davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-27
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
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The Portland daily press., 1894-06-27

To comply with the requirements of
the city ordinance it was necessary for
Mr.. Rouse of Bath to place metal roof
on the new addition to his mothers
house. And the doctor hit upon a
scheme to do this that worked to perfec-
tion. Collecting a large number of tin
cans, he built bonfire, which separat-
and tomato coverings. These fire-refined
sheets now adorn that helpless roof, CIV
ing an artistic finish that might fright
en- an electric car.
Petit Menan point, one of the prettiest
places on the Maine coast, has fallen
into the hands of Western syndicate
and it will be made into a summer re-
sort. 1t was purchased of SIX. Abbott
of Boston but the price paid is I'M
known. The syndicate is composed of
Portland and Waterviile gentlemen,
among whom are Messrs. Goudy and
Kent, til we'll known bakers of Port
land.
Albert Whitcomb of Aroostook Co.
and a Sprageus Mills correspondent had
an exciting bear unit recently. They
set three bear traps and then went home,
and in two weeks went again and what
a changed The forest trees had leayed
| out, everything had changed. They
visited the first trap and to their great
| joy had fine young bear. The express
ion of joy was great, but there was
more in store for them. They visited
the second trap and it was gone. An
other bear was in the trap. They start
| ed and followed the trail until dark, then
went to the camp, and knowing they had
| got hold of one of the largest of the
| bears. thav snent almost a sleenless night
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-27
How's This /!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
F. j. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J..
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obIiga-
tons made by their firm.
WEST = TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
do, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale
Druggists Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-27
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

Near the north end of the Augusta
railroad bridge, across the river, is a
graveyard without a tombstone. Few
people probably are aware that there has
been many a private funeral there with
out any business for the undertaken, but
such is the case. 1t is a canine cemetery,
and dozens of the four-legged, long
tailed, foppy-eared tribe are resting
there.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-27

how to get good government, and they
will always have TO face it-certainly
until the millennium arrives. In this
country we have undertaken to secure it
through the people and all the people.
In other words society has undertaken to
govern itself by letting each individual
member express his opinion as to who
the nominal rulers shall be and accord.
ing to what laws and regulations they
shall govern with the understanding that
the will of the majority shall decide.
rms plan presupposes that the majority
want good government, and that they
Will make themselves heard and felt to
that end. Nobody who was seeking
good government would ever have pro-
posed such plan as this if he had be-
heved or suspected that the majority
OF good men would ever take the ground
that to take an active part in the deter
mination of these vital questions was
degrading, and that therefore they must
step one side and let the base minority
settle them. 1t was assumed that
the good men would be as active at
least as the bad. Of course if the moral
and educated men of the community
were asked the bald question if they
thought good government could be
maintained if they withdrew from par
tlcipation in it theys.would reply in the
negative. and yet, especially IN the large
cities where their influence and activity
are most needed, they act as if they be-
lieved just the opposite. They curse bad
government, but do nothing to secure
good. They wall and wiring their hands
over corruption, but When they are ap-
pealed to come out to the primaries and
fight the bad men there, when they are
asked to wrest the control of the politi-
cal machinery from the selfish and sor-
did men that are using it for their own
personal ends, they turn away exceeding
sorrowful. Before the government of
our great cities becomes what all good
men want it to be, the good men have
got to become practical politicians, they
have got to do something more than vote
on election day. They have got to go to
the caucuses and fight for their princi-
pies and for fit men to put them in prac-
ticc. They have got to take possession of
the party machinery and see that it is
used to produce good results instead Of
bad. Occasional spasms of interest will
do no good. Eternal vigilance: is the
price of good government. and if the
good men of the community cannot give
that they are not likely to get good gov
eminent. There is no device that will
take the place of it. 1t is one of the
essentials that cannot be dispensed with.
And the man that teaches or breaches
that to be active in politics is degrading
is knocking out the foundations of popu-
lar government, and ought to be es-
teemed public enemy.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-27

Half century of continuous employ
ment in one factory is record to be
proud of, and is possessed by James L.
Emery of the York cotton mills in Saco.
In recognition of his long and faithful
service the company recently presented
him with check for $500.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-27
W0MANS LITERARY UNION.

lA-A-z4-zlD LIZA x
Sea Shore House, Old Orchard, Saturday,
June 30. Members may obtain Transports
ton tickets of Mrs. +. p staples, $50 Con-
gress street. from IL to 2 O'clock any day
except saturday. until the 18th. Dinner
tickets of Mrs. Whitman sawyer, go on
eress street. Wednesday. Tickets may also
be procured of club delegates. No tickets
will be sold at station. je3lt29
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-27
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvEN.
TION.

THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONvEN-
TION.
The Democrats yesterday went through
their regular biennial farce of nominat-
ing candidate flor governor Of this
state. There were very few gentlemen
who coverted the doubtful honor of
heading the ticket, and the few that
did were not apparently grateful to the
convention which finally insisted on
nominating man who did not want it,
who has declared publicly within few
weeks that he would not take it and
who even, when the convention
was in the act of nominating
him protested that he could
not be the candidate. Probably Mr..
johnson will be prevailed upon to allow
his name to be used to save his part y
from the great EN- barrassment his a So
lutte declination would cause, but OF
course his party cannot expect, and does
not expect, him to be anything more
than figure head. Indeed, that. is all,
probably, that they want, and doubtless
they are very glad to get even that
The convention was much more important
for the bearing it had on the Plum
Trust than on the governorship, and
the chief significance Of it's proceed
ings is that the Plum Trust is to still
continue to distribute the Offices. The
Repu blicans have nothing to fear from
it, but the Democrats who have been
throwing stones at the Trust had better
get under cover right away.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-27

RUCTORS:-HowARDM Nj. TIcKN
formerly Instructor at Harvard and Brown u
cntion and Physical Culture. Worcester. Mas.
Culture in Boston College of Oratory; HELE
in Boston University. Special Railway and Il
NJ. w.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-27
r. o. BAILEY d co.
Laetieneers and Commission Merchant
saiesroon is Exchange Street.
r, o BAIL.EE C.W.SLLEn
marie DIT.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
SLEEPING CARS

A RE now running from Portland to Mon
N treal. on the $50 p. m. train, this train as
well as the $40 a. m. train, connecting at Mon
treal with through sleepers for Chicago.
Commencing Monday. June 18th. the $40 a.
m. train will have through sleeper for
CHICAGO daily. Sundays excepted, via the
NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE, aud on EVERY
MONDAY only until further notice there will
be a through sleeper on the s.45 a m train for
ST. Louis via Detroit and Logansport
On and after Sunday, july 1st. the train now
leaving at $50 p nj will leave at G.. Is pm, and
run daily, Sundays included. PARLOR CAR
SERV ICE on day trains between Portland and
Montreal to be resumed Monday, July I'd.
PAYSON TUCKER, V. P, s. G. NJ.
F. E. BoOTHBY, Gen. Pas, and Ticket Agent,
je1S til jy1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
PEELERS AS BLEEDERS.
Bench Warrants Issued For the Ar
rest of Policemen.

Bench Warrants Issued For the Ar
rest of Policemen.
New York, Oct 20-Upon bench war
rants issued last night the following
ex-police officers were arrested today:
Ex-Captain Dougherty and Ward De-
tectives Hook and Mehan; ex-Ser-
geants Liebers, Parkerson, Jordan,
Clark and McKenna-
Warrants were issued on charges
brought out before the Lexow commit
tee and substantiated at defendants
trial before the police board. on which
occasion they were dismissed.
The accused except eX-Sergeant Lie
bers, who had not been found, were ar
raigned before Judge Cowing in the
court of general sessions.
Colonel Fellows, for the people, an
nounced that the charges against the
defendants constituted felonies. Judge
Cowing fixed ex-Captain Dougherty' S
bail at $4,000 and the bonds of the
other defendants at $4,000 each.
Dougherty's bail was afterwards re-
duced to $500.
All the indictments were based upon
evidence furnished by Augusta Thurow.
The ward men were indicted for offer
ing her protection" and the sergeants
for accepting her bail in the cases of
the girls from Mrs. Thurow's estab-
liShment who were arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

