davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12

T OST-Between head Green street, through
IL Congress, Preble, Portland and Forest
avenue to Woodfords, a ladies' heavy Gray
shawl with broad stripes. Finder will be
rewarded by leaving same with w. G SAW
YER q CO., Z u Preble street. 12-1
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12
wANTED-MALE HELP.
WANTED

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12

A Buoktield pastor not only raises the
church funds, but shovels the snow from
the sidewalks in front of the meeting
house after each storm. The term, "pas-
toral duties,'' varies in Significance and
omprehensiveness in different ATTITUDES.
1t was good Hancock county deacon
who feryently prayed in the mid-week
meeting "that more young people will
meet with US in these meetings, for Thou
knoweft, oh Lord, that it will keep
them from some other bad place"
Lakeside Colony, Canton, has recently
purchased 40 acres Of land on the west
side of the lake, and will part it off into
lots in the spring. The promoters of
the enterprise are booming the business
and bound to make it a succe SIS. -Four
lots were recently sold to Boston parties
for building purposes.
Master Charlie Tucker, who is stopping
with James Whittemore at Paris Hill
this winter, hauled with yoke of oxen,
nine cords of wood three-quarters of a
mile, in about three days. He is l3 years
old.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12

WANTED-To purchase a modern built
mouse, on 2 good street. west of State
street, with all Modern improvements. viii
pay from 5000 to $4,000 for honse that suits
the customer; Apply TO n. S. GARDINER.
lS5 Middle ST., Room f. 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12

WANIED-All persons having any business
Win the late firm of Quinn & Co., are re-
gnested to communicate with DANIEL T.
kELLEY and CHARLES STAPLES, AS
slgnees OF said firm, III Kennebec street.
Portland, Me. al
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12

WANTED-Burnham' the best Beef Wine &
~ w iron; for sale by druggists and grocers
sold to trade by jobbers. Try one e', case. In
stock at thompson & Hall, and jobbers gen
e-ally. 10-1
wv ANTED-House in Portland. Deering or
80 WetSStprooR, IN exchange for fine village
exchange or sale on fair basis; must be moder-
ate price. desirable and unenculnbered. Apply
e. n. ;. GARDINER, Oxford Building.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12

MIR. SAMUEL LEVY is now prepared to
NA buy cast off clothing of all descriptions for
highest cash prices Address letters or posta
to 100 MIDDLE STREET. sep4-tf
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12

am ninety-one years and nine months old,
was born September II, 1896: I have been a
standard bearer Tor your Johnson,ss AnodynSs
husband kept public house here when good
old Dr. Johnson left some Lininent with us. I
have found use for this valuable Liniment ever
since. have had family of ten children, and
found it superior to any other for family use.
My grandchildren and Observation-Disclosures
(Which are numerous) continue to use it to
this day. It is wonderful that can write and
read at the age of almost ninety-two.
Mrs. WEALTHY L. TozIER, E. Corinth, Me.
Directions are on every bottle.
six S2oo Sold by druggists. Pampf1et free
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12
MISREPRESENTATION

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12

n OST-Tuesday afternoon between High
~ Congess and Fessenden street, Oakdale,
two gold stick pins, one a small fan shape,
with pearls, and the other three nloonstones
attached by gold chain. Finder will be
literally rewarded by returning them to 1859
High street. 12-1
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12
LOST AND FOUND.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12

ITO LET-Brick house No. IL Henry street,
Il near Deering street; has rooms. furnace
heat, hot and cold water. and all modern con-
veniences, just 10 minutes walk from postofdce.
possession given Dec. /. Apply at house or TO
GEO. f. WEST, ] 81 Middle street. 2Otf
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

M ONEY to loan; on first and second mort
WI cages on real estate, personal porperty
ties. Inquire of A. G. LIBBY, 425 Exchange
street. iana1-4
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12
FOR SALE.

