davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29

There is plenty ssof evidence that the
sober minded Democrats of New York
State are indulging in none of that wild
enthusiasm that greeted the presentation
OF Hills name in the Saratoga conven-
tion. Indeed lack of enthusiasm is ex-
tremely noticeable. Even the Demo-
cratic organs whose business it is to pro-
fess joy even if they do not feelit, find
this dose 80 unpalatab1e that they are
forced to make up wry faces. Except
the Sun, which is an out-and-out- Hill
organ. and which swallowed the May.
nard dose, every Democratic paper of
prominence in New York city is out
spoken in criticism of the action of the
convention, or is damning it with faint
praise. Here is the Times saying if
Maynard. who was the mere tool of the
conspiracy to steal the State Senate, was
buried beneath an adverse majority of
10000 votes, show will the electors of the
State treat the principal at the polls, %
and then declaring that "Mr. Hill was
the arch cospirator three years, ago and
last year Mr.. Lockwood presided over the
convention that nominated the doomed
Maynard" The World is not quite SO
outspoken, but it is very cool toward the
candidate. As for the Independents,
the comments of the New York Post,
which are published else where in this
ssue, Ishow clearly enough what their
attitude will be toward the ticket. Ex-
cept by the distinctively Hill Democrats
and Tammany men the reception of Hills
nomination has been ominously cool.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29

Notwithstanding the Argus's call for
harmony the Rockland Opinion let's out
on Morton and The Plum Tust this
week as vigorously as ever, and it doesn't
spare the administration either. at is, y
1t says, because Democrats who went
to Washington with the honest purpose
of showing the actual conditions exist
ing in Maine, entirely d1sinterested and
asking no Offices for themselves, are ig-
nored and told to lay their case before
Donovan, Morton or Sewall that, thous-
ands of Maine Democrats are disgusted
with and ashamed of the administration.
An administration that can only be
approached through trio of middlemen
and bosses, no matter who they may be,
and which is SO Indifferent to the Demo.
cratic press, which generally comes
pretty near to rejecting Democratic SEN
timen5, that papers are sent to the Junk
shop instead Of being read and studied,
honest Democrats can have no respect
for it and no use for it. The Democrats
of Maine will never submit to boss rule.
and they never ought tor
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29

the whole bill from first to last, and was
SO pronounced in his opposition to it that
his purity associates finally dropped him,
and left his name off the list when they
called the last caucus on that BILL The
belef was freely expressed that it was
not opposition to the income tax which
!ed TO this singular procedure, but the
interests of the Sugar TrusE, whose pur-
poses would have been best served, not by
passing the Gorman-Rrice tariff, but by
killing the whole bill and leaving the
Mckinley tariff in force. This affords
rational explanation of Hills tortuous
policy. At all events he ran directly
counter to the declared Democratic
policy, and therefore be has no claims
upon the support OF Democrats on the
score OF party fealty.
We consider Mir. Hill the most danger
Gus man in American public life He is
dare DEVIL" and delights to be con-.
sldered such. He is attractive to Tam
many Hall and 'all the bosses and bad
elements of society, because he represents
what they all aim at and strive for.
Looking back at the list of Democratic
Leaders i'll New York, where do we find
ms likeness? Where is his place in the
list with Van Buren, Marcy, Wright,
Seymour, Tlden, Cleveland? The mark
TALL these men is found in benefits to
the State. They all had ambitions.
They had their. battles, their friends and
their enemies, yet the candid Judgment
OF today acknowledges that each and
all of them had just claims to States
manship. What has David B. Hill done
or aimed to do that entities him to t
place in that procession? The people of
New York owe .Ghemselves the duty Of
putting an end to his unprineipled career
and bad example. That they will do SO
in the coming election we have not the
least doubt The majority against him
ought to be larger than that against
Maynard, because he WAS the principal,
where Maynard wf $ only the puppet and
the tool. IN. Y. Post.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29
The Nomination of Fill

