davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-11
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

MONDAY, Feb 10,
Arrived.
Steamship Cottage City. Bennett, New York
pas engerS and mdse to j B Coyle.
Steamer st Croix, Pike. Boston for Eastport
and st John. NIB.
Sch John NJ Fisk. Clifford, Boston-salt to
Lord Bros.
Sch S Boynton. Cooper. Weymouth
ger to Carlton Bros.
Sch Antelope, Henderson, Weymouth
ger TO Carlton Bros.
Sch Highland Queen. Dobbil Boston.
Sch Robt Pettis, rerkins, Boston.
Sch Eldora, Gray, Boston.
Sch Onward, Kelioch. Boston.
Sch Ripley. Banks, Boston.
Sch Frank q Rich, Boston,
Sch Orinoco. (Br1 Odell. st John, NIB, for New
York.
Sch II A Russell, Cutlnr
Cleared.
Sch VIM X Park. Lake, Rockport and Balti-
mors-J Winslow g. Co.
Sch Henry May. Perry. New York = Berlin
Mills Co.
sAILED--schs VIM X Park. and George
Dickson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-11
Railroad Receipts.

PORTLAND. Feb. TO-
Receipts by Maine Central r. R.-For Port
land, 1872 cars miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads 1873 cars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-11

Retail ErOoors sNgar Rates.
Portland market-cut loaf 7 I: confectioners at
T.; pulverised-c; powered. &c: granulated
61s coffee crushed DC yellow 4Ha
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-11

MINIATURE ALMANAC FFR II
Sum s ssss -. i High water le &c 70
moon sets ...'' h7iHelght 9-3-S-5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-11
New York Mining stock.

New York Mining stock.
Ry Te,egraph1
NEW YORK. Feb. 10. lses.-The following
are to-day'S closing quotations. OF mining STOCKS:
Hooking Coal. Q
Homestake.
Ontarlo 1900. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OM
- - - .'''.s LA
1917; ~ pie '.'.... l512
Victor
Portland.
Golden Fleece, 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-11
FRaM our coRREspoNnENrs.

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
WISCASSET, Feb Gar, sch ID l. Sturgis,
Foster Boston.
Feb 1O-Ar. sch Clara E Randall. Clark Port
land, to load part OF cargo for Demerara.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Feb TAR, sch Geo
E Walcott Reed, Portland, to load ice for New
York. Independent Case. Boston. to load for
Washington; Fred E Emerson. Blake Boston.
Feb S-Ar, 20 sail of vessels, not boarded A
N E snow storm prevailing.
ROCKPORT. Feb Gar, schs Harry Messer
Boston; Hannah Kimbali, Lane, do; Leona
Lane, do, and sid ior Camden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-11

For rheumatism and neuralgia use SAL
walton OIL, the greatest cure on earth for
paia, It's an infallible cure % cts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-11
lsrIscEnI4ANEoUs.
MISCELLANEOUS.
StiCkt0itiveneSS

Truly the above long word but appropriately suggests that long
public
for long time if all
has been the prime onson
Anoyne Imminent for sooed relieved
cured ailments than applied sticks
until has banshed of the
eewnth
io suddenly
nj
0
thorough rubbing
o
L W.
1t always promptly relieve
bronchitis la all forms special
soothe pain and alay inflammation both internal External
positively lungs, kidney troubles lame back lame
lame shoulder, headache oohach pran
stiff joints buns scalds btes sngs cramps palms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-11
JOhnS0n's ''' 's>o!
ANoDyNELINI MENr

It was devised by an old fashioned noble hearted Family Physician
fellow
after
transmitted the knowledge of its inner
ltance All who amazed
its praise ever after 1t used and recommended by
1t IS used and endorsed by all athletes best Oldest the
original 1t unlike other. not
merely Lninent the infancy
old Every Mother should
suffering children energy extes the parts
exeron thus giving
shall be aeiunded II not aundany satisfied
JOHNSON Mass Sole Pqonr t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-11
Portland wholesaie Market.

