davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
THE PRESS
FRIDAY, MARCH 2.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR MAYOR;
JAMES H. BAXTER
FOR WARD OFFICERS;

FOR WARD OFFICERS;
Ward One.
Alderman-Charles F Dam.
Counciimen-N Nathaniel Haskell, Fred
erick J. Ilsley, and Fred E. Anderson.
School Committee-Albert q. Hail.
Northumberland H. Sargent.
Ward Clerk-Osman C.. Munroe.
nstables-Dana II Miles, Edward X.
Heath.
AIderman-C Charles W. Hadlock.
Councilmen-R. Cutler Libby, Daniel
Davis and Thomas J Rockingham.
Warden-C lement S. johnson.
Ward Clerk-William J Stephenson.
Constables- George H. Williams and
Frank e. Haggett.
Ward Three.
For Alderman-Zenas Thompson.
For Councilmen-james Y. Kent,
Walter Il. I.efavor and Peter S. Nickerson.
School Com mittee--William FL. Brown
son.
For warden-Willard C.G. Carney.
For Ward Clerk-W illiam + Morse.
For Consta bles-Oliver Skililngs and
Joseph ". Riley.
Ward Four.
A.derman-Nathaa E. Redlon.
Councflmen - Siias E. Sylvester,
Nathaniel ". Morse and Patrick c..
Melody.
Warden-George c. Jose.
Ward Clerk-R Robert A. Fogg.
Constables-Frank Merrill William S.
Morse.
Ward Five.
Alderulan-Frank II. Little.
Councilman-Erank G. Johnston, r.
-, tart LaughIin, John I. Pagan.
school Committee Edwin +. Vose.
Warden W.Sylvester.
Ward Clerk-John Howard Hill.
Constables-EpenN n. Perry and Henry
s. Trasher.
Ward Six.
Aiderma a-Charles H Randall.
Councilmen-Frank t. Holland, Chas.
j. Mcdonald, Henry S. Payson.
Warden-Edwin A. Gray.
Ward Clerk-William G. Soulde.
Consta bles-Samuel W. Joy, Clarence
A.Johnson.
Ward Seven.
Alderman-Edwin L. Smith.
Councilmen-Daniel f. Nash, Charles
E. Snow, Henry Soule.
Warden-Lyman W. Hanson.
Ward Clerk-Herbert Q. Philips.
Consta bles-Charles Jones, Charles
E. Cousins
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02

Let all obey" was very appropriate
piece to sing at the Young Mems Demo
cratic banquet. Undoubtedly the ver-
sion sung Wednesday night bears on the
title page the inscription "The Cuckoo
Song, dedicated to Grover Cleveland
by his faithful subjects "
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02

Doctor S. &. Gordon's observations
in Europe have convinced him
that AL that saved the foreign
manufacturers is our protective tariff,
which enabled the foreigners to hold
back some necessary articles, and thus
prevent complete work in America" and
that with free trade America can con-
troll the markets OF the world" In the
light of this discovery it becomes per
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A Marriage Ceremony by Ada Cam
bridge, author of The Three Miss
Kings" etc, etc, comes last upon the
list of the authors stories. But for this
order of being we should confidently
pronounce it an earlier effort. The Three
Miss Kings is charming novel, breezy
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02


Considerable latitude is permitted to
speakers at a banquet, especially at a
Democratic banquet given under the
gloomy circumstances that surrounded
that of Wednesday evening, and the
public is not inclined to hold the orators
of that occasion to strict account
for their utteraEces. TO have
paralyzed every Democratic stomach
and brought on severe and very likely
dangerous indigestion. But there is a
limit to this latitude. Bald misstate-
ments of important facts cannot be
overlooked even at Il Democratic ban
quet, especially when spoken by gen
tleman of such reputation as is likely to
give credence to his utterauces There
was very conspicuous one of this sort
at the banquet on Wednesday night.
made by gentleman who is generally
cautious of speech, and not given to
stopping over. We refer to the state
ment of Mr.. Augustus F. Moulton that
not a cotton mill had been built in this
State since 1860 and only few pulp
mills. This statement is SO wildly in
correct that it is almost incredible
that Mr.. Moulton could have made it.
Many, if not the most of the extensive
cotton mills in this State have, as matter
of fact, been built since that time, and
every one of the pulp mills-and they
are by no means few either. Mr.. Moul-
toms statement cannot be attri buted to
ignorance, for he is a we'll informed
gentleman, nor can it be credited to
deliberate intention to deceive, for it
was so wide of the truth, SO absurdly
false, that it could deceive only the
densely and h"pelessly ignorant. The
only explanation which seems to fit the
case is that which did duty some years
ago to accoun/She wild assertions
!: 4: y :; , ':%:'' : IL:
went off and left tHen.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02