San Francisco, Oct, 2O.-The bark Adal-
guisa, from Callao for Humboldt, put
into port in a disabled condition. She
was launched in 1856 and since that date
the crew say not a cent has been spent
for repairs.
Mate Richard Roberts says the bark
owners Bucheli and Loera, deliberately
planned to wreck the ship, which was
heavily insured, and to drown the crew.
He says the sailors were all shipped un-
der fictitious names, so that they could
never be traced.
The ship was provided with dummy
provisions and water for only thirty
days.
The bark sailed from Callao on July
20, and if rain had not supplied water,
the crew must have persisted with thirst.
A big box labelled provisions, when
opened, contained nothing but scraps of
iron, shavings and oil cans.
Every man in the crew is Of different
nationality.
When they arrived in port they were
fearfuIly emaciated with hunger
The mate says the only sound thing
about the bark is the ships boat, on
which the owners planned that the cap
tain and mate could escape. The PERU
Wan consul will not allow the Adalguisa
to leave port. She is totally unseaworthy
and will be sold to pay the crew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Chairman Caldwell,
of the Western Passenger association,
has issued a call for meeting of the
advisory committee of the association,
to be held next Tuesday for the pur-
pose of listening to the report of the
chairman regarding the arrangements
made with the Canadian Pacific on the
question of commission on emigrant
business.
All the members of the committee
were unable to remain in the meeting
lin New York, which was held this week,
and finally Chairman Caldwell was ap-
pointed to carry on negotiations with
the Canadian Pacific and report at a
meeting of the committee to be called
subsequently.
1t is understood the chairman made
arrangements that will be satisfactory
to all the association lines.
1t is also probable that at this meet
ing a date will be set for the Illinois
Central to argue it's right to have a
round trip rate of $100 to California
from Chicago, the tickets reading via
New Orleans. Some arrangements will
without question, be made by which the
Illinois Central will be induced to with
draw it's notice of quitting the Western
Passenger association if this rate is not
granted.
The main objection of the other lines
ITO the rate is that it will demoralize
the rates to California. Through the other
gateways They are willing that the
Illinois Central should have its rate if
that road is willing to guarantee that
the decentralization shall not reach
these points. As the Illinois Central
has already said that it was willing TO
protect the other lines in this respect,
there should be little difficulty in ar
ranging the matter to the satisfaction of
all concerned.
A meeting of the transcontfnental
lines was to have been held during the
last week for the purpose of reviving
the Transcontinental Passenger asso-
citation, but the plan seems to have
fallen flat.
The Southern Pacific announced that
a meeting would be held, but that the
other western lines are now in ignor-
lance as to the date of the meeting, ip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
REPUBLICAN MISRULE.
How Idaho Has Suffered at the
Hands of the G.. o. p

Hands of the G. o. II.
Rexburg, Ida, Oct. 2O.-One of the best
Democratic rallies we have had in this
miles north of this place. The speakers
were Hon. J. H. Hawley and E. A.
Stevenson, our next governor, both of
Boise
The tariff was ventilated in SO concise
and logical a manner that even the most
skeptical had to admit that low tariff
was of much greater benefit to the peo-
could possibly be.
Governor Stevenson showed how the
state debt had increased under Republic
can rule to more than five times; what
it was under the Democratic administra-
ton, Notwithstanding the fact that the
property valuation was now more than
double what. it was during Governor
that the assessment had been increased
from cents on the 500 to So cents on
the 500, and said that is WY every tax
payer should vote the Democratic ticket
for they would cut down expenses. If the
Republicans were returned to power their
rate of extravaganza would in few
years force every one OF us to leave the
After these gentlemen had concluded
their remarks there were cries for Ken
ner, Kenner! That gentleman responded
ah1 gave vo ,hem creatng 'a upon daa th NE
merriment
The speakers were frequently interrupts
ed by loud and vociferous applause. En-
thuSiaSm ran high and a good time gen.
orally prevailed
Tonight S. a. Kenner joins Hon. r. P.
Quanles, candidate for judge of the Fifth
and tomorrow night Stevenson and Haw-,
ley hold forth here in Rexburg.
Politics are gradually growing warmer
and the Democratic party is getting
stronger, SO that we are looking for a
big time on November 9Th, and a large
majority for the cause of Democracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
THE GALL OF 'EM.
Republicans PersistentIy Deny That
There Has Been Any Trade Re-
vivaI.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-The work of
the Democratic and Republican con-
gressional headquarters, so far as the
PRONUNCIATION of literature is con-
cerned practically closes this week
Millions of documents have been sent
out from the headquarters, but the
managers now consider that the time
for literary prosecuting is past.
At both headquarters apparent con-
f1dence is manifested in the result in
November, and each claims a majority
of the next House. The Democratic
managers assert that the situation has
improved perceptibly from their
point of view with the settling of the
business uncertainty and the revival
of trade, while the Republicans, with
equal emphasis, not only claim a great
reaction everywhere against the Demo-
cratic party as result of the tariff
and other legislation of the last Con-
gress. but deny there has been any
trade revival
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

Denver, Colo, Oct. 20.-H. D. Hyde,
president of the American Trust COM
pany, of Boston, and N. w. Jordan. at
torney for the same company which
owns and controls the bonds of the
Union Pacific & Gulf railroad, arrived
here today and held a conference with
Receiver Trumbull, of the Gulf road.
They will commence suit in the United
States court for the foreclosure of the
mortgage bonds of the Gulf road. The
company asks for the appointment OF
E. FIllery Anderson as receiver to act
in conjunction with Mr. Trumbull.
Mr.. Hyde and Jordan left for San
Francisco to confer with Mr.. Hobsons
attorney for the Gulf road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
Reaches ST. Louis.

