"
The mysterious tie OF sympathy between
CLEVELAND and his protegee. according to
one Senator who took part in Tuesdays de-
bate. is "a purpose on the part OF each
recklessl; 10 disregard the Constitution"
OF the country. The feeling OF admiration
expressed by European monarchists for
CLEVELAND and LILIUoKALANI. springs APP
parentiy from the avowed enmitv Of the
latter 10 popular government. and the sup
port given her by the former in her despotic
purposes. After she had told Mr.. WILLIS
that she proposed that "these people
should be beheaded and their prop
erty contiscated." she added that these
people were the cause OF the revolution
and Constitution OF 1887. There will never
be any peace while they are here" So the
curbing Of the royal prerogative and the
gains for popular rule effected even half
dozen years before, under KALAKAUA.
had been ranking in her ever since, and
had caused her own attempt to make her
will the law of the land
No wonder that only among the ardent
devotees OF monarchy is thoroughgoing
support to be found for CLEvELASD's head
strong folly. aud for this savage Kanaka
Queen, with her unappeased thirst for the
blood Of Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18

Istsrsstise Csieuisro-s M.ss ~ Cisvsisas
spreeEeis - 60.

WASHINGTON. Jan. H. The barbarous
woman, for whom the policy Of iniamy was
originated, has a trouble in the region Of the
heart and Il liable TO die at any moment This
report was denied but has been corroborated.
To got her back upon the throne aud thus
clear the way for the young woman OF whom
the Engishman Davies Is guardian. Is very i'm
portant TO the interests represented BY Spreck-
els, Davies. and others who appeared early in
Washington to enlist Cleveland in their scheme.
The ultimate interest in the restoration Of
the monarchy relates TO tho young woman In
whom Mr.. Cleveland took an extraordinary In
forest when she visited Washington, and who
left convinced nothing would be omitted by
the President to advance her interests as heir
to the Throne. that for natural reasons would
soon be without An occupant. and to which
she would succeed.
In that way not only monarchy would be
perpctuated over Hawaii. but tho important
interests Of spreckels. Davies and others
would be made solid.
Hence the mission OF Blount. followed by
Willis. both with private instructions from
Cleveland to omit nothing to restore the blood
thirsty Queen before the daily sufTocations
with which she has for some time been afflicted
would carry her OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
Mr.. Gro,venor's Pension HIS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUs-Sir: I have read
with some interest the editorial in THE Sun OF
Monday. Jan. 10 criticising the pension bills
introduced by me- II these bills have ten
dency such as you indicate and understand.
then your criticism is Just; but l want to dis
avow every intimation Of ign ORANGE Of the very
heavy aggregate OF pension appropriations.
and also any purpose to swamp the Treasury
from this direction. II Is my judgment that
~ We had now general service pension bill 1t
would relieve US from certain conditions to
which will briefly refer; and the Treasury
would DO relieved at an early day. Justice
would be done. and a large amount OF satisfac-
ton would result
| ain tired OF the system OF pension admnis-
traton. Every county In the Northern States.
I believe almost without exception has O
board OF pension examiners OF three The
Pension Department hero has from 1000 to
1900 employees in the form Of high-salaried
chiefs OF divisions. and down through the cat
egory Of laborers and skilled workmen. and all
sorts OF mpediments to economy.
l believe tho system vicious. The expendi-
lures outside OF the pensioner are something
enormous AMI are increasing.
believe that 4 general service pension to
the soldiers OF the late war. based upon the
Identical principle OF pensions now granted to
soldiers OF the Mexican war. would benefit US
in the following ways: First-We would be rid
OF this enormous army Of officers. Second
The country would understand exactly what
was before 1t In the matter Of pensions. and
could adjust itself to tho situation. Third
And. best Of all, We would be rid OF the pension
question In politics.
am tired OF the shifting sands OF political
Influence Incident to the Pension ONCE. and
do not stop to critlcise ono party above an
other That system which gives to the PEN
sion ONCE the power to menace and disturb
the peace OF the soldier. and pensioner. is
vicious. and while human nature remains as
It Is the opportunity will be seized and acted
upon. Get rid OF the polltlca! influence OF the
Pension once and you are rid OF the greatest
evil connected with the whole system. What
l wish TO say Is that may have erred In iudg-
ment In pressing these measures now. but
believe they are wise and Just and they have
been suggested and introduced In the spirit OF
patriotism. AMI not In reckless disregard OF
the rights and interests OF the country. Yours
truly, c. II. GRosvENoR.
House OF REPREsENTATIvEs. U. g.. WASHING
TON. ID. e.. Jan. 10. 1894.