The nomination of David B. Hill for
Governor of New York has cleared the
atmosphere amazingly, and made straight
the paths Of all sorts and conditions of
men. Nobody need be in any doubt as
to the call of duty in the coming CAM
paign. Usually there are complications
and hesitations growing out of the
mixture of local, State and national
interests on one and the same ticket
There was fear of such complications
in the election of city officers this fall.
If, for example, MIR. Gaynor had been
nominated for Governor, he would have
received the support of most, if rot all.
of the Independents and of many Re-
publicans, whose admiration of his
course in sending Boss McKane to State
prison would have found expression in
this Hof year" by silent vote. This
would have created diversion and
contrariety of aim in the councils of the
Committee of Seventy, from which dis
appointment might have been expected
Moreover, if colorless candidate like
John Boyd Thacher had been nominated,
the Democrats represented by ex-Secre-
tary Fairchild and Edward M. Shepard,
FIR. Coudert, ect., would have. been
cast In doubt and schism. 1t would not
have been possible for them to go all one
way, because there would have been
honest differences of opinion among
them. There can hardly be such differ
ences now.s In word, the nomination
of Hill makes sharp and clean division
between the vicious and reckless ele-
ment who supported Maynard last year
and the decent people who buried him
under hundred thousand majority
1t is we'll known that Maynard was a
tool in the hands of Hill; that Hill ad-
vised the job of stealing the State Senate
by criminal suppression of the re-
turns of the election in Dutchessscounty,
and that after the crime had been COM
mltted kand the proceeds pocketed he
caused poor Mr.. Flower to appoint May
nard judge of the Court Of Appeals,
and afterwards caused the poor Demo
cratic party to nominate him for that
office and get itself showed lder" By
the votes of an indignant people Now
the impudence and faulty of the Demo-
cratic party in nominating this man for
Governor of the State surpass belief.
Such an act can only be explained Oh the
hypothesis that the party organization
sois thoroughly depraved and corrupt that
it is menace to society. and that no
truce or peace with it or it's leader is
possible.
A glance at Mr.. Hilrs course since he
became Senator is important as showing
what sort of claims he has Oh Democrats
on mere party grounds The only issue
of any Importance in the last session of
Congress was the tariff bill. This bill
was asfulillment, as nearly as circum-
stances permitted, of the pledge made
at Chicago when Mr.. Cleveland was
nominated. There was, in fact, no other
issue in the Presidential campaign that
people cared anything about. The fate
of the party dep nded on the passing Of
some bill looking TO tariff reform. What
did Mr.. Hill do to promote those para
mount party interests? He was against
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29
DISSIPATION KILLS.
Too Much Pleasure the Tendency Of
the Day.
WE EXERT OURSELVES IN MANY
WAYS MORE THAN WE OUGHT
A valuable Rule Which 1T Will Pay You to
Follow,

There never was time when diseases
were so common as now. And we bring
them on ourselves by careless living.
The system cannot stand everything,
and it will surely rebel in time. One OF
the most common ailments is rheuma-
tism. 1T Indicates bad blood and low
Vitality.
1t may be caused by exposure, dissi-
patton, or overwork. 1t is dangerous
complaint to neglect as it often involves
other organs, especially the heart. There
is a way to be cured of it and all nerv-
GUS and chronic diseases and it never
fails to cure. Here is letter giving
positive proof of it. Mr.. M. j. Frahill,
a well-known man of Waterbury, VT,
writes as follows:
"About three year ago / WAS attacked
by severe rhuenlatism. 1t was SO bad
that when it took hold of me it made
me drop down in my tracks. and would
cause me most intense suffering. When
ever was attacked by it was confined
to the house.
II was fearfully worried over my COB
dition and began to think should never
recover. | consulted eminent doctors,
but got no permanent benefit from them.
/ saw DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy advertised, and concluded
to try it, as knew it was highly recon-
mended,
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29

The Bath Times seems to entertain the
idea that the Australian.b ballot system in
some way denies or abridges the right OF
citizen to vote for any body he pleases.
The Times is mistaken. Only the names
of those nominated by party conven-
ton, or who file nomination papers are
printed on the ticket, but this does not
prevent, voting for anybody else.
Thesvoter can write on the name of any
body, or he can have Che name of any
body printed on slip of paper and
stuck on thesballot. It's just as, easy
to vote for q person not nominated by
any party under the Australian system
as under the old systern.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY TN .advance) Sc per year; So, for six
months; 81. So a quarter; so cents ntonth.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywh ere within the city limits and at
Woodfords wit aout extra. charge.
DAILY (Notin advanced, invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE P REss, CWeekly) published
eyery Thursday, 81 per year; 81 for sixmonths;
80 cents a quarter; % cents for trial subscrip-
ton OF six weeks.
Persons wishing. to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address OF their
PAPER changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In Daily PRESS $1.5o per square. first
"a eek rs cents per week after Three inser-
,ions or less. Sloo per square. Every other
day advertisements one third less than these
rates.
HaIf souare advertisements $1.oo per week
first week; half price each succeeding W eek.
"a souarev is a space of the width OF a col
umn and one inch long.
srseiat Notices, on first page, one third ad-
ditional
4n,a,sen,ents and Auction Sales $500 per
souare each week. Three insertions OF less,
S1.5O per square,
Reading Notices in nonparell type and
elassed with other paid notices. 20 cents per
line each insettion.
Pare. Reading Notices in reading matter type
% cenAs per line each insertion.
Wouts, To Let, For Sale and similar adVer-
ments 2s, cents per week, in advance. for 40
words or less no display Displayed adver-
tisements amder these headlines. and a4l adyer,
iisemepts d OF paid in advance, Will be charged
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.oo pei square
for first insertion, and fifty cents per square LOT
each subsequen Mt insertion. -,
Address ali communications relating to sub
soription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29

