davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-28
FISH AND GAME.


The committee on legislation OF the
Maine Fish and Game Association held
meeting at the State House, Angnsta,
Monday afternoon and evening, and
several very important votes were taken,
recommending legislation for the pro-
lection of the fish and game of the State.
Hon. J. f. Sprague was chosen chairman
and E. E. Tim berlake, ESQ.,, secretary.
Those present were Hon. H. M. Heath,
Hon. j. Manchester Haynes, Hon. IL. q.
Stanley, Hon. T. NJ. Wentworth, Hon. u.
f, Hill. Hon. W. T. Haines, Col. &c.
Harrington, Gen. IS. Choate, S. u. Cros-
by, E.G. Gay, BID. Wyatt and Miss CT.
Crosby, Fly Rod"
Voted to recommend that not less
than 500 nor more than $500 OF 60 days
Imprisonment for killing moose and
carl bon illegally, and alternative fine or
Imprisonment for illegally killing deer,
become a law.
Voted, to recommend the prohibiting
of jack lights or any method of shooting
deer, except by still hunting with fire.
arms.
Voted, to recommend the killing of
only one bull moose, two deer and one
carl bou, and close time on moose, deer
and carl bou to begin Dec. Is; also voted
to recommend that no COW moose be
killed.
Voted, to recommend that the catching
of trout and salmon be prohibited in all
streams flowing into ponds and lakes
which have been and are being stocked
with trout and salmon.
Voted that the close time on cartridges
be until Sept.15.
Voted, that the shipping of plckerel
and bass out of the State, intended for
sale, be recommended to be prohi bited.
Voted, to recommend that the right
to take so pounds of trout or salmon be
reduced to 25 pounds.
Voted. to recommend that $780, 0O be
appropriated for the fish and game COM
mission.
Adjourned until the Monday previous
to the first Tuesday in January.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-28
The stoddard Lectures.

There was great rush to Stock BRIDGES
for seats for the Stoddard course yester-
day morning. No one person could Blu.
over ten seats. 1t is certain that Mr..
Stoddard, from the result of this advance
sale. was never as popular as today. His
course will comprise five picked lectures
from former courses, embracing Paris,
Switzerland, Rome, Norway and the
Passion Play. Special trains will run on
the Rochester, late trains on the Grand
Trunk, and half fare and late trains OF
the Maine Central to all holding Stod-
dard tickets Good seats are on sale at
Stock BRIDGES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-28
THANKSGIVING.
a Proc1anation-
BY THE PRESIDENT.

The American people gratefully render
thanksgiving and praise to the Supren ~
Ruler Of the Universe who has wate he'd
over them with kindness and fostering care
during the year that has. passed. .,,
They should also with humility and faitn
supplfcate. the Father OF. all Mercles 1or
and they should by deeds of charity seek
the favor of the Giver of every good ana
perfect gift.
Therefore I, Grover Cleveland. President
of the United States, do hereby appoint
and set apart
Thursday, the Goth Day of November
Instant,
as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer TO pc
kept and observed by all the people of the
land. :,
On that day let our ordinary work and
business be suspended, and let US meet III
our accustomed places OF worship ana give
thanks to Almighty God for. our preserva-
ton as nation, for our immunity from
disease and pestilence,. for the harvests that
have rewarded our husbandry, for renew
al of national prosperity, and for every adj
vance in virtue and Intelligence that has
marked our growth as people.
And with our Thanksgiving let us pray
that these blessings may be multiplied unto
US, that our national conscience may %
quickened to better recognltlon OF the ne
our national life We may clearer see ana
closer follow the path of righteousness.
And in our places of worship and praise
and friends on that day, let us invoke .di-
vine approval by generously remember ing
the poor and needy. Surely He who has
our relief of the destitute and our ministIa-
lions of charity as the work of the hearts
truly grateful ard as proof of the sincerity
of our Thanksgiving.
Witness my hand and the seal of tie
United States, which have caused to be
affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, on the
first day of November, in the year Of our
Lord, eighteen hundred and ninety-four.
"a and of the independence of the United
States the one hundred and nineteenth.
GROVER CLEV ELAND.
By the President.
W. @. GRESHAM. Secretary OF State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-28
An Extension of the United Press.