The following are to-days wholesale prices of
Pr visions, Groceries, etc.:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-11

Included in the purchase Of the Sunday Times,
by the present pr0prietOrs, was large number Of
unbound parts of Rand 4 McNally's Encyclopedia
and Gazetteer of the world This work was issued
i'm % parts and sold at 10 Cents per part. Out of
the parts remaining were made up &c complete sets
which offered at the above low price. Of these
only
45 SETS REMAIN.
These will be sold the low price of SO0 each unbound
substantial binding and leered for sl.O0 more. making
complete book of 2O treating nearly subject
can can think of, for only $500.
This offer holds good only for the sc complete sets and
after they sold copies be obtained less than the
usual price of $3.50 for the set
These sets be obtained at the office the Portland
Publishing Co., 81 Exchange St. will be sent to address
by In the latter transportation changes must
be paid by purchaser.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-11
Memoranda.

anu ~ oAOcP oli VIC PdSodSc.
Memoranda.
| Sch Jas Jordan. of Thomaston. Capt Hem
| pei. at New York from Demerara reports, Feb
heavy Sc gale, heavy sea boarded the YES
| sci and broke main boom; the mainsail was
| blown to pieces same time.
Sch Nlmrod, Green, at New York from San
Domingo, reports, from Feb TO z. lat 81 So,
| Ion IA 45. experienced a terrific hurricane from
Sc to WNW, with heavy seas. and lost nearly
| the entire deekload OF lignunvltae. stove bull
warks. and damaged deck.
| Sch r Pettigrew. WEIGH, at New York from
Havana, reports 9th inst. four miles 1-2 5 of
Winter Quarter Lightship, passed vessels
mast projecting above water later. saw a YES
sells topmast. which appeared attached to d
submerged wreck.
Sch Nathan Cobb. Benner. at New York FIN
Demerara, reports. 9th inst off Barnegat, had
a hurricane from Sc, with fearful seas; lost
foresail and head sails. Anchored in three
fathoms water, and lost anchor and 10 fathoms
chain
New York, Feb 9-Ship B Walker ashore
at Liberty Island. remains in same position. APP
parenrly not ouch damaged. Her spars have
been taken off and about two hundred tons bal
last discharged. Is expected to come off In a
few days.
with lsss of fore and main gaffs.
Cedar Keys, Ella, Feb 9-Seh Jos W Foster,
from Pensacola Tor Rio Janeiro. has been aban-
doned al sea on fire. Crew picked up and land
ed here.
Domestic Ports.
NEW YORK-Ar Sth, schs Ida Southland,
Blake. Demerara; Sallie ron. Wheeler. Apa-
lachcola; Warren Adams. Given Pensacola
Celia +. Randall. jacksonville Isaac H Tillyer.
French, Charleston: E Ii Weaver. Weaver, FIN
Newport News; Levi Hart. .,'endleton. Norfolk
| for New Haven; Roger Drury. Lunt. Virginia
Frank Herbert. Morgan. 90; Katharine D Per-
ry. Garfield. Baltimore; Carrie Hart, Smith,
Philadelphia
Cid Sth, barque Wallace B Flint, Parsons,
Port Natal; Normandy, Murphy. Rio Janeiro.
Ar 9th. schs Nathan F Cobb, Benner. Deme-
rarg; Henry. S Woodruff. Traynor. Port au
Prince; Cassie Jameson. Collins. Satilla River.
Sid 9Th, barque Belmont. for Sydney. NSW
Wallace Flint Port Natal; brig Mary Glib os.
Demerara schs Annie Z Rckerson. Port au
Prince: Kate S Flint, Mobile; VIM II Dayen-
port, Wilmington. NC; Maynard Sumner, Vir-
glnia; Geo Dudley, Norfolk
Cid 10th, ship Abner Cohurn. Butman, Tor
Yokohama
Sid 10th, barque Normandy. for Rio Janeiro.
Ar 10th. sch Edw Stewart, Manzanila; Jas
E Bayles, Port au Prince.
Sid 9th, Hattie Luce. for Trinidad.
Passed He'll Gate 9Th. sch Jas A Stetson. I'm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-11
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Ar at Liverpool 9th, steamer Scotsman, from
Portland via Halifax. (lost 5 cattle, 2 horses
and 20 sheep on the passage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-11

Jan %, lat 10 N, Ion 81 W. ship Columbus,
Slower. from New York for Hong Kong.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12
NORTH CAROLINA.

