davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17

building he was averse to talking about
himself or his address before the semi
nary.
ii am absolutely unknown to FAME,
he said, smiling. Il feel deeply honoreo
that the seminary should have asked He
| to speak"
In reply to question as to how ne
came to enter the Paulist order, he salu'
II have always had the religious vocaT
tion. 1t runs in tae family, [ think. l
have two sisters who are Sisters of Mercy
in San Francisco. | was attracted to the
Paulsts because at the time was think
| ing of entering the priesthood they
cisco. l made up my mind to Join them,
and SO came to New York to study I'M
der Them"
Then Father Doyle went on earnestly:
Il was particularly glad to have the
opportunity to address the students OF
| the Union Theological Seminary, be-
| cause | believe that Catholic priests ana
Protestant clergymen should come to-
gether on common ground whenever 1t
| is posi- BILE. Intolerance, | think, springs
| from the fact that we don't know each
other well enough. Ignorance OF each
| others teachings and want of apprecla-
ton of each others motives have genef-
| ated religious misunderstanding ana
| antipathies.
1.-The subject on which I talked to the
students was the methods of presenting
the truths of the Gospel that are pecu-
| liar to Catholics. Most of the illustra-
zion of the topic WAS drawn from my own
experience. I told them of our missions,
which are equivalent to the Protestant
revival, excepting in our methods of
holding them. / told how preaching
with US (and this, believe, is contrary
| to general impression) is the main es-
sential to a successful mission, | told
of the preparation for priesthood and
the life OF priest, and of the hundred
and one things concerning the priests
vocation which the Protestant clergy
man knows nothing of, or of which he
has false conception. | was gratified
and flattered to see that the students lis
tened to me with close attention and
apparently with interest. And if have
contributed one mite to the better I'M
derstanding between Catholics and
Protestants, to the closing Of the breach
| which has unfortunately existed between
| the adherents of the two faiths. l shall
feel as amply repaid as now feel great
| full and encouraged"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17

This was made evident by the testimony
of Captain .Creeden. Creeden went on to
the police as an ordinary patrolman. At
that time he was a man of good charac-
ter. He had splendid war record too.
After time he was promoted to be
sergeant, apparently upon his mer-
it's. He aspired to be captain, but
though his record was untarnished, and
in his civil service examination ne stood
among the highest he found himself re-
peatedly set aside tor others of less mer-
it. Finally, in despair, he listened TO
friend, who whispered in his ear that ne
would never get the appointment unless
he contributed something handsome to
the appointing power. Fifteen thousand
dollars was mentioned to him as the sum
which would probably bring the ap-
pointment. He was poor man him
self, but his friends managed to put up
the amount for him, he giving his notes
for it. 1t was put into the hands of a
go-between, who testifies that he paid
the most of it to one of the commission
ers, and he became captain of police.
OF course he had but one way to recoup
the persons who had furnished the mon
ey, and that was by levying blackmail
upon offenders against the law, and de-
handing pay for protection. The bur-
den which his appointment loaded upon
him practically forced him into corrupt
practices. Guilty though he be, his
offence admits of some extenuation. The
men whose demands upon him forced
him into crime, are the men who de-
serve, and should receive the bulk of the
punishment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17
FATHER ALEXANDRIA,. DOYLE
The Young Paulist Priest who Addressed
the Union Seminary Students.