AS an outcome of the differences between
the Southern Associated Press and the
Chicago organization, styling itself the
associated Press. the following letter was
sent today:
New York, November rs.
To Victor F. Lason, President of the Asso-
ciated Press of Illinois:
Dear SiT-Ihr Associated Press of illinois
having violated it's contract relations with
the southern Associated Press. this is to
give you notice Tint from this date we will
hold no relations of any kind whatsoever
with your orga nization.
Yours respectfully.
j. ESTILL.
Vice President, Southern Associated Press.
At meeting this afternoon between the
executive committee of the Southern Press
and the United Press, a contract was
entered into between the two organizations
through the operation of which the Southern
Associated Press members and clients are
brought into exclusive relations with the
United Press. This gives the latter some
forty new clients. These papers are scat
tered from Washington to the Gulf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-28
WINTER STORAGE OF VEGETABLES.
The Best Place Is Good Root Cellar.
How to Make One.

The Best Place Is a Good Root Cellar.
How to Make One.
The best place to winter vegetables
Is a good root cellar. An ordinary house
eal1ar. with it's stone walls and cement
floors, with the temperature as high as
the living room, is one of the poorest
nlaoes possible to keep vegetables. All
root crops should be kept as nearly as
thew were grown as possible, which is
in the dark. To keep them from grow
ing they should be where the tempera-
ture is but little above the freezing
point. and to keep them fresh they must
be kept moist. To put vegetables away
in boxes of sand in the house cellar is
one of the worst methods possible, be-
cause none of the conditions named is
complied with
A root cellar should be nearly all be-
low the surface. Side walls will be nec-
essary, and upon these should be sprung
an arch as fiat as is safe. In the center
of the roof there should be piece of
drain pipe 6 inches i'll diameter to al
low the heat that will naturally come
up from the bottom to pass off. 1t should
have double doors, the outer ones on the
slant, like the ordinary outside cellar
door. Put the vegetables on the floor,
which should be the natural earth,
and cover with sand just as it is taken
from the bank. Put cap over the ven
tilating pipe to keep out the light, but
not SO tight that the warm air from be-
low cannot escape freely. In such Gel
lar cauliflowers, if put in when the
heads begin to form, and if the roots
are covered with sand, will develop
their heads perfectly, SO that these lux
uries may be enjoyed almost the whole
winter. Cabbage with heads but half
grown will perfect their growth before
spring and be far more delicate and ten
der than if put away fully grown
Where but few vegetables are to be
kept, and the garden is of a sandy ma
ture, with gravelly subsoil, the author
ity for the foregoing tells in The Ameri-
can Agriculturist that there is no more
simple plan than to sink few sugar
barrels in the ground, leaving their tops
but six inches above the surface, first
taking both heads out. Into these put
the vegetables, filling them but half
way, and then covering with an ordi-
nary barrel cover. The warmth from
below will keep out all frost from above
unless the temperature falls below zero;
then some old mating should be thrown
over the tops Of the barrels only to be
removed when vegetables are wanted.
The writer has kept beets, turnips, car
rots and parsnips until the middle Of
April in this way, and the last taken
out were as fresh as when put away in
the fall. Caulihower and cabbage can
also be kept perfectly in the same man.
ner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-28
Failures of Superphosphates.

1t is a common experience that the
application Of superphosphate Of lime to
fall wheat is entirely without any re-
sult, and the money expended seems to
b. thrown away. This is doubtless the
effect of the lime often applied to the
soil at this season or to lime already
existing in the soil 1t is necessary to
understand the nature of superphosphate
to perceive how this result is unavoid-
able in cases when there is lime exist
ing in the soil, says Henry Stewart, who
explains in The American Agriculturist
that superphosphate is made by dissolv-
ing common phosphate of lime, whether
existing in the form of bones or the
mineral phosphate, by sulphuric acid.
The result of this process is easily seen
by the following figures:
Common phosphate consists of one
atom of phosphoric acid and three
atoms of lime 1t is insoluble in water.
Neutral or reverted phosphate is made
up of one atom of phosphoric acid, two
atoms of lime and one atom of water.
This is slowly soluble in water. Super
phosphate COuSlobS VI OilO duOlu VI JilCS-
phoric acid, one Of lime and two atoms
Of water This is completely soluble in
water.
Understanding this, we perceive why
it is that the common phosphate or bone
is put through this process to make
fertilizer. 1t is because the phosphoric
acid is Immediately available in the
superphosphate, while in the common
phosphate it is almost completely in
soluble, or when in bones only very
flowly soluble, and in the reverted form
it is much the same. But when the SUI
perphosphate comes into contact with
lime this loosely held phosphoric acid
at once reoombines with one atom
Of lime forming insoluble reverted
phosphoric acid, and this has no percep-
tible effect on the crop. IT, however,
lasts many years, but it acts SO slowly
as to be practically useless.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-28
Fish Diet For Sheen.