vorv few among the populists and re- nub,icans of North Carolina favor fusion. except the republican senator who was racentlv elected for an unfinished term, and who, naturally, would like to get hack by another coalition But the other senator. Marion Butler the populist, is not disposed to aid his colleague in that direction. The populists of that state say that they will not vote for any man for elector who will not pledge himself not to vote for a goldbug for president. IIntil recently the republican leaders tboupht that Senator Butler would be able. at the proper time. to whip his fol- lowing into line in support of an electoral ticket six members of which, if elected. would vote for the republican candidate. regardless of his financial views, and the other five for the populist candidate. But a recently published address by But Ter to the populists corrects the impress sion. Butler tells his party that "in the coming campaign the people will have an opportunity to vote for an electoral ticket that is sound' upon the financial question This. with other expressions in the letter. is interpreted by both re- publicans and populists as meaning that there will be no fusion on electors, par ticularly as the address was drawn out by the demands of the protesting popu- lists all over the state.
 Senator Buffers letter is quickly fol- lowed by a letter from the republican senator, Pritchard. in favor of com plete fusion. because, he says. "the cleo ton this year involves the question of seIf-preservation and the establishment of local self-government in the state in accordance with the provisions of the laws enacted by the last legislature" AS compared with the state issues, he says. "how insignificant is the national money problem" The whole letter, the Raleigh News, democratic, says lis in the nature of an appeal to the popuists to override Senator Butler and stand by what Pritchard claims was an agreement to continue fusion long enough to give him full six years term in the senate"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12
TROY.
Looks Like They Will Not Be Loyal-Pike
 for Johnston.

Troy Ala, Feb. 10, 1896. To the State Herald:
 I noticed clipping from the Dadeville Herald in Sundays Advertiser which says if Captain Johnston is nominated the populiteS will beat him in the state. It virtually admits that the bimetallists are more loyal to the party than them selves. as they will support Clarke if nominated, but they, such goldbugs as the Advertiser, will not support Johnston if he be the nominee.
 Such declaration are not only undem- ocratic. but are food for the populites. We cannot afford to have another division of our party if we expect to carry the state. We should remember the fate of Kentucky. Such rampant papers are doing our party incalculable harm.
 The Advertiser and a few other pop gun papers are doing good work for the populites. They have abused Johnston and said so many hard things about him that when he is nominated they cannot, if they should so desire, do his ticket any good.
 Captain Johnston is sure to carry Pike. I have heard many of the gold standard men say that they intend to vote for Johnston, that the party owes him the nomination. It was his conciliatory speech here more than anything else that redeemed this county from the populites the last time. and 1t is strange that any newspaper should abuse him when he did such effective work two years ago for Governor Oates. 1 am satisfied that Johnston will be the nominee and will have an old-time democratic victory.
 He will reclaim good many pcpulites in Pike I have heard a number of them say that they would vote for him. and would advise these rampant papers to either make up their minds to vote for Captain Johnston or do as the Mentgom- cry Advertiser did in the Denson npmi- nation. secede. I am of the opinion that Governor Oates will get Pikes vote for United States senator. He was born and reared in Pike. While we do not exactly indorse his views on coining silver, i. e., at its commercial value, we know him to be an able and conscientious man. and to start it's coinage at any ratio it will soon .,o to 1e to DEMOCRAT
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12
SMASHING WILD CAT STILLS.
''Aclt Business Broken Up in Bibb, Pickens
 Marion and Jefferson.

The following cases were filed in the of- lice of the United States revenue collec- tor yesterday:
 c. $. Tutwiler, deputy collector, de- stroyed still located near Randolph, Bibb county, on February 2, together with six fermenters, one flake stand and 300 gallons of beer. Capacity of still, six ty gallons, and valued at $75. Reputed to be the property of Green Hays, who was arrested and carried before Commis- sioner Seals and bound over
 On February b. E. Tansil destroyed a still located in Pickens county. Ed White was said to be the owner. The stil had capacity of eight gallons per day and was valued at $60 One flake stand, fifteen fermenters and TOO gallons of beer and thirty gallons of molasses were also destroyed. No arrests.
 Deputy Collector Cole on February [
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12

Queen Victoria, in her address to par liament yesterday. said: "I regret to say that the condition of agriculture is disas- trous beyond recent experience Meas ures will be laid before you with the ob- ject of mitigating the distress of the classes engaged in that industry" So 1t appears that in gold standard England the agricultural interests are on the wane. Will it be said that the agitation Of the silver question is the cause of the disastrous distress there?
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12
MULE RUN DOWN AND KILLED.

