davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-12

Nothing can be clearer than that the
sentiment in favor of protection is grow
ing at the South. Why it is growing may
admit of different answers. In some
quarters it is attributed to the hatred
down there of Cleveland Democrats and
the consequent tendency to get away as
Tar as possible from anything the Cleve-
land Democrats profess to believe in
That may have something to do with it,
but there can be little doubt that the
most of the increase of this sentiment is
due to the conviction that protection will
lead to the development of Southern in
dustries and Southern agriculture. 1t is
only recently that the South has begun to
study its interests and what will be pro-
motive of them. Ever since the war, and
long before too, its chief concern has been
about its rights. Politics was the princi-
pal occupation of the whites of the South
before the war, and until recently it has
been their principal occupation since.
That is to say ever since the war the
whites have been concerning themselves
about measures and devices for the pur-
R~7O vi SbtPplCoSlLS5 NOlG oO ttS
to keep political power in the hands Of
the whites. Now that the spectre of
negro domination has practically disap-
peared it is gradually turning its ener-
GIGS to the discovery of means to develop
its Industrial and agricultural resources.
In many of the states it has ceased to be
possible to conjure longer with the negro
domination spectre. A great many of the
people, if not the majority, have got by
that and are now beginning to see in
legislation an aid to the development of
their resources. The springing up of
manufacturing industries in various
parts OF the South has had a potent
effect in directing attention to the protec-
tive tariff and converting many
Southern men who were born free traders
to that policy. 1t was inevitable that
the change that is now going on should
take place whenever the South turned to
| consideration of its interests, and ceased
to be worried about its rights.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-12
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
AND
MAINE STATE PRESS.
SubscriDtion Rates.


DAILY dn advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; 81. so quarter; 80 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
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DAILY Not in advance), invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
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every Thursday, 81 per year; 81 Tor six months;
so cents quarter; 20 cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing 20 leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses of their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square, for Jne
week; 81 90 for one month. Three insertions
Or less, 81 90 per square. Every other day adj
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Half square advertisements $1.o0 for ono
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"a square" is space of the width of col
umn and one inch long.
speciaL Notices, on first page, one-third addi-
tional.
.4nausenoe,ats and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less,
$3.50 per square.
Reodi1,g Notices in nonpareil type and classed
with other paid notices, 10 cents per line each
insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type,
% cents per line each insertion.
Wants, TO Let, For Sale and similar adver-
tisements, % cents per week in advance, for
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Address all communications relating to sub
scriptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, NE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-12
Tuberculosis and the Cattle COMMISSIONS,


To the Editor of the Press:
In today's issue Of your paper I note
you print an abstract of the paper on
Bovine tuberculosis in its Relation to
the Human Family as read by G. H.
Bailey, ID. V. S. Maine State Veterinary
Surgeon, etc. Knowing something of the
stand that the gentleman and one of his
associates on the Board Of Cattle Com
missioners take at the present time, l am
led to ask the question, "Where are we
att" If the dread disease, bovine tubercu-
losis existed to any marked extent last
February when the writer listened to this
paper, it certainly must be in existence
at the present day, and if it does exist,
why is it that they do not cooperate with
the present local Board of Health and
demonstrate that it can be stamped out?
1t certainly is high time that peanut
politics" cease to be an item in this con-
troversy. and if the Maine State Cattle
Commission stand for anything, they
time this paper on Bovine tuberculosis
came before the public in February, it
was a very well known fact that it played
certain part of the programme of poll
tics that was about to be brought before
the Legislature at Augusta, and it is just
as well known now that those plans or
schemes miscarried, lay the blame where
they will.
1t is possible that the farmers are
wooden heads" but [ for one do not be
lieve it. Let us compare the work
that has been done so far by the local
Board of Health, with that of the State
Board of Cattle Commission and see
which commends itself to the unbiased
PERSONS mind
AS an example, I know of herd where
the State Veterinary or his assistant has
tested the cattle and condemned one COW !;
a certificate has been given for the bal
ance of the herd, but so far as / am able
to learn nothing was said about disinfect'
ing the stall or crib that this creature
occupied. The local Board of Health re-
quires of the Veterinary that he report
the condition of each COW tested prior to
and during the test; also the sanitary
condition Of her surroundings, water sup.
ply, etc., and it leaves a certificate de-
scribing the COW, with the owner, which
is numbered, and that same number on
a tag is placed in the cows ear. The
Board files duplicate of each certificate
granted, which any purchaser of said COW
or its milk can see at any time, which
shows the Board of Health's work to be
systematic, and hence commendable.
Now see no reason why any farmer so
disposed could not have his COWS tested
by the State Board of Cattle Commission
ers and in short time dispose of them
and replace them, with no certainty to the
buyer of his COWS or the consumer of his
milk that his COWS were ever right.
Would it not be better to have some
systematic plan adopted to stamp out this
disease?
1t is plainly evident to any farmer, or
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-12