A GRAND opportunity for cash. no broker
N Small corner store; fancy goods, small
wares and millinery. No experience required
as the trade is established. Will write par
ticulars. Call or address rs DARTMOUTH
ST.. corner Appleton street, Boston. feb6d2ws
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12

invented by the late DR. Johnson Bangor Me- an old fashioned
noble hearted Family physicians
where after
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12
FOR SALE.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12

MONEY TO LOAN-On first and second
M mortgages. on real estate, stocks. bonds
and life insurance policies or any good securi-
ties. Notes discounted at low rate of interest.
/ P. BUTLER. 4S Exchange street. iapS
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12

ITO LET-Warmed and lighted fine new
hail. Furnished with good chairs. good
stage with curtains and scenery; seating capaci-
ty 225. Terms three dollars per night or 40 per
ceut of gross receipts. Address JAS. EVANS,
JanitOr, East Hiram Me. 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12

SITUATION WANTED-By carriage painter
- frstclass striper and letterer Best of
references. E. B. SNARR, Gardiner, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-12


S. JOHNSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
PERSONAL.

The monument the memory of Maryland citi-
Gems who fought In the Navy during the civil War.
erected in the National Cemetery. In Loudon Park.
Baltmoro will be dedicated on Thanksgiving Day
Louis and Victor Bennett sons of Captain Bennett
of Baltimor, will unve the monument. Lieuten-
an, Colonel j. Frank SuDDlee has beer invited 10
make the principal address at the unwilling. ana
has accepted Prominent officials of the Navy De-
par,ment will be invited be present at the exer-
clses and Assistant Secretary MoAdoo has already
sent an acceptance
"Tay Pay" OConnor says, -, aking OF Mr. Bryan
In The London Sun: "He is a hard worker. ana
his only diversion IL sea bathing OF which he is
very fond II Is now in order for the London ed
i,or tell how Mr.. Bryan. IN Nebraska INDUCES III
his only DIVERSION
During the Georgia campaign number of papers
referred 10 Governor Atkinson AZ "a w!fe-made
man." and the Governor never took Exception to the
designation.
General George A. Sheridan. who died the other
dav in the National Soldiers Home at Hampton.
Va retained his keen sense OF hurnor TO the lasf'
Not long ago visiting friend said 10 him: George.
you're not quite as heavy as when saw you las.
but YOU mus, feel better 10y having lost so much Of
your overabundant weight" With twinkle In a
,iulled eye General Sheridan said: Il once weighed
20 pounds and every pound OF it felt good now
weigh ~ pounds. and every pound OF II feels bad.
As his visitors were leaving the grounds General
sheridan acGompapgd tnem and nd 1" trees
which were reflected H. the glistening waters Oh
KS9 M snH and sa
this is beautiful spot ana you aass de,s
again the eyes twnkled as the famous stump ORE
tor said Yes a beautiful place. II you don't I've
| here
The Craefe gold medal which is awarded by the
German Ophthamological Society every ten years
has this year been awarded TO Professor Theodore
Ieber OF Heidelberg In recognition OF his work on
| inflammation Professor Won Helmholz was the
irst 10 receive the medal the award being mace ior
his discovery of the opht moscope and his treatise
IllNs ologcnl ontIcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
THE HEMORRHAGIC CANDIDATE.