A one-horse dray belonging to the Southern Manufacturing company and driven by John Owen ran into a mule on Twentieth street yesterday morning and Killed it almost instantly. The driver states that he was driving a young horse, which began running soon after he left the factory. and he could not control him.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12

The object of this convention is to ar range for Chicago and Southern States Cotton Exposition with a view of in- creasing the sale of cotton goods in the west. The governors of the states and mayors of cities have been invited to send delegates This proposed conven- tion is the result and outcome of the general interest aroused by the Atlanta exposition. Ten thousands of wide-awake men from the west who saw the re- sources of the. south became aroused to the advantages that must result from the building up of factories in the cotton fields. Instead of taking the raw cotton to New England, spinning and weaving it there and selling 1t from New York Jobbing houses, the new and correct idea is to spin and weave it here in our south ern states and sendsit to the jobbers of the great cities, especially those of the west. Of course the west must be the larger consumers of our southern mills in the gulf states, as we would necessari- ly meet sharp rivalry from the mills of the eastern and Atlantic states for the eastern markets It is of the highest moment to cities of the Mississippi val ley, like Nashville, Birmingham, Mont
 
 to the west of that line. that this pro- posed cotton exposition should be sue cess. Out of it we expect to see imme- diate and magnificent results.
 -
 Yes, $568, ,269, $50 of bonds were bid for, which, at the average price of $1.10 would make the sum of gold necessary to pay for them $625, ,096, S35: yet the State Herald, Senators Morgan and Pugh, Captain Johnston and all other free coin age agitatOrS have been denouncing MT Cleveland. MT. Carlisle and the director of the mint for" estimating the amount of gold in this country at $631 ,460 000-Ad- VertiSer
 The bids are no indication of the amount of gold in this country. Many of the bids came from foreign banks and only about $20,000,000 are to be paid in at once Then the successful bidders have only to apply the endless chain and draw gold from the treasury to meet their successive installments The Chi cago Chronicle admits i've cannot be sure that the gold to make all payments after the first will not be drawn from the treasury. The first payments. amounting to $23 3.000000 perhaps will come from other sources and bring the reserve up to $6S0000O0. But after that with the awards all made, there will be nothing to prevent purchasers from taking gold out of the treasury to pay back into the in reserve"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12

The news from every section of the state, in fact from every. county in the state, is good news for Johnston. He is gaining all along the line. Clarke's cam paign, like his announcement, is falling flat. Nowhere is he making any im- pression favorable to his candidacy. Ap- pealing, as he is doing, to the prejudice and passion of the people won't win The "blue-eyed boy of destiny" is doomed to defeat.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12

The question is now being asked, what master hand is conducting the presiden- tial campaign of MT. Morton in Alabama For many months the names of MT. Me- Kinley and Mir. Reed appeared to be the only ones that would come before the Alabama republicans, but during the past few weeks MT. Morton is bobbing up serenely and appears to have some very strong supporters; at least you hear no objections already" to Morton, the best sign in the republican Armament that a liberal support is near the door,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12

destroyed a still near Thorn Hill, Marion county. Owner unknown. The still was fifty gallons capacity and valued at $40 Five fermenters and 150 gallons of beer were destroyed.
 Deputy Collector D. A. Hughes and Deputy Marshals William l. Love and John R. Perkins on February 10 destroy ed a still located nine miles from Johns, Jefferson county, and arrested John B. Houghton and A. B. Rigsby as the own CTS. The still had eighty gallons eapac- ity. Forty-five gallons of beer and fifteen gallons of singlings were destroyed
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12
PARTY LAW .
Adopted by the Executive Committee on
 Tuesday, January 2l.