The New York papers have been pub
fishing part of the address delivered by
the Rev. Alexander P. Doyle of the
Paulist Fathers before the Homiletical
Society of the Union Theological Semi
nary. 1t is the custom of the society to
invite clergymen of various denomina-
tions to address it at certain periods.
No Catholic priest, however, had ever
been invited. The invitation to Father
Doyle was sent through DR.. Briggs, who
has long been warm friend of the
priest. 1t was Dr. Briggs, too. who in
troduced Father Doyle on the platform.
The subject of the address was Methods
of Preaching" and it was listened to by
students with close attention.
Father Doyle is one of the youngest
mem bers of the Paulist order, and his
progress from an unknown priest to his
present post of authority and response
biIity has been rapid. He was born in
San Francisco thirty years ago, and
was the first native Californian ordained
to the priesthood. His father was a
Forty-niner, and his family went
through the vicissitudes common to the
pioneer. AT an early age young Doyle
showed evidences of the religious voca-
tion, and he was sent to St. Mary's Col
lege in San Francisco for a preparatory
course. In 1875 he came to this city to
study under the Paulist Fathers, and five
years later was ordained.
Then began life of self sacrifice and
laborious work, and for many years his
time was spent as a missionary. He
was sent to many towns and cities in
various parts of the country to hold mis-
sions, and his rapid rise was in no small
degree the result of his success in this
work. He soon became interested. also,
in the Cath Ollie Total Abstinence Union,
and worked early and late for the ad-
vancement of the cause.
His devotion to his duties was not
without recognition. Two years ago the
Paullsts. looking out for young man
of ability and industry to take charge of
their publication department, selected
Fisher Doyle, and put him in charge OF
the Catholic Book Exchange, which is a
missionary institution for the dissent
nation of Catholic literature. He was
also made editor of the Catholic World.
But if there is one thing more than an
other in which Father Doyle is jealous
it is the Total A bstinence Union of
which he is General Secretary. The Union
is an utilization of 763 societies through
out the country, each of which preserves
it's autonomy. There are now about
90, 900 mem bers, each total abstainer.
The increase since Father Doyle's
coming into office has been very large,
and it is largely due to Father Doyle's
efforts that such is the case.
Father Doyle has frank blue eye,
l. lac
intellectual forehead. He issrather nerv-
Gus in manner, and he talks interesting
" and to the point. He is great favor
lie. not only with his associates in the
order, but with the many people with
whom he comes in contact.
When Sun reporter SAW him the other
day in his Office in the Catholic World
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17
800 Reward, 500.

The reader of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able, to cure
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease. requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls CafarIh
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying. the foundation
of the disease. and giving the patlen5
assisting nature III doing its work The
proprietors have SO much faith in its cura;
tive powers, that they offer one Hundred
Dollars for any case that it tails to cure.
Send for list for testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O..
co8 sold by Druggists, 15c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17
FORT INNATE WILD BEASTS.
They are Under the Protection of Uncle
Sam.
WASHINGTON Post.l

washington HOst.
"There are some curious things about
the wild animals in the Yellowstone
Park" said Mr.. G. ericsson of Montana to
a reporter at the Normandie." The law
against hunting them inside the park
boundaries has made them comparatively
tame. and they Will not run at the APP
proach of man, as other wild brutes will,
seeming to be conscious of their i'm
munity from molestations. It's an
everyday occurrence to get in pistol shot
of the biggest kind of game. Not long
ago I was a guest at one of the hotels in
the Yellowstone, at which she bear
used to be a regular visitor. When she
first came out of the woods she would
make but short stay, and would not
come inside the house, but would ap-
proach near enough to eat scraps of food
thrown to her. Strict orders were given
not to brighten her off and gradually
she grew so tame as to take food from
the hands of any of the hotel people.
The next thing was her entry into her
Office. where she would stroll about SO
contentedly as cat or dog. and allow
anyone to fondle her.
"She would never stay over two days,
however, and would hthen disappear in
the woods, coming back again at regu-
lar intervals. Ali attempts to find her
sylvan abode were vain. Not long ago
this hotel burned and since thensnothing
has been seen of Nine. Bruin, but as a
new one will be built on the old site it
is reasonable to expect her Temperatures.
There are few buffaloes in the park,
but a buffalo is very shy creature.
Their heads and hides are very valua-
BILE now, SO much so as to warrant an
occasional poacher slipping in and risk
ing the penalties of the law. There is
not much poaching DONE however. for
the boys in blue are ever on the alert
and the wouId-be raiders on the govern
ment preserves dread blue coat beyond
everything else."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
AND
Subscription Rates.