1t looks as though President Cleye
land, when ne got back from his duck
shooting expedition, would have to per-
form the unpleasant duty of reprimand-
ing his Secretary OF the Treasury for
grossly violating the civil service regula-
tions in his department, or show him
has professed ardent friendship i'll the
past
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02

Alderman MCGOWAN announces as his
solemn conviction that if the Young
Mems Democratic club are enthusiastic
on election day and all the old Democrats
are enthusiastic too, and all vote. they
will cast vote to be proud OF. Mr..
MCGOWAN has hedged his predictions
we'll around with ifs" That was wise.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02

Mrs. Lease announces that her name is
Mary Elizabeth and not Mary Ellen.
She announces also that Gov. Level
ling's name is Dennis at the next cleo
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
Sheriff Rexford

Of Winchester, NH. chad an experience
with a severe disease and many lnedi-
zines, which should be Of great benefit
to others. He says: = | suffered sarri-
bly, three years witt.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02

There are forty-six Supreme judges in
New York, and to every one of them
McKane can make application for a
stay" Some of these judges are far
away from the place of trial, and con-
sequently are not likely to be very
familiar with the case. Nevertheless
they have the power to practically over
rule the decision of judge who is near
the trial and knows thoroughly all the
points of it. So far McKane's counsel
have not been able to find an accommo-
dating judge, and public sentiment is so
strong against him, and the evidence of
che righteousness of his conviction,
10th as to the law and the tact, is SO
clear that they are not likely to. But
the existence of power ON the part
of a judge who knows little
or nothing about case to override the
decision of another judge who knows
all about it, is an affront to ordinary in
telligence and should be abolished.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02

Twelve offenders against the New
York election laws have already been
convicted and the mill is still grinding.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02

The only result of the Senate caucus
| ON the tariff bill was to emphasize the
| fact of the existence of radical differ
ence of opinion among the Democratic
| Senators as to what that bill should be-
| Both sides claim tine recommitment
| of the bill to the finance committee as a
| victory, though the vote for that action
was unanimous. 1t is generally under
stood, however, that the opponents of
putting sugar and coal on the free list
| were numerous and powerful enough to
convince the radical free traders that if
the Wilson bill is not modified in these
particulars at least there will be enough
Democratic votes against it to ensure its
defeat. It is, therefore, likely to be
changed on these points. Hill made an
onslaught on the income tax feature,
but he got little support as most of the
Democratic Senators looked with espec-
ial favor ON that feature, a thing per-
fectly natural, coming, as the most of
them do, from the South, which will
have to pay but an insignificant part of
the tax.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02

| IeCGly clear why Une EnSllSn newspapers
| denounced the Mckinley bill and COM
| plimented Prof. Wilson's creation. They
were anxious for an opportunity to lay
| their business necks Oh the block and have
their business heads cut off by Ameri-
cans Evidently tour of Europe IS
sometimes prolific of wonderful inform
alton.
Mr.. ID. H. Thing, who some years ago
ran for Congress in the Third Maine Dis
trict, is filled with rejoicing at the re-
peal OF what he calls the "odious Federal
election laws" "Thank God," he ex-
claims in a fervid letter to the Belfast
Age, that we have lived to see it," But
one more thing he wants accomplished
before we will be ready to say as good
old Simeon said Now let thy servant
depart in peace and that is the passage
of the Wilson bill" With the odious
Federal election laws off the statutes
and the Wilson bill Oh Mr.. Thing
thinks he will be ready to die and die
happy. One would think that that
would be just the time that Mr.. Thing
would want to begin to live.
Alderman McGowan's lecture ON NUM-
cipal reform before the Young Mems
democratic Club consisted largely of a
review of the wonderful achievements
of the Ingraham administration with
which the public became so familiar a
year ago that it concluded that it
didn't want any more of them. But
there was one part of it which deserves
preservation because it contains an in
fallibe means for making this town
1.-THE most excellent and best governed
place in the wide world.n The means
is simple too. All we have got to do,
according TO the gentleman from Ward
2, is ''to place it in the ranks of Demo-
cracy now and forever" Mr.. McGowan's
well known modesty prevented him
perhaps from suggesting that he
be made mayor of it, and thus little
heaven be created OH earth, but it will
be easy for the people to supply the de-
ficiency if they want to.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
WE FRAME
PICTURES