Numbered with other novel expert
ents made at the Maine station was
series of experiments with view of as
pertaining the value of the fish diet for
sheep. Larger gains were made with the
fish than with ordinary food, and the
conclusion was reached that it was at
least as good, pound for pound. One
farmer reports that his sheep did better
mon fish than with any other diet.
Straw was also given to complete the
ration
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-28
Rarbed Wire Division Fences.

New York state has passed law to
the effect that no barb wire shall be
used in the construction of any division
fence constructed or built after Sept.
l. 1894, unless the person, association
Or corporation desiring to use such ma
terial shall first obtain the written con-
Eent of the owner of the property adj
Joining that it may be used. The law
plso provides that, should injury to a
peighbor's stock be caused by such a
fence. the owner of the fence shall be
liable to the owner of the injured stock
for treble damages for all injuries &C.
casioned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-28
Radical View of Foot Ball.
To the Editor of the Press:

To The EU1tOf OF JN6 TT6SS:
Of all the plays that nave ever been
invented in civilized country for pleas
ure, football is the most barbarous: and
,s much more fit for the Turks that are
numbering Christians today, or for the
Spanish bull fight ring. or for the Pata-
gonians that Christians have been labor
ilize from canni balism, than for ourfown
Young men. Let the young city OF Deer
ing take steps to rid herself of these
two plagues, football and baseball. Base
ball has done more to lead young men
and boys astray ten times over than all
the gam bling dens in the country.
HUMANITY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-28
Dangerous Prairie Fires.

Guthrie, O. T., November 27.-Everything
is very dry in this territory and prairie
fires are doing much damage. In Payne
county large area was swept and a num-
Der of farmers lost -heavily. John Live
good, had his house, barn, fences. orchard
and live stock destroyed. The family
escaped with their night clothes, several
being badly burned. In Pawnee county a
l;tt'e child was burned to oath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-28
washington Is Wicked Too.

Washington, November 27.-The
W ashington police force are about to
start a crusade against the social evil
at the National Capital. During the
mast week the keepers of number of
disrepu table houses withinea stones
throw of the Presidents mansion have
been notified by the police. authorities
that they must abandon their present
places of business and go elsewhere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-28
No Public Hearing.

Albany. Ny, November 27.-Colo el
John r. Fellows, district attorney o
New York, county. accompanied by hi#
counsel. Delos McCuIdy. arrived at thr
executive mansion at II O'Clock til S
morning. Colonel Villains. the COVER
or's private secretary, told the Uti
Press representative "a few moments t.
er that there would be no public heali 6
of the charges against Fellows as yet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-28
10 Plead with u aine's Legislature.

Boston, November 27.-Miss Frances
E. Willard is resting quietly in her cheer
full apartments in the Abbottsford, over
looking Commonwealth avenue. after
the intense fatigue of the "coming CT
age" convent on of the W. G. L. U. r,
Join her in few days, and it is prof. a
BILE that they will spend several weeks
here. They will go to Maine to plead
with the Maine legislature in January.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-28
Thanksgiving and Praise to God.

Let it be observed by rest from secular
employments. in the gathering CT kindred
at the family Preside, in cultivating a broad
spirit of humanity, and in devout recog-
milton. in our homes and places of worship,
Of the innumerable blessings bestowed upon
our State and her cherished and beloved In
situations.
Let also the gratitude of the people find
expression in generously remembering the
unfortunate, In cheering the sorrowful and
those in distress, that it may be day OF
thankfulnsss in every heart and household:
Given at the Council Chamber at
Augusta, this first Cay OF November: IN
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred ard ninety four. and OF the
independence of the United states OF
America the one hundred and pine
teenth. HENh d. 'ChH.A IA''
BY the Governor:
Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-28
loyal Legion.

The next quarterly meeting Of the
Loyal Legion will be held in Bangor on
D~rn,-,ber fifth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-28
STATE OF MAINE.
A Proclamation by the
Governor.

From its earliest history the State has an
nually set apart day near the close of the
wear. to be obsel we'd in rendering thanks
for Gods goodness and mecry TO us, as
people. Therefore. /. Henry B. Cleaves,
Governor of Main in accordance with this
reyernent and onored custom. do hereby.
with the advice of the Executive Council.
appoint THURSDAY. the twenty-ninth of
the present month, as day of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-28
Bind
THOSE
PORTFOLIOS!