II am happy to say that since using
his medicine have had no return of my
disease The pains have all left me and
| am entirely cured of all my trou bles.
That was over year ago l was cured,
and have had no return since.
Thanks to DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy l am we'll and strong.
1t is a splendid medicine for If cures
disease, and I heartily recommend it to
every body.
please publish this record of my won
derful cure, for the good of Others. ]
believe they can all be cured as | have
been by rhis remedy. 1t is the best
medicine have ever SEEM"
Here is the most certain and positive
cure for disease known. 1t is acknowl-
edged SO by all who have taken it, and
why. Because it always cures them.
Differences Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is purely vegetable and harmless
and is the discovery of DR.. Greene, of
81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. He is
the most successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, and can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29
MAIN FLOOR.

Tuxedo Suitings, 36 inches wide, latest
novelty, IS A-2c yard.
Plaids at &c, az A-2c, csc and
39csyard.
Tricot Flannel, all wool, double fold,
l9c yard. You will save 10 per cent by
buying of us today.
We have placed on sale another lot of
those Ladies' feeced lined Vests, csc.
Iou cannot match them at SOC.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29

March 4, 1888, he has done everything he
could to harass, annoy and obstruct the
democratic administration here. Sec
ond' regard him as primarily RESPONSE
BILE for the offence il the State of New
York for which Judge Maynard was
tried and convicted last year. The only
real defence Judge Maynard had was
that he was good natured fellow, and
was compelled to do what he did by the
overpowering influence of David Bennett
Hill. l will vote for no man connected
with that crime"
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29

A remark that Judge Gaynor made
to jury in the Supreme Court when dis
missing them is. generally interpreted in
New Yortk to mean that he does not in
tend to accept the nomination for judge
of the Court of Appeals. If that should
tIrn out TO be his decision it would
8 EN- to indicate that he took that
course because he did not like the COM
pany he is in, for while there lis pro-
hibition against judges running for legis-
lative or executive Offices when on tn
bench, Judicial positions are specifically
excluded, SO that Judge Gaynor would
not have to resign his Office to run for
the Court of Appeals. He would be in
no danger of losing his present Office by
accepting the nomination. If Gaynor
should decline about all the respecta-
bility wouldsbe removed from the ticket.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29

Practically the only sthing the New
York Democratic conventi ion had to say
on behalf of the new tariff bill was that
it was better than the Mckinley law. That
was faint, praise enough, surely, consid-
ering that the Democrats have been in the
habit of denouncing the Mckinley law as
the eliminating atrocity." Something
that cansbe praised no more warmly than
by saying that it is somewhat better than
a eliminating atrocityn is not likely
to arouse wild enthusiasm. But even
this commendation, feeble as it is, is de-
stroyed by the record of the candidate.
From first to last Hill was opposed to
this tariff bill. He fought it at every
stage of its progress, not simply because
it imposed an income tax, but also be-
cause he did not approve of it's strictly
tariff features. If Hill's vote could
have decided the matter the "culminat-
ing atrocity" would still be on the stat
ute book, and the bill that is little
better than ithe Mckinley law would
have been consigned to the dust heap.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29
TEIE PRESS.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.

Lady Henry Somerset in conversation
with a Lewiston Journal reporter ex-
pressed dou BITS as to the correctness of
the report that Gladstone had given his
adhesion to the Gothen burg plan as the
most promising method of managing the
LIQUOR traffic. Nevertheless the report
appears to be well authenticated.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29