ST. Louis Mo-. Oct. 2O.-Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson reached here this eve
ming from Cairo, Ill, and was immedi-
ately driven to Suburban hall, where
he delivered an address. Owing to the
fact that his coming was rather uncer-
tain, the crowd present was not as
large as it might have been, but those
in attendance made up in enthusiasm
what was lacking in numbers.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Robert Campbell in
troduced the Vice President who was
accorded an enthusiastic welcome. He
thanked the audience for its cordial
welcome, saying this was the first time
ne had the pleasure and honor of
meeting the Democrats of st. Louis.
His remarks We're then devoted to a
review of the tariff.
In his address he showed the effects
Of thirty years of Republican legisia-
ton in the interest of centralized power
and went at length upon the reforms
made by the Democrats during the
eighteen months just ended.
When Mr.. Stevenson finished his ad-
dress he visited the exposition and
spent an hour there, this being the
closing night.
Sunday night he leaves here for a
speech making tour of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
WORK OF ''KID'S" GANG.
Removal of the Troops From Fort
Bowie, Arlz.

Tucson, Ariz, Oct 2O-A special to the
Star from San Simon says: The report
of the first act of violence committed by
Indians, resulting from the removal of
the troops from Fort Bowie, was brought
here by courier early this morning. Phil
Hef1er, of the San Simon Cattle company,
while on his way to a roundup on Deer
creek, in STEMS peak mountains, some
sixty-five miles from here, was attacked
by band of six or seven Apaches, who
were laying in ambush behind a rock A
number of shots We're fired at him, one
passing through his left lung and break
ing his shoulder blade into fragments.
His pack animal, which he was driving
before him, was killed.
The attack was presumably made to get
his fire arms, ammunition and contents
of the pack saddle.
Everything tends to show it to be the
work of Kids" band. Hefier returned
the fire but found himself too weak from
loss of blood and barely reached the near
est ranch some FIVE miles away, where ne
lies probably in a dying condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
first city to confer this honor on. the
chancellor.
Diphtheria Cure.


A committee. headed by Prince
Scoenaich Carolath, has been formed
TO receive voluntary contributions to a
fund TO furnish Professor Behring's
anti-diphtheria serum cure to diphthe-
ria patients. The municipal authorities
Of Berlin have allotted the sum of six
thousand marks to be devoted to sup
plying the serum ito the four principal
hospitals of the city. The serum is
now being prepared on a, large scale at
the professors laboratory in this city
Veterinary Surgeon Casper, until re-
Gently a professor in the veterinary
college at Charlotteburg, superintends
the complicated and difficult mode of
incubation with the fluid flesh of
horses needed for the purpose. The
cure is now being introduced into the
municipal hospitals of this city, Ham
burg, Dresden, Koenigsburg and other
cities.
General GIimpses.
Ex-Empress Frederick today arrived
at the castle of Rumpenheim, to be
present at the accouching of her
daughter, the Princess Frederick
Charles of Hesse, who was delivered
Of a son. The eX-empress will stay at
the castle for month and viii then
come to this city
Prince Bismarck win leave Varzein
IOT FREDERICKSBURG Oh november L, DuI
before that time he will receive a joint
|deputation from Pomerania and Han
over.
Bismarck's health continues to be sat
isfactory, though ne no longer walks
out in the open air.
The socialists are preparing for their
party convention at Frankfort or the
Main tomorrow and a fierce struggle
for supremacy is expected between the
two hostile wings, led respectively by
Bebel and Liebknicht and by Voltar
and Cutenberger, the latter two being
the leaders of the moderates.
The Prussian government has con-
scented to a national celebration on De-
cember 9, in honor of the Booth ami
versary of the birth of Gustavus Adolf
phus, of Sweden, and the Protestant
clergy everywhere are in preparation
for the event. The Catholic press is
attacking the government for consent
ing to this celebration.
Countess Carmen Noer was married
on Tuesday last to Count Ernest Won
RJantzan The bride is a cousin of the
empress. Countess Won W2idarsee,
formerly a Miss Lee, of New York, is
also related to her by marriage.
Andrew D. White, late United States
ambassador to Russia, has not waited
for the arrival of his successor, Clifton
r. Breckenridge, but has come to Mum
ich White intends to winter in Italy
with his family.
Frau Johanna Jachman Wagner, a
niece of the composer, died yesterday
at Wurtemburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
WILL BE PUSHED.
Names of the Commissioners Have
Been Selected BY the Secretary.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2o.-[Special. ]
Original widows pension, reissue-Ad-
die Simpson, Salt Lake.
Idaho ostmaster-Salubria Washing
ton county, Mrs. M. E. Lynch, vice w.
D. Shaw, resigned.
Secretary Smith again took up the
appointments of commissioners to allot
Indian lands this afternoon, and will
lay the names before the president on
his return early next week Matters
Will be pushed