I'nt recently it had been supposed to De Il
well.known fact that Mr. William jennings
Bryan's heart bled for the poor ana dowh-trou-
den. over whose PROSTATE forms the rehorSeieSs
.Jupgcrnaut of wealth was constantly passing 10
and fro. like II steam roller on II new stretch III
asphalt. Whatever his mental Deficiencies might
Inc ar his crratic motions portend, 1t was gen
orally conceded that he felt the warmest sort oi
impulsc TO make himself solid with the tollihg
masses His vocabulary always drencheu
in tears for the victims Of the gold conspratorS
who ACCOMPLISHED the hellish crime Of 1873. 1t
was for their sake that he went whirng around
the country Mt great personal Inconvenience
when he might have reposed peacefully III Il
Nebraska law office without thing to do There
were n great many persons who Thought ne WIS
II wonderful spectacle, and even those who were
mean enough to think he was ridiculous were
homes, enough to admit that he was trying to
he sublime.
Rut II looks as IL this elevated view Of Mr..
Bryan's performances would have to DE- aDah-
doned or az the very least revised. 1t is now
announced without contradiction that there Is Il
degree Of down troddcnness which does not APP
peal TO him. Ii Is fatal 10 your prospects 10 DO
too d0wn-trOddcn. You have got 10 pe J"s'
down-trodicn enough. People. for example, VINO
can't raise as much as $50 for food of compass
sion don't get one from Mr. Bryan 1t is alleged
10 bc sure. that his heart is ilccding all the tm'
bu, his mouth doesn't leak at less than $40 II
minute There are scores OF towns on Ms ro''e
where .Iuggcrnaut continues to do business III
the old stand while the Bryan special Zips past
with a iantalzing scrcech from the locomotive
and not so much as how dye do from the pat
form Now This may be Popocra'ic. but II ism
right We don't want 10 give any rash advice
bu we shouldn't blame people who are 80 down
iroddcn thar Mr. Bryan has no Use for them II
they should make the effort Of their lives to get
out from under Iuggcrnaut for few minutes
on November , and vote for somebody who
doesn't bleed so much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1G. 1895.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-It is reported in London that the
Vatican while favorng the candidacy of MI
Mckinley does not approve of the recent letter
OF Archbishop Ireland. - The french GOV
eminent released from prison +. j. lyman. the
alleged 'dynaniiter." - A Paris paper says
that NJ Shskine denies that he has been ap-
pointed Russian Minister of Foreign Anairs
- Advices from Madrid are that a force OF
400 Spanish troops has been defeated by the
Philippine rebels near Talisay.
DONESTlC.--The Navy Department was ad-
vjsed of the arrival Of the Bancroft at smyrna:
officials OF the Administration say that size Will
go to Constantlnop,e with or without permission
from the Turkish Government. - Adolpnus
Cohen the banker who fed from Newly in
1894 under charges Of embezzling STW00O wes
arrested in Philadelphia. - Major Mckinley
addressed three delegations of visitors. including
one Of work1ngmen made up spontaneously in
Canton - Frank S Black. Republican cam
d!date for Governor. made three speeches in
Ogdensburg. n. y. ==-- w. J. Bryan travelled
through Michigan. making speeches to audiences
al way stations. - The cornerstone of the
Rhode Island State House was laid in Provi-
lancc.
German Americans in Cooper Union declared
for Mckinley and sound money. - The Ma
tiona Civil Service Reform League issued an
address denOuncing the attitude OF Bryan and
The Chicago platform toward the Civil Service.
----= 4 committee of The Stock Exchange has
been appointed to investigate the methods Of +.
Is. Cu;hbert a. Co. brokers. - There was a
lively tilt in the Dock Board over the allotment
Of certain privileges. - Winners at Morris
Park: Chic Ross o.. Hi Daddy. Cassettc. Pre-
mier. SapelO - Stocks were weak and dull.
THE WEATHER.-Fo for to-day: Fair.
cooler tonight. The temperature Yesterday:
Hishes;. ~ degrees lowest. 40; average. i,5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
PENCE LOBdNOFF"S Successor.

Inasin,lch ~ w. dc Shishkne spent n NUN
Der Of years nj Washington as Envoy of Rus
STA the report of his nomination 10 the post OF
Minister Of Foreign Affairs left vacant N ST.
Petersburg by the death Of Prince LObnnon
cnnnot fail TO arouse a considerable degree Of in
,crcst in This country. The appointment is one of
far greater importance than appears at first sight
For differing from all the other countries Of the
civilized world Russia possesses no National
LEGISLATURE 10 influence and control her foreign
rclations Their direction is left in the hands
of the Minister Of Foreign Affairs. who, pro-
viding he manages 10 satisfy the Gar. and fol-
lows the broad lines required by RuSSa's ALI
anccs. is left free to tack" ~ he sees iit
without being hampcrcd by the necessity Of
iustfying his policy in Parliament. or of
consulting the views of any such body. If
the Minister happens TO be strong man. he
soon obtains from The Autocral Il free hand and
is permitted 10 Impress his individuality upon
the foreign relations of Russia TO such an cx-
tent that even the personality of the Car dsap-
pears from sight Throughout the greater por-
ton Of the present century the course Of the
Muscovite Empire has been identified with the
namcs of Count Ncssrlrodc. Prince GOrtchakoT
and Prince I.obanoff not with those of their
his rule was when The late NJ. de- Gicrs showed
himself 10 he sach an embodiment of reSpecta-
bic medocriiy that Alexander III was COM
PEELED Ia charge OF the helm and 10 rcle-
gate his inefficient pilot To the background.
II remains 10 he seen If W. DE- Shishkinc will
be content with the altogether subordinate role
of NJ de Gicrs or whether he will assume thar
of his immediate predecessor. Prince LobanOff-
by far the strongest of the four Ministers of
Foreign Affairs who have held office since the
beginning Of The nineteenth century. II is diff
icult 10 make any forecast in the matter. For.
while Oh the one hand the new Minister. with
his for,y-fvc years Of diplomatic and admins
trative service must manifcstly possess II far
larger stock Of experience and siaiecraft than
his young Emperor. yet the latter cannot but
remember the mistake made by NJ. de Shishkine
when at the time Of The war between China
and japan. hc urged Rlssia's alliance with the
victor in lieu Of Prince LobanOf's extraordna
rily clever and most successful intervention on
behalf Of the vanquishcd.
one advantage. however. which NJ. de Shish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
UEBS KNOWS.