To order, and Sell them as well. Call
and see us if You want ANYTHING in our
line and we will save Won money.
r. nrVx,a, 55f,Congress cor. Oak St
(. kETWtJt lin Opp. Machigonne engine
house.
ja3n dow
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
Clearance !: Prices.

We will not tire you with as detailed list as
wecould make, but the few prices quoted are
no exception, and our entire stock will be sold
at as low ratio.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02

much IN correction ana ampilncatlOn
of that which is old. Two chapters are
devoted to the Cocoon Canadense, and
as Mr.. Dawson was one of the original
workers who brought this remarkable
fossil to light, what he has to say on
this subject possesses an unusual inter-
est He explains in detail the theory
which would allow organic remains to
be preserved in formation the charac-
ter of the Laurentian. Other chapters
are devoted to the later formations and
the fossils that are found in them. Mr..
Dawson has been careful investigator,
and what he has to say on the subject
of geology is from knowledge of ali
the facts possible to obtain. New York:
Harper & Brothers; Portland. Loring,
Short & Harmony
Introduction to Elementary Practical
Biology. BY Charles Wright DODGE.
This is a laboratory guide for nigh
school and college students 1t consists
essentially of questions on the gross
and minute structure and on the physi-
ology of a series of common animals and
plants which are typical of their kind
questions which can be answered only
by actual examination of the specimen
or performance of the experiment. Di-
rections are given for the collection of
specimens, for their preservation and
for preparing them for exa.uination
Instructions in the use of the microscope
and n yalua lIle lief NJ xuonl,c 81 ,a fara, "a.
are included in the volume. New York
Harper &c Brothers; Portland: Loring,
Short Il Harmony
a Protegee of Jack Hamlin's and
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
Rheumatism

In my shoulder, and at times found it
impossible to raise my hand to my head.
81 tried many kinds of medicine, bus
got no relief until | took that marvel,
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02

\ Protegee of Jack Hamlins and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-19
MY Machinery

is the newest in use IN all OF
the large factories OF the East, and
being thoroughly conversant with all
manner of complicated work, We claim
TO be able to turn out as perfect work as
can be obtained in any part OF the
world.
The distance from optical centres and
the long delay in sending away Tor
special work has prompted US to add
this special department to our already
large optical business, and We hope 70
be favored with liberal share oil the
work done in Honolulu. PRICEs--the
same as in San Francisco, and on some
work a little lower.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-19
OculiStS
Prescriptions

accurately filed. Telescope, field,
marine or opera glass lenses repolished
and adjusted.
One trial will give you more OF that
joyful feeling than anything we can
think of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-19
Optical Line

no matter how complicated. JOYFUL,
because the long wait OF six weeks or
more in sending away for your glasses
is done away forever. Those who have
suffered by this wait will know best what
it means. Much time and money has
been spent to ensure PERFECT SUCCESS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-19
NEWS FROM OTHER ISLANDS,
Late Items of Interest From Maui
and Hawaii.
THE NANIwA Has BEEN AT HILO.

Oufte an Excitement i'm the Rainy City
over the warshiP's Arrival-Water-
front Items From Kahului and Hilo.
quick Trip of the John ID sPreckels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-19

WE DESIRE TO RECEIVE FREE
w and open expressions OF opinion
from the inhabitants OF the Hawaiian
Islands, upon the questions OF Annex
alton, the restoration of the Monarchy,
or the formation of Republic.
This is desired for the information of
the people of the United states. The
name of each correspondent will not be
used, and will be regarded as confden-
tial if so requested. Address
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SYNDI-
CATE,
W. Ten Eyck Hardenbrook, Mgr,
2315 VI. Street, II. W,
Washington, d. c., U. S. a.
1916 1526-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-19

The barkentine John Worster,
A. P. Hanson master, arrived IN
port of Kahului during Sunday,
the 18th inst. She came In ballast
and was twelve days from San
Francisco. She is loading Haiku,
Paia and Waikapu sugar, and VIII
probably sail for the Coast today
(11th). .5
Schooner J. NJ. Coleman is load
ing H. C. Co.'s product, but VII,
not be able to depart with fuli
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-14
NO. 6s.
SUMMARY.