DAILY I'm advance) Sc per year, So for SIX
months; S150 a quarter; oo Genus d honV'''
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city illaiIs anu "'
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advanced, nVarlaplS as r'0
rate of 81 year. ,,..,oa
MAINE STATE PRESS, WeeKly) pupllslle''
eyery Thursday, So per year; 81 ior SIX llon'i''
80 cents a quarter; % cents fof trlal suosoilp-
ton of six weeks.
Parsons wishing to leave town for long OF
short periods may have the address OF Their
PAPER changed as often as desired
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS s1.5o per square, hrst
ee1, N cents per week after. Three lnser-
,;o,,c or less. s1.oo per square. Every other
do,, advertisements, one third less than Inese
rates. m .., ruaak
frstweek; half price each succeeulns w.. oo,
-. ca,,oro, is a space of the width OF col
umn and one inch long. ,u, 81
spectal Notices, on first page oi0 'i'i'N
ditional. r.,., 90 no osr
ln,usements and Auction Sales S2'oo pc
scuare each week Three lnsef'on' VI
$50 per square, .u ,,ra and
neodino Notices in nonpareil type anu
o,asssd With other paid notices. 20 cents per
lire each insertion. .rne
p,,re Bendi,,q Notices in reading matter tspe
.5 cents per line each insertion. .r
,,y~,,to IN let. For Sale and similar aoVel-
,ants Ok cents per week, in advance, LOT ~
m ,,ords or less no display. Displayed adver-
',Nn,.,,ts nnder these headlines, and all aoVef-
t,sements not paid in advance, will be chafge"
irregular rates. sor.re
IN MAINE STATE PREss-$1.oo per square
co., ers+ Insertion and fifty cents per square lor
each subsequent insertion.
.adross all communications relating to SUD-
seription and advertisements 70 Sn raH
PUBLISHING Co, 81 E4oAAN1A
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17

The general public is not llKely 10 ieea
much sympathy for President Dens' OIL
the American Railway Union, who mas
lust been sent to Jail for six months his
performances last summer were eXceeo-
insly high-handed and defiant; supVef-
sion Of nubl:c order; and in violation OF
the rights of good many persons. DIX
months in Jail is a very mild punish
ment for offences such as Debs was
guilty of. 1t will be sufficient, however,
if it serves as warning to other strlKe
leaders and teaches them that there are
public nights which they cannot lnIflnge
upon with impunity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17
Surplus as regards policy holders.$ 72,657.2S
PRENTISS L0RiNG, Resident Agent,
No. 81 LIZ Exchange Street.
dec5 dSW
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff OF Cumberland County
State of Maine. Cumberland IS. December
s, A. D., 1894.
TlHIS is to give notice, that on the 18th day
Il of December. A. D.. 1894. a Warrant
in Insolvency was issued out of tine Court OF
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland,
against the estate of
WILLIAM MOSES of Portland,
adjudged to an Insolvent Debtor. on petition Of
said Debtor, which petition was filed
on the 18th day of December. A. D.
1894, to which date interest on claims is to be
computed That the payment of any debts to or
by said Debtor and the transfer and delivery of
any property by are forbidden by a sd
Debtor, to prove their debts and choose one
more assgnees Of him estate will be held
Court Room, in said Portland, in said County Of
Cumberland, on the1 7th day of December, A. D
1894. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written SAMUEL d. PLUMMER,
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger Of the Court Of
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland.
decI0&17
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17

According to recent revelations III
New York. Trinity church seems TO pe
. nrattv had landlord. The death rate
in fine tenements which it owns mas peen
% "A ner thousand, or AZ per Thousand
higher than the average death rate OF
the city. In other words, this rlcn &C.
ecclesiastical corporation has been gull'y
of a disregard for the health of it's ten
ants which would be highly discreoltapie
in a-msreIy secular body.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17

The recent disclosures before the Lex
,w committee make it probable, if
not certain, that much of
the corruption found to exist
among the police force had its origin
in the pollution of the fountain-head.
At the bottom of it was the sale of ap-
pointments for dollars and cents. The
police captains blackmail was levied to
recoup himself for the expense he had
been put to to get his appointment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17

r The currency reserve has now fallen To
eos ooo 600. a loss of $i2, 900 in two
syeeks The reserve is now below tne
legal limit. and the tendency Is 20 ui1 ~
still further. The probability is thai IN
the near future another bond issue Will
ba needed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17