Occasionally some Bryan orator. fearing mat
the anarchy plank of the Chicago platform may
have been worked too hard or nj least too
openly by the candidate and his CHIEF advo-
Gates takes pains To say that its meaning has
been distorted by IiannaS hirclngS and the
putocratic press: that it doesn't signify much.
and what IL does signify is harmless. That Is
not the fact, and it is not the view which those
at whose bidding the plank was inserted rake
of il. In ''The Railway Times" published by
the American Railway Union, appeared on Sep
,embcr Is an Address 10 Railway Employees
by the Board of Directors of the American Rail
way Union. with the name of Eugene '. Dcls
M the head of the list. This address announces
in positive and infammatory terms that the
sound-monqy argument is only prctcXl on the
part of railroad managers: that their bold,
bald and shameless intimidation of their en-
ployes. nj which The country stands amazed,
is not due TO their fear Of free silver. ION. no:
ut is pot free silver that has unlooseneG and
"enragcd this railroad Mooch. Then. what is
cit? Here is the answer The attack in the
"Democratic platform on Government by IN
junction. Here is the r,lk in the cocoanut.
I'VE know whereof we speak. Because the
platform upon which William ]. Bryan stands
rs pledged 10 aDOHSu llliS ueSIoi' uSui pH'ioi
"Of iudicial power" therefore, 'the railway
CORPORATIONS are united and have ma>scd all
their tremendous powers to crush him. This
IL 1.-THE genuine keynote Of the railroad cam
pa!gn." and iii starIles like alarm bells AZ
night" On this account Debs. with his fellow
directors of the American Railway Union.
pledges unwavcring support 10 Bryan. ana al
pcas to all railway employees and workingmen
10 Join with them lin rcbuking corporate tyr
amy" and "in abolishing government, 10y III
Junction
Debs sees the point He hates an injunction
as the devil hates holy waite" He wants Ia
make sure that there shall he no Federal inter
ference with pillagc and murder committed III
pursuit OF his orders and under his patronage
He wants to be able To torture women ana
children imprisoned on trains which ne mas
brough. TO halt and begging for cup OF
water He wants To read again about faithful
engineers crushed to death in wrecks caused
by his follower. He wants 10 DO the Govern
ment of the United States a, times when be-
has Il strike Oh. And he wants 10 keep out OF
iaiI That Is Debs He knows what the an
archy plank means. He knows why II Is in The
platform and why il will stay there until the
uOlls close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
REGISTER TO-DAY.

Every citizen OF New-York who has not quail
fed himself to vote by having his name entered
on The polling lists has Il chance to-day to make
up for his neglect. He should not let TINS, al
most his last chance slip by. Every polling
place in this city and Brooklyn will be open
today from n. II. 10 10 p. III.
This is, the third day of registration i'll all
cities Of this State If You have been neglect
full of your duty so far il will require strong
effort to avoid putting off registering until II Is
too late The only safe way is to register AT
once Register this morning before you go down
town. Ii will only take five minutes. ana then
YOU will be prepared TO vote.
This is the year when there is no place FOR
skulkers. Every man must be for honesty or
against il. You cannot stay AT home ana nave
the credit of being patriotic. This is the election
TO which men are going to look back and say
with pride: II voted against Reputation ana
for Mckinley" just as now they say Il voted
for Lincoln and Freedom" But when Election
Day comes no man can vote who has not regis
tered.
Now is the time. Register to-day and register
early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

kline possesscs over his predecessors in once ~
an extensive acquaintance with this couh'r!
and IFS institutions. a knowledge which in itseii
- colcu,at,d 10 give breadth and depth TO HIS
intellectual faculties. Moreover he is THOR
orchIv imbucd with the traditions of Russia
foroign policy. the chief objects of which have
heen since the days of Peter the Great TO Sc
cure possession OF ConStantInopie' anu 10 "'o,"
all embarrassing alliances IN the "eS' ""''"'
by involving the Empire in European WAL
might impede the development of the DouhoieSs
resources of its Asiatlc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cncies that will constitute the source or the tut
IRE greatness and strength of Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
cOCKRO \ctft.S CAUGHT on STICKY
FLY PAPER FOR SALE HERE.