Don't let such nice volume
go to ruin in your homes
You can not afford to have
them 90 unbound when it
can be done in such fine
STYLE and so reasonably at
The PRESS Office.
Have you any of the PRESS
portfolios you wish to pre-
serve2 Do you know they
make up into beautiful
booksp Call and see samples
of our work.
DROP postal card to tn
PRESS and have our
representative call and col
lect the work. 1t is cheap
er to bind than to keep run
of loose parts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

promise was sgain held out. The doors
Of mercy and pardon Wara still opon,
and tho young voice trenbied % GhO
closed: 'oh como and drink Of the
waller Of liio!r
All was silenee save for 9 Sigh that
escaped from those slntpl breasts. And
then came tears, pleased sign that God
still reigned 10 thoso sinful breasts.
As the young angel got Up from her
knees, Old Mooney reached out his hand
20 cid her, and With trembling voice
said: "SiisSy, tell tpe your name, God
bless yer liiop
''aiary Gore"
MARY Gorol" hesaid with quieronIng
broath, and what was your moiher's
name7'
"Hesty Core"
Old Mooney fell on the table With
bowed head and wcpL his big rough
frame shaking with strong emotion.
Tho men and the young soldiers spranG
to HE sidD and begged to know tho
cause Of his tears. lie sobbed. unable
to control his feelings sufficiently to
speak. Laying her hnnd pityingiy on
his shoulder tho young girl who had
gIvCn her name said: Don't cryl God
loves you'll"
Turning upon her ~ II be would
sotze her in loving -e+45racc, no cried
out: Child. ! am your father! l am
Mooney Gore"
Tears. prayersl Deep silence! When
gentle Mary lef. the saloon she was
holding tho rough, rcd-tRced man by tho
hand aud SHE led him TO Jesus Sho
became bis pleased Salvationist, and
now he, Old Mooney Gore, 10 trying to
save others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

Grover had dream tho other even
Ing. IIO dreamed no was dead, and his
spirit took it's flight toward tho pcnrly
gates. Arrived at tho portals to the
heavenly paradise he Knocked. st. Petei
answered his call.
"Who comes?" asked st. Peter.
"Gruver Cleveland, late President OF
tho United States, knocks for admission
10 heaven" replied Grover.
"Orovor Cleveland. President OF the
United states2' queriod ST. Peter in
some surprise. 1--WE have no knowledge
OF him hero; but wait q moment l
Will look ut the books"
st. Peter turned to tho books whtlo
Grover ahook with fear at tho portals to
hear tho result Of the examination.
NO." sadly replied ST. Potter. "yonr
namo is not on our books. You can't
come in, Grover"
With groat disappointment md O sad
heart Grover turned his back TO heaven
and commenced bis descent down the
hill he had Just climbed so full OF hope
and delightful expectation.
lie had gotten pRrtly down tho hill
when no met q pilgrim on his way up
tho hill to heaven, radiant with hope
and sunshine. Grover recognized the
face as that Of William Mckinley, and
making bold no addressed him:
us this William McKinieyf
ayes, Grover"
'0Nhishor bound2" asked Grover.
ITO heaven, Grover"
III havp Just como down from tho
cato, Mckinley. 81. Potter refused mo
admissiou-had not heard OF me. You
will hardly get in. 1t will go as heavy
with you as with me-"
mot 60, Grover. l have In no way
wrongcd my fellow man. feel cure Of
admission within. st. Peter will. feel
certain, havo heard Of me and admit
me-"
Cont somo arrangements DO made
for me to snoak in With you. Bill2 Sup
poae got down on oil tours and you
get on my back and ride me up to tho
cato and knock for admission. and il
you aro admitted you shall ride me
through tho pcarly portals, and then
we'll be both in"
agreed" said Mckinley
Grover got down on all tonrs and Bic.
Kinlcy mounted and rodo him up 10
tho pcarIy gate and knocked. St. Potter
called:
"Who comcsT
mckinley"
"Ah, SOS; William Mckinley, COVER.
nor OF Ohio. We hnvc heard of you.
Your record stands we'll here. SEQ
you have ridden up tho hill. Hitch
your horse outside and enter in among
the blessed, governor"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

Reader. there arc many blood purify.
Ing medicines.
There Is but one Hoods SarsRparilla.
Do not allow high-sounding advertise
ments or other devices to turn you
from your purpose to tnko Hoods SGr.
saparilla, because in this purpose you
arc right and will not be disappointed
in tho result
Hoods Sarsaparilla is IN honnstmedi-
cine, honestly advertised, effects hon.
csL cures, and gives every patron fair
equivalent for his money. Whit moro
can you reasonably nsk.
A fair trial guarantees a complete
cure,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
BOAT SONG.