Balance in treasury. ..s27 ,7O2
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-14

REHABILITATION.
In State and County funds. .$25, $50 So
In school funds ...... 80. 9,747 IS
In road funds. ............ 527 l3
" ~ ~ ~. q -
Total cash in treasury ESQ, ,205 55
Lees stats overdraft. 80. $500 ~
Tctsl.. ..... ....9N, ,702 -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-14

The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds as per
ireasurers Balance " Sheet, dated
June 18th, 1894: o.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-14
JOINT STATEMENT
0FSAUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKo COUNTY.
Gl dingJune 30,
1894.
r County Of Elkc. ~.
AUDITORS OFEIrm

June 30. 1924.
To the Honorable Board of County CnmIuls-
sioners Of Elko County, Nevada
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our lurr
teIly Report of the Finances of the Count,
for the quarter ending June 80. 1904.
Respectfully submitted: ' :..~-
GEO. II. MEIGS
Auditor.
M. y MILLER, "...:
80 y Treasurer.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-17
THE PANIC IN A NEW ASPECT.

Last year nearly one-sixth of all the
railroads in the country went into bank
ruptcy. Such record of disaster had
never been known in any country before
and it is hoped that it will never be
equalled again in this country. To COM
prehend the extent of this wreckage it is
necessary but to recall the ''bank runs''
of last summer and the excitement which
a very few bank failures created. Less
than three in every hundred of the nation
al banks of this country failed, but of the
17S,000 miles of railway neary 10000
miles fell into insolvency and are still in
receivers hands.
But bad as 1898 was for railroad de-
faults the present year, 1894, will show
even greater losses in railroad earnings.
The record for six months has Just been
completed to July 1st, and 200 principal
roads, including 14S,772 miles, report a
loss in gross earnings, as compared with
the first six months of 1893, of S74,5O6,-
653. The roads yet to report, represent
ing 10000 miles more, will swell these
losses to $780, 900 for six months! In
other words, last year, year of panic,
the railroads earned from January to Julp
over Sl6,OO0,O00 month more than they
have earned this year-a year of recovery
from panic. Such figures would be in
credible if they were not unfortunately
absolutely true. Every railroad mana
ger in the country has striven for no.
thing so much as economy and has de-
sired nothing so much as to make the
showing of his own road compare favor
ably with his competitors. This am
bition leads every railroad flnancier to
conceal, rather than magnify, losses,
so that the figures already given do not
exaggerate the desperate situation of the
railroads.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-17
pR. pEPEw ON STRIKES.

Chauncey Depew, in an interview, Sat
urday gives one of the best methods to
avoid strikes we have yet seen. He says
he is an employe himself, and that his
| thirty years service has brought him to
the point where he speaks of my road"
just as some of the other employees do.
he says: Personally l may have struck
myself. at sometime in the past. / pre-
sumo l did; and undoubtedly my frame
of mind tied up my duties temporarily.
But we arbirtated very soon and all
moved ON again. The so called strike
is the laboring mans way of saying, L
am not satisfied But the difficulty
should be at once and peacefully settled.
And that is what l mean when l say that
strikes can be avoided.
I'm avoiding strikes and keeping the
men in good frame of mind something
more than money is necessary. You
must realize that the workingman is
man. And that he wants to be treated
like man. In other words, he wants to
be treated precisely as you yourself en-
joy being treated.
'Ifyou are in the employ of any man
even in the highest position in his estab-
lishment, be it factory or shop-and if
the man shows an Indifference to yOnr
personality you dislike him, and some day
you are going to get eveu.' Aren't you?
The fire is smoldering. And for each
time he grumbles, when you are absent
day to go to funeral, or are late from
the bedsideof dying member of the
family, or are i'll yourself, you are lay
ing up grudge that will be repaid in
his own coin with interest.
Therefore say that men who are in
the employ of others ask for more than
money. Mere money will not satisfy
them-except temporarily. They will
take it, but secretly chafe. When there
is grievance, if they have been paid in
money alone they will be ready to join
in with the grieved spirits.
Men who treat their employees thus
are the men who can never lower their
wages dollar, nor cent. Woe be to
them if they try to come down upon the
only coin in which the men are paid.
Rnt if they have treated their men like
men-even like gentlemen-they can do
great deal with them. Try this, and
see for yourself.
II should say, in advice to corpora
tions-Three things are necessary:
Treat your men kings.
Pay as well as you can.
Let them think as they please"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-17
MaIaise Americaine Dyspepsia. i.