The postot,ice Department reports falling off OF
81 100 90 in the postoffce receipts for the quarter
ending September 30, as compared with the precei-
ny ouarter This decrease in revenue ~ indi-
cation OF bad times; for the postal revenue in
creases more rapidly than population In prosperous
years and there should have been an Increase
OF nearly 81 100000 under normal conditions. The
Postofiice Department Is exceedingly responsive TO
good and bad times and its present depressed con-
dtion Is attributed to the free-silvcr agitation.
Little N.ndicant-Please sir. give me a nickel
benevolent Ciergvman-Have YOU no parents?
No. sir; am an orphan by birth '-CTeNas slit
ings.
A Swedish colony is soon to be established near
Bristol Va An agent OF the Swedish Government
has purchased tract OF land containing 5000
This tract IL TO be divided into 30 farms twenty
acres each. A family OF Swedes Will settle on
each OF these small farms and thus colony OF
about 800 population will be established. These
colonsts will have their own churches. school
houses and mercantile establishments They are
to be Protes,ants In religion and Iuherans in de-
nomination 1t is understood that large per-
cen,age of the colonsts will establish vineyards
and will manufacture claret extensively.
A rich man of this city gave chestnut party
Chestnut parties are quite the rage Just now. They
man stumbled The chestnut supply at the I point ONT
n"a spsnSa TOR the B was Thre
Wealth is the true father OF expedients The rich
man bought generous supply Of chestnuts and
sent them out to be carefully scattered the
tree. When the party arrived at the nutting
ground 10. the tree had been shaken and there on
the ground lay the remarkably generous supply OF
nuts The business OF gathering them went mer-
/ riy forward. when, all Of sudden. one OF the
older members OF the party picked up a fallen leaf
and looked at II suspiciousy. Then she glanced
up at the tree above her.
Isn't II stranger" she said.
Isn't what stranger" asked the rich man.
tree?' 49," vi ~ o"N
n And II wss oak. sure snough-tclsveland Plain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
Nmusements.

ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures me f9lai 0'"''
BLJOU THEATRE-s;15-My Friend from c in%'''
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S:l5--The Fata4 '"''
DH..Y'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EDEN MCSEE- S-Waxworks and Concert
EMPIRE TNEATRt.--S:2O 10 Rosemary. c,..r.a ~
FIFTH AyENUE THEATRE-S:15-Iost. soayed or
Stolen.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
GARaIcK THEATRE-s:l5-Secret sef.aco@oa ro-Foo3
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-l3o TO io''o p III"
Show.
GRAND OPERA HOJSF-s-On Broadway. ,,,.
uAMMERSTEIN'S OlYMPIA-S:l1-santd "i,''''
HARLEA OPERA iiOtSE--S:l5 -Exceislo,. Match and
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-Parior MAI" "
Anna Held. - , ,,.o,,,en,
UOYT'S THEATRES: "A Florida Enchantnieh''
NNICT ERbOCKER THEATRE-S-Halt n h'ns'
ROSTER & BIALS-s-vaudeville 60 tho King
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-io;ao a m 10 lo''' b. III"
American Institute FAIR ,,,.u.o, cninser
PAIMER'S THEATRES 15--Mary bennington 'P'
SLAP THEATRE :Ib-Msrry Tramps 49,,
tsIIi sTREfT THEATRE-S-The Cherry PicNeis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

expanding prosperity enjoyed under the Repub-
lean policy.
The theory which was meant to capture FARM
ers Is the right one to rouse in all its might the
conservatism Of honest and industrious labor.
The appeal to mob and Anarchy. which was
meant TO capture cities. is the one thing most
sure to rouse TO the utmost the conservatism
of property owning farmers throughout the
land. Organism and Altgeldism are mutually
destructive and the silver conspiracy against
honesty and law Is doomed To determination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

vest everything he has in land ana STOCK anu
then trust TO luck. These are clemeh'hr! pr'"-
ciplcS which. it might be supposed every man
outside Of an asylum would observe ana 'h'!
are all that are needed TO make settlement III
California IL source not only of satisfaction po'
of profit and of lifelong delight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
STOP, GET YOUR SOLtS
oAvED FOR so CENTS.

TIL. next one, found In Fifthavep needs to be re-
punctuaed and reconstructed before the pubic Will
clearly undcrst md 1t. IL says.