AT the banquet in London, Thurs
day night, in honor of Professor Wilson,
Sir Albert Rollit said that the new
American tariff had substituted certain
ty for uncertainty to the benefit of both
countries. Benefits" ne added, "had
already been experienced in England; !;
furnaces had been reopened in Wales
and in Yorkshire, and an impetus had
been given to textile manufactures. ("
This blurting out of the truth appears
not to have been entirely agreeable to
the Professor, who, in his reply, under
took to s.break the effect of it on this
side of the water by saying that he
feared that he could not ask his hearers
to rejoice at the adoption of our poll
cy" except as you may prefer right prin-
ciples to selfish advantage" thus inti-
mating that @our policy" would be of no
business advantage to England. But
rekindled furnaces in Wales and York.
shire and reviving textile manufactures
are worth more on that point than the
Professors opinions. The London Board
of Trade didn't banquet the Professor
from any sentimental consideration.
Sentim ent Doesn't appeal very strongly
to the average Englishman. They wined
and dined him because he had conferred
upon. them some substantial benefits,
and with the bluntness and frankness
tor which Engishmen ara famous they
told him so. If the Professor happens
l. L. l. 4.
be difficult to find any reopened furn-
aces or reviving textile manufactures to
do him honor
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29

Frederick D. Locke, one of the most
prominent Inependent Democrats of
Ruffalo, and friend of President Cleve-
land, is reported as saying of the Demo-
cratic ticket nominated at Saratoga:
"In what ! say let it be understood that
Iyspeak only for myself | will neither
work nor vote for Senator Hill for gov
ernor. Mysindictment against him has
two counts. First, maintain that from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
0lkIlMONT AIR linz

A, scheuue IN enect July I. lSO&
All trains arrive end leave At henrsy lVnnia Pas
senger Station, Washington. II. O
e0 an daily-local for Danyiile and Inter
nseuAte slStiots. and CONNECTS lynchlurg with
me Nor.oik and Western rniiTJad westward. da ly,
go ~ N@n@ASas Tor Strastalg. daily, except sun
noi Am, THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST
NAhL;.-paily. operates Pullman Buffet SSleet,rs
i.en s iotk aud Washington via Charlotte AMI -.
.Sl 20 SAY annah aud Jacksonville, aaiting at
thIough fnlilnan BaHet Sleeper New lo~k 20 Nsnf.
soibefy, with connections or New tlrleaus (,u,-
neyts al Atlanta for birmingham. Ala, Colunl,u.
4:t5 p.m.-Daiiy for osange and 1ntcrmea,a,.
stations and through train Tor Front ROYAL and
Sirasbure. daily, except SUNDAY.
1888 p.m.-MASHiN GTON AND SDiTETwf,Sr-
hhN LED LIMITED. couI.lssl Of Pull.
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SIariotte ana Columbia To Augusta, Savnnuah.
saks@n'ile and Tampa. carrytIg Pullman sleeper
ntM iork 10 lamps and 60 Augusta. Also ots,fa..-s
lehman Sleeper New horE New Orleans via
g. S1 ab1 Montsouery. New York 20 Asheyille
wa Salishury, Washington 10 MsqiIh!s via pjrm-
goiaery. ~ '''N'
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND ONO DIM.
49, les,e Nas hingion nj g:io am, daily, so
.niy' 81, ehc,It SUNDAY, and G;si3 pm. sunday
..oi Returning, arrive Washington $50 a m
49, 49, Pm, daily, from Rouud Hil and q ~ A M
Ns az tAsfii SUNDAY, from Hcrndon only
- HoIIssh rains from the south arrive Washing
ras r,xist IN = 20 pm. sud s:aO pm. Manas-
$40 ,as%n SEQ am. daily. except sunday and
~ An. daily from Orange -
a., 0hefs N.eping Car reservations and tpfo-rna.
NJ. . ,uIushed al orhces 5ll and 1900 T,-nnsylya-
MIA Rs,ire, ana az Passenger station. Pcunsy Iva
W. III. GkEl.N, Gen. Man.
r. G p1o,,W W. A. TURK. Gen Pass AT
:. n1oMN, Zen. Agt. Pass. Dcpt. scs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
s,,, r,EN :,.sl RAILRoAD.