The income tax regulations prepareo
Inv the Treasury Department. contain
* ooO words. Studying the regulations
will be a worse burden to the man Win
an income over $4,000 than paying 'ne
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17
THE PRESS.
MONDAY DECEMBER H.

chairman Proctor, of the Civil service
Commission, thinks that before olese,
lands term expires, all the ounces VIII
he under the civil service rules.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17
GENTS SOLID GOLD WATCHES.

nave good stock of Elgin IA KIT. Sold
Gold Watches. If you wish fine Watch
buy the Elgin. its the king of all Watches.
would be pleased to show you these Watches
and NY prices will surely suit you. M KEN
NEY. the Jeweler, Monument Square.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17

Don't be talked into having an operation per
formed or injections of carboic acid used as it
may cost you your life. Try Japanese Pile Cur
W. W.Whfpple & Co. and John Williamson
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17
HORSES! HORSES !

Have received thirty-five head of those fine
young and sound horses weighing from 1000 to
1000 pounds. In this lot are ten nicely matched
pairs weighing from 22oo to 5000 pounds.
These horses are well broken and adapted to
all purposes, and are A in all respects. Do
OF fail to see them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17

Japanese Liver Pellets are the best family
medicine for liver complaint and constipation.
so pills IN vial 25 cts. w. w. Whipple q GO.
and John Williamson, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-17

spR1NGT1ELD, Mo. Aug. 18th; 1855 s.,
Il can speak ia the highest se term, 81
your medicine from my Own PthtSSo oart;
knowledge. Twas aIeGueu ,rv w atism for
sssease peartsy aad BY The Very
PRSsicians S and spent Hundreds Of L dol
lars, tried every known remedy t %1In,
out finding relief. Ihaye oniy y, taH nsn
one bottle Of your P. ?. p ano 1r c1e
ccheerfully say Il has . don aver taken.
/ can TecommSe md your medicine to all
sufferers Of the above diseases
MRS. M. M: YEAHxM.o
Springfield. Green County, mo-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07

"I
u N III.H UH.Ia
.|a I.HI UI.e II.
uu .... r.ftIHt nnmlei ln iaf
.
ka uH IOra.a ilt. iar ehse
uur Assoc handled is lwnH
-hu... iafuI lmr hanila lfsf do1en.
-a..H liHHlIe pf.ut lnue aui short
IH, dUru Hch
pir UHma auI ltu city. pur doscn.
Mai at. lluurs and Iron City pw
Iul.u
ain galvanized and iron s to i2
u.Uca per do7.u pairs
Nor uut ImhoU timhor por " feet.
Sol ny.t Lumber plank. per " feet
Son west Lumhar BOARDS per u feet.
Nor west Lumber nutlug per VI lcct
Nor .v,I Iumlpr lSa, lisa aud lao
muens. Uor NJ feet.
.RNW Lumber Jmlcr. per NJ feet.
|RUW Lumber, bogrls. per VI feet
IRUW Lumber Baters per NJ feet
IRHWIumbcr split post each.
/ Ash uImks, per feet
! Redwood shingles per NJ.
7 Cr.u Shingles. per VI.
/ GALVANIZED Iron Roofing, D, g. and 8
|Gauauilcd Iron Ridginr, per foot
] Oas Plank 2ls 90 g inches. per loot.
! Australian Coal l22io pouudsl, per ton.
departure Bay Coal l22lo poundsl per
ton.
Blacksmith Coal per ton.
Hubs. assorted, per dozen.
Follocs dump cart size, per dozen
Spoke. dump cart size, ucr dozen.
Bar Iron, round and fiat, refined. per
pound.
Portland Cement, per barrel
German Cement, per barrel
Red bricks. per thousand.
Hames, per pair.
Lime, per barrel.
Dump saddles, each.
Horse and Mule Collars, each
Scythes, per dozen.
Scythe Handles, each
Sledge and Stone Hammers, per pound
Files, assorted sizes. per dozen.
Red Lanterns, per dozen,
Lead, white, per pound.
Washers, assorted sizes, per package.
Screws, assorted sizes, per package
Carriage bolts, assorted sizes, per pack
age.
Axles, q. q, % and 3.
Fish Oil, per gallon.
Rubber Packing, per pound.
Emery Cloth. per dozen.
Yard Brooms, per dozen.
Sheep Skin, per piece.
All bids must be endorsed Tender
for Tools and Materials, Honolul
Roads and all supplies must be d'
livered within ONE MILE of the POI
Office free Of charge, and are subject I
the Road Supervisors approval.
The Minister of the lHterior does n,
bind himself to accept the lowest ,
ans bid.
p }. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interio
Interior Office,
~ April ., 1894.
3l5-3t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07