Frying pans and ceaseless chase af-
ter the mighty dollar have conspired to
make Americans a nation of dyspeptics.
1t is therefore appropriate that cure
for this disease should have originated
here.
The dyspeptic stomach is nothing
more than tired muscle and the cure
for tired muscles, as we all know, is rest.
How to rest the stomach without starv-
ing its possessor has heretofore proved
an insurmountable obstacle, but now we
are able to obtain food in an artifcially
digested form, ready for absorption,
without further change.
Such an article is Paskola, which was
first introduced to the readers of the
BANNER some few months ago. The
success of this product has been phe-
nomenal, and it is, without question, the
moss effective medium for the relief of
those distressing symptoms through
which every dyspeptic's life is made mis-
erable
1t will interest our readers to peruse
the pamphlet which is now being issued
by The Pre-Digested Food Company, 80
Reade street, New York. They will
gladly supply them free upon applica-
ton,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-17
STATE NEWS.

"A good story is being told of how
R. G. Abel, commonly known as 'Fath-
err Abel, captured the Republican eau
Gus at West Haven, his home, and secur-
ed delegates pledged to his support for a
senatorial nomination at the county con-
vention. Ira Fl. Allen, one of his COM
petitors, undertook to secure the dele
gates at his caucus, and out of SO men
who appeared on the scene at the ap-
pointed hour, 26 favored Allen. 1t was
a hot evening and the Republicans re-
mained outside the schoolhouse where
the caucus was to be held as long as pos
sible Meantime "Father' Abel regaled
them with choice anecdotes until some
one noticed that the hour was passed by
five minutes and suggested going inside
to do the business of the caucus. Then
it developed that, while Abel was enter
tanning those 20 men outside, his nine
supporters had slipped into the school
house unobserved, opened the caucus at
the proper hour, elected Abel dele
gates, and adjourned the meeting.
Abel was defeated at the convention,
however, but is talked of to represent
his town in the House.
In his speech at the Good Roads con-
vention at Asbury Park, Gov. Fuller
said among other things, that three or
four years ago the road question was
strongly agitated in Vermont. There
metal roads were laid under the super
vision of skilful engineers, and one road
commissioner was put in charge of the
entire work of each town. The commits
sioners held frequent conferences to dis
cuss the best and most approved meth
ods of road building. In Franklin coun-
ty over thirty towns called in as many
road commissioners to conference,
each delegates being instructed to bring
with him samples of gravel, clay, loan
or whatever soils had proven of service
in road building in their respective local
tiles. This was done, and the commits
sioners each undertook to build up a
miniature road with these materials up
on table for the edification of his con-
temporaries. The plan seems to have
been very effectual, and to-day Yer
mont has some of the finest roads in the
country, besides great many more not
so fine. Too many of our people are en-
tirely ignorant about the making of our
roads, while scores upon scores of the
road commissioners do not know the
difference between the bank gravel and
the river-washed pebbles. Road laying
has come to be a question of science,
and we need geologists as well as engi-
neers.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-17
FIXING THE RESPONSIBILITY.

The Republican press of the country
have been unanimous in commencing
President Cleveland's action in the mat
ter of the Chicago strike and riots.
This is in refreshing contrast to the
notes of the Democratic press when the
Homestead labor troubles occurred two
years ago. But, while we concur in this
way of treating the President, it should
not not be forgotten that Clevelandism
is directly responsible fer the motive to
rebel. Labor was employed at good
wages; labor now is not wholly employ.
ed, and that part of it which is ar work
is suffering from reduction of wages.
that are threatening to become still low
er if the Wilson bill passes. This is
count No. 1. The second count in the
indictment is the utterances of Cleve-
land himself. He has melted the riot
and labor troubles so far as state doou-
mentary utterances are capable of incit-
ing strikes and riots. He has talked
and written about the great gulf between
the employer and the employed, of the
grasping and cruel exactions of the en-
ployer, of the toilers struggling and
ground to death under the iron heel, of