in effect June "a lsa.
.o:So AN. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED -pullma,
So,ll Sleeping, Dining smoking and o,ssr.
S ssmon lars Iiarrahurg Ciicago. cincinnati In
Sar ~ us Seseland and Toledo. Buffet Pasior
1880 An; FAST I.NE.-pullman Runc, rar,or
risi.rpS =, TTi.is9rg Psrior and Diuing Cas- liar
S;l5 I'm; CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExrRESs
In uaiI I'm Bunei farlor Gar TO Harrisburg sleep.
my and Dining Cars Harrisburg 20 ST Louis. Gin
7.io p i,Ia'S Wilsr and o1i.ago;
nYsin nr 90 70 lineage and Harrisburg TO QeEeiana
,5:lo Pm. souTHwfssrERx EXPRESS -pu,,m,,
SS n 9nd Dining Cars 10 ST Louis and sleep
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ny Car TO I'ittshurg. -'" ''''p-
y; s:So an for Name. cananaigua. Rochester and
NI Is.sn fahs daily except Sunday.
sn,i an n inr Emira and Remove, daily, except
In rOr Mhilarlsport daily, BIS pm.
a,d pm. Tor Miliiamsport, Rochester. Buffalo
Sisan;n "saia Falls daily except saturday, With
, IS:to Z IN Tor Erie. Cananiaia1Ia Rochester ana
nTdaT WALL Sa' and Alasara Fails daily except Sat
and saturdays only wasns,on 10 T 20 Em'r~'
p p85 railSssaGlPBI NeT HoTk and ne East
New Iork daily for Pfiiadelpa ,yo s,rs Tor
lloo dining aar am. isis ss Is Ssr' ,G sSd
anu id:5o Pm on sunday, T:20. SIS Dining
80 1880 and u ;55 pm For riilsdclnia sil1
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i".S". il;U and II 30 am, i2lh 2.Oi 9iS
$50 Limited 80. 4:3G. $50. 0l4 10 lasa0
55s 800 i e ara i15S Pm ico on spH1 ~
;a;ol, 3;i5 600 Limited. ago. $50. ola 5io.
1880, 1870 and II 30 ri - $3.50
s, tGr Pspcs Trek Line 7:2o an aud Is6 p m
For Annapolis, 9:2o 900 and so am. and
N. and $50 pm wv -
Atlantic Coast Line Express fer Richmnnd Isck-
sonyinc and Tampa. I:3o IN a3o A. nj, dam,
NIL h hn Gd ara Atlanta $50 pm. daily Ri,hmond
Accommodation for Oualt;co ..s5 IN a.uv
and I::5 pIa week ,lass ~ '''
For Al"sin lria. asa. Gas. 7:as. $40. a.ss
1921 lt:Jn am. 1880. I:l0 3.ei 4.aS 5-0a
6:3i, 8:l3. s;O2. 10a5 AMI n 80 y m ga SIpdgr
pm. ~ '''
Leave Alexandria for Washington, COS. Ga
10, SO. $40. 1913. lo:2s am lel 2l5
a:e' S;.S 800. 5-3o. G:i3 7:oa. 7:2o. a:ls iO.s3
ara u ,nS ! m. GA Sunday a.. g.In i0.oS a
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s. NJ PROVOST In wOon
.o,o General manager Gen. lass. 2gt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE:
Tia III" subscriber. Of the District of Columbia
has obtained from the supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia. hOldin. a special term for
Orphans Court business. letters OF adrninistrn-
ton on the personal estate OF Joseph Holt. late
Of the District OF Columbia, decreased: ali nor
sens having claims against the said decreased nr,,
herc.'! warned TO exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber ON or before
the 2s;h day of September next; they may other
wise W law, be excluded FROM all benefit of the
said estate.
Given under Its hand this 2sth Day Of Septem-
bcr, 1894.
TIE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT SAVINGS
AND TRUST COMPANY OF the District Of Co
llmbia. by its President, BENJAMIN =. SNYDER
JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON, Proctor. ocl-Iaw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-15
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sAI.E-Two ADJOINING LOTS IN TAKoMA
park; on GRADE: three minutes from station;
lot; bal. monthly. JAMES q. JESTER. $50 F
St NV. It,
FOR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE LoT WITHIN A
q G; TO alley. Only 5000. SoHN d. wiGaT
FOR SALE LOT on NORTH SIDE OF ST. Ret.
party walls; $4,000; bargain. Apply at 1905 T
FOR sA nm RARE SHAN S
on RapE M snMEk E %trR F4 4Sb ES6 Ss kG
BLOCK CAN BE PURCHASED FOR IN CASH.
oc13-3t sO4 and sO6 + st. NV.
FOR SALE s.. 80 WILL BUY A BEAUTIFUL
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ocla-S, sOi and 500 F st. NV.
FOR sALE.0R EXCHANGE-A FINE CoRNEn
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- '- DAVID d. STONE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE LOTS On r ST
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oc13-7t COS 14th st. NV.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES LOTS NEAR d.
CHARLES EARLY.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED NUMBER OF
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Apply CHARLES EARLY.
Ocl3-7t 603 1ith st.
| FOR sAI.E-CoLUMBA HEIGHTS LOTS.
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]. b. WMER, REAL ESTATE, COS 18TH ST.
oc13-3t
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