 1. Whereas, The democratic committee of the United States. in its call of the na- tional convention, adopted wise and conservative policy in inviting all con servative citizens. irrespective of past po- litical associations or differences. to join in sending delegations to the said con vention therefore, be 1t
 Resolved by the state democratic ex- ecutive committee of Alabama. That we hereby invite all conservative voters, ir- respective of past political associations or differences, who can unite with us In the effort for pure economlcal ana con stitutional government, and who Will sup mort the nominees and principles of the democratic party, to Join with us in send ing delegates to the approaching state convention, to be held at the state capl- tol in the city of Montgomery upon day to be fixed by this committee. The fore- going shall also apply to the conventions called to nominate county and beat can didates.
 same number of delegates in said conven- tion as It had Tn the iast sh"ee eoi'Neh- tion.
 3. Each county executive committee shall decide for its county whether the delegates to the state convention shall be selected by primary elecuon' peat meetings, county conventions or mdss meetings.
 4 No delegate to the congressional con vention shall be elected at the same time that delegates are selected to the state convention.
 [. That the executive committee Of each county shall have the right to deter ,nine whether to admit any but white voters to the primaries of their respec- tive counties.
 Delegates to the congressional conven- ton shall be elected in such manner as the respective county executive commit tees shall determine. on Saturday, the 22d day of August 1896, and the congress sional conventions of the several districts in the state shall be held on Tuesday, September 1. 1896, at such places as the respective congressional executive com mittees may determine. Each county shall be entitled to the same number of delegates in the congressional convention that it Is allowed under the foregoing apportionment in the state convention.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12

The report of Chief of Police Mcdonald, which appears in the proceedings of the police commission published elsewhere in today's State Herald, is creditable both to that highly efficient officer and to the community he serves.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette calls it's own Washington correspondent to order for saying of the free silver vote in the senate: That vote shows that the chief responsibility for the passage of the amendment rests with the democrat ts. " The editor says he is tired of hearing such talk and proposes to face the matter squarely. What boots it. he asks that there were fewer republicans who voted ocrats? What matters it that there were more republicans who voted against the amendment than democrats? There were enough silver republicans to carry the amendment" He believes there is no sense in disgusting the fact that the sil- yer bacillus infests both parties or in try ing to fool people about it.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12

Of course, if Clarke thought he could be nominated without the Jefferson county delegation he would not have attempted to open up a campaign in this county. He admits that unless he can carry Jeff ferson he aint in it. Clarke can't win this time.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12
THE COTTON EXPOSITION.

The Cotton Exposition convention, which Is to meet at Chicago on February 19. should be generally attended by rep resentative men from the southern states.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

The State Herald is authorized to an nounce the name of Samuel l.. Robertson as a candidate for reelection to the office of Tax Assessor of Jefferson county sub ject to the democratic primary election.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12

l hereby announce myself a candidate fol the office of Sheriff of Jefferson county subject to the action of the democratic pri mary. B. A. THOMPSON.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

The State Herald is authorized to an- nounce the name of MT. James B. franelS as candidate for Tax Collector of Jeffer- son county, subject to action of the demo- cratic primary election.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12

Clarkes defeat is foregone conclu- sion. When he presses his campaign just 6 little further he will, If he has not already done so wake up to the fact.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12
MARDl GRAS FESTIVITIES AT NEW OR-
 LEANS.

The Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell for the above occasion tickets to New Orleans at one fare for the round trip from all points along their line If you expect to attend these festivities you should travel via the Alabama Great Southern railroad. Their celebrated fast Cincinnati and New Orleans vestibuIed limited train is unequaled in point of equipments, the entire train consisting of solid vestibuled day coaches and Pull man Palace sleeping cars. leaving Bir- mingham every evening at 1015 arriv- ing at New Orleans next morning at S:45 Tickets on sale February IA to IT, inclu- sive Good to return fifteen days from date of sale. R. l.. NEWTON,
 Travelling Passenger Agent.
 No. [ North Twentieth Street.
 Telephone S4S 2-S-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

The State Herald Is authorized to an nounce the name of Kenneth r. Hawkins as candidate for reelection to the office of Treasurer of Jefferson county. subject to action of the democratic primary election.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

The State Herald is authorized to an nounce the name of Gen. George L. Thomas as a candidate for reelection to the office of County Commissioner, Third district. subject to the Jefferson county democratic primary.
 The State Herald is authorized to an nounce William $. Morrow as a candidate for County Commissioner Third District. subject to action of the Jefferson county democratic primary election.
 The State Herald is authorized to an nounce the name of J. K. F. Laird as a candidate for County Commissioner First district, subject to action of the demo- cratic primary election
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-12

If you are weak and debilitated you will find strength and vigor in Hoods Sarsaparilla.