Adtii:, With starlight skies shove,
with tt4iili sea- t-.uW.
We move With eli the guay that move,
WITH ali The seas list loU;
For. bond ~ fac. earth, EkY and Yea,
Wheel With Ong rcntTl will
Ald thy hoaft dFii;sth on TO re,
And only I.ile stand EI!M
ietWVsu tVu thOnsI Of death ue 6s.!.,
hhind arc tLlngt iOnot.
Bssofo. the tide Is F-ciBS yWitE
10 shoFBs Inau kuOUe.h LOt.
Above, she sky s. far ami cold,
Bil0W, tho moaning sea
sEeeps DER the lows that were o! old
Lot thou, Love. love thou tsc-
Al. lonely are the Oce1n yuys.
And dangerous the deep.
AID iTHii The iairy blFk1 tI1' GtssTs
Above the seas asleep.
Alb. Toll 10 more with bcln or orc,
We drit, or bond or irvc.
On yon far EhOPg the bruBkcFs roar,
Bu: thou, 1--we, lOYe thou me-
-ASDG-NhL1Su
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
Wheeling Bridge 3 Terminal r.
40. HRkWsTER RECEIVE.


limo Table No Is boIhkc cIec. 1901 q N.
sunday November " 1894
fCayu whccling-ts:Ol. 1915, sTl:toO m, t.:Io.
NJ IL, tt:ln. 1000 =. NJ.
leave pGniusula-ts'O6 tO:5l. iil;1a m..t?:2n.
sg,nl h'56 fHth y. m.
Telvo Martins EcTry-tS:i:, 1851, lli:5?n. IN,
tg,Il, oJ.97. tt.t2 i9l2.
Arrive Term!Gal Juur,iNn--1S;l7 ti0:ul, gll:5l
o. M. tl.GS. .l.Jl. u 90 i1.la .. m.
Leave Teimipal Junetlon-t7?2. i0:01. q IN,
Nft.i8 4. IN. "a 81 tl.0S. tsIG. tSs%j j. IL.
Leave MARTINS Ecrry-i7 IS, 1907 an. "l!:D.
N.Oi. ASA t'ig tS;l.p. tn.
''jravc Peninsula ~ %, i9;i+an., 'l?5 ii'il.
tiI7. ti.gS r. IS Il. NJ.
Arrive WheU'in;-f:SO. 800 IN, Sia 81
;I.lT, fI:li ti,ii, f9'nlp. IN.
tSDaily, tDatty oxccpt Sunday. SUNDAYS only.
All tralns will run on'kAstorn Timu
J,E TAUSSIG, superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

Tho best ualvo In tho world for cuts,
bruises, cores, ulcera. salt rheun, fcvor
sores, tettar, chappod honds, chilblatus,
corns, aud all skin cEuptions, and posi-
lively cures plles. or no pGy required.
1t Is guaranteed to give perfect satistac-
ton or money rctundod. Price %
cents por box. For sale by Logan Drug
CoLupnnV,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
rfeign. rrnin Stoned.

PoNERoY. O., Jnly lS-striking rail.
readers stoned freight train here to-
night on the Columbus. Hooking Valley
& Toledo railway and run the train
crew TO cover. Tie aheriG and deputies
rescued the train without difficulty. a
non-uniun fireman was hanged in
e(fjpy, causing considerable excitement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

consults his bc5t interests by having Il
box Of Krause's Headache Capsules Gt
hand; taken as directed will prevent or
atop any kind Of a headache, no matter
what tho cause, In fact il your Rkull was
cracked II would prevent pain.
Sold by Alex. T. Young, John Klati,
Wheeling, aud Bowie & Co., Bridge.
uort. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

on. CrrY, Pa. July i3--Opcucd uud Highest at
s51c; loves, and closed az SIC shipments z, 76I
barrels; rms GS,UII barrels.
Srw Y0YW. July iS.-Irtr1lcun steady; no
sales; August OT,luas closed ut SIC BID
plrTsEuRGn rA.. July ia-&othiug doing;
sITsr hil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

GEw YoRK. Juiy ;9-Theru was anrc lIic e
the nartr, and huyt7S were present 10 lane
uuuhcts, and while purchaser wutc many lut
small nssOrmcDtG the frGtutc OF the market WI.
conferred In tho ven general movement OF good.
TINT WGro he!l ior Elth lnstfuCll0ns.