THE tribute paid by Professor
Alexander last night to the editor
of the New York SIM, will be read
with approval by all who have
borne the heat and burden of the
Annexation fray in the Hawaiian
Islands. From the day the An
nexation Commissioners landed in
America, up to the date upon
which the latest issue of the SIM
reached the group, that paper
has been a sleepless friend
and vigorous and inspir-
ing champion OF the Hawaiian
cause. Other papers lost faith or
interest, and some of these were
journals of the Republican and the
religious press; but the SIM fought
steadily and courageously, and had
immense influence upon the public
opinion which finally defeated the
Monarchist conspiracy. On these
accounts no man could be a more
welcome guest of the loyal Ha-
waiians than the .SaH'S great editor,
and no one could deserve a nobler
hospitality than he, in coming,
would receive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07
Paints and Oil. by

and prices will suit you.
Paints and Oil.--By the
bark Nautilus" we have added to
our large stocks in this line. Good
weather will soon set in and you
will want to paint your house, and
when you do, use pure paints, not
some cheap article that will pee"
or "chalk" off in a few months.
Hubbucks White lead Zinc, and
Pale Boiled Oil, have stood the test
in these islands for years, and the
quality to-day is as good as when
it was first introduced. We get
these Paints and Oils direct from
Hubbuck & Son, and thus know
that they are genuine. We also
keep Hubbuck's Green, Yellow,
Black, Oxide and Mast Color in
25lb kegs.
Cartridges.--If you use a
shot gun we can give you your
choice of black or nitro powder
cartridges, all carefully loaded. We
have a few shells loaded with
"Walsrode" powder, very strong
powder that has been adopted for
warfare by three great nations mot
including the p. g. 1t is said to
be the most reliable of all smokeless
powders and very safe in any we'll
made gun. The charges are in
bulk one third Of any other powder,
and is guaranteed good for five
years in any climate damp or dry"
If you are interested in the numer-
Gus Rife Matches or enjoy largest
practice either with Rife or Revolv-
er use U. NC, cartridges for best
results; 50 out Of a possible so can
be made with this brand, provided
the rifle, and the man are in good
order. We have all sizes of UNI.
C., cartridges from 22 to SO cal.
Everything we have mentioned
is to be had for the asking land a
little hard coin) at the old stand on
the corner Of Fort and King streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07
BIDS FOR ROAD MATERIAL.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the
Office OF the Minister Of the Interior
until TUESDAY, April 10, 1894, at ~
O'Clock noon, for furnishing to the Road
Bureau Of Honolulu, the Tools and
Materials as per schedule for six months
from date, viz:
Horse Blankets, per dozen.
90 Handles, per dozen.
Pick Handles, per dozen.
Fuse, per foot.
Wheelbarrows, iron tray, each.
Wheelbarrows, wood bolted, each.
Wheelbarrows, wood, each.
Black Blasting Powder, 25-pound key.
per pound.
Giant Blasting Powder, 50-pound boxes
or keg, per pound.
Giant Powder Caps, per box.
Lard Oil, per l0-gallon cases.
Black Oil, per gallon.
Machine Oil, per gallon.
Cylinder Oil, per gallon.
Rope, Manila, per pound.
Waste, per pound.
Bars Of Steel, per pound.
Spikes, galvanized, 4 TO inches, per keg.
Norway Iron, per pound.
Nails, galvanized, 8 TO go d, per keg.
Nails, iron, 8 to so d, per keg.
Leather, harness and saddle, per pound.
Buckets, galvanized, ~ to l6 inches,
each size, per dozen.
Sperm Oil, per gallon.
Axle Grease, Everlasting & Dicksons'
per dozen.
Frazier's Grease, per case.
Carbolineum, per gallon.