1t looks now as if the surprisingIdeyel-
opment of protection sentiment among
southern senators would enable the Re
publicans to pass a tariff bill without
the assistance of some of the Western sill
yer senators whom it looked awhile ago
as if it would be necessary to conciliate
If this prove to be the case some
of the bad features put into the bill
at the demand of Senator Jones of Nevada
can be eliminated before the final vote is
taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-12

The Cattle Trust Of Chicago has decid-
ed to exact a further advance of one and "a
half cents pound for beef from the
wholesale dealers. Such action was rem
dered necessary by the operation of the
natural law of supply and demand. So
say the cattle barons, but nevertheless,
therests lurking suspicion in the minds
OF many that concerted and combined
action by the big Western Four has
had something to do in effecting this ad-
vance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-12

much money as the government needs.
The Lubin amendment was not really
germane to bill with the declared pur-
pose OF the measure pending in the Sen
ate. There may be merit in proposition
to help the farmer out by means of a
bounty on such of his products as are ex-
ported, but it is a proposition that ought
to be considered apart from bill whose
purpose is to raise revenue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-12

Every tariff must be laid primar-
lily for revenue. That is to
say there would be no justifi-
cation for imposing tariff except
as d means of raising revenue to pay gov
eminent expenses. The protectionist
differs from the free trader in seeking to
SO arrange duties that while they raise
revenue they will to some extent protect
American industries Bounties though
they have been attached to tariff
bills are really notEgermane to them. The
Lubin bin to pay bounty on agricul-
tureal exports could not logically be made
part of a bill one of whose purposes is
to raise revenue for a bounty is an expen.
diture and not receipt. To have at
tached it to the present tariff bill would
have annulled in large measure the, chief
purpose of that bill, which is to raise
money for the expenses of the govern
ment; for with it the measure would
have fallen far short of producing as
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-12

The Supreme Court of Kansas has Just
handed down a decision which being in
the interest of equity and justice will
afford a genuine surprise. The authori-
ties of Garfield county in that state issued
a large block of bonds several years ago
which We're afterwards repudiated on
the grounds that a court decision held
that the county had been Illegally organ
lied. The territory was in the course of
time included, as township in an adioin-
ing county and thereupon the holder of
the bonds instituted suit to recover and
1t is now held that the defaulting town
ship must pay the debt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-12

The South Carolina dispensary decision
has been under consideration by the Sen
ate judiciary committee and the opinion
seems to be shat South Carolina has re-
course to the Court of Appeals and then
by appeal to the Supreme Court. 1t was
thought that the Simonton decision might
be reversed in the higher courts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-12

The German parliament has already
begun the policy of retaliation against
the United States and has passed bill
which practically shuts out American
oleomargarine from the German market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-12

Somebody wanted Gov. Bradley to
wear a silk hat on Kentucky Day" at
Tennessee Centennial Exposition in Nash
vile, but he refused saying he had worn
white felt hats for a quarter of century
and did not intend to discard them now.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-12

Iron and steel are generally regarded
as fair. induces of trade and with jump
in pig iron from $3.50 to $3.50 a ton and
like advance of steel billets from ST. so
to $3.50, there is good reason to be thank
full and take courage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-12

The Marquis of Lorne in the North
American Review says sit has been the
proud prerogativa of Queen Victoria
to make the woman's duty the nations
glory" Now and then mothers-in-law
receive Justice at the hands of their sons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-12

As Secretary Long explicitly says the
New York is not going to Cuba there
would seem to be no particular point in
predicting that she is.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-12
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY, JUNE 12.

Bailey of Texas thinks that the Nebras-
ka orator has ''broadened out" This
may be, but he still continues mighty thin
in spots.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-12
ADVICE FREE.

To any person suffering from Piles Or any
other rectal disease, viii send an account o
my own case and how was cured, after many
years OF great suffering and inconvenience. I
have nothing to sell, but for the sake of human
ity, will direct the afflicted TO a sure and per-
manent Gu re. Address, sending stamp, n. B
S.. Box 225. Lewiston, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-12
Sealed Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS for building Con-
~ gregational chapel at Gorham will be
received on or before June 49, Plans and
specifications can be found at the office of
&. y. Emery ,Gorham. from 1st to the 18th inst
at First National Bank Portland from 18th to
10th INST: Plans and specifications can be
secured from Robert Dunlap Mcfarland, ar
chlteet, "a Beacon street, Boston, Mass. The
committee reserve the right to reject any or
az olds. The bids will be opened June 10
at p. IN. in Gornam
Signed per order Committee,
FREDERICK Robe, Chairman.
Gorham, June 1887, je5dtl6th
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-12
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST

A paper is in circulation in Bridgton
which has been signed by many citizens
citizens of Bridgton, hereby signify our
sympathy with all efforts and movements
to maintain order and observance of the
laws; and, regretting that orderly con-
duct has not always been the rule in the
past, we hereby express our determine
tion to maintain law and order in the
future within our town, and hereby
pledge our full support to the officers of
the law in performing their duty; and
realizing that some expense is involved
in prosecuting offenders and otherwise,
and that a fund should be raised that
may be available, if occasion requires, we
hereby agree to pay and contribute there
to the sum set opposite our respective
signatures. All violators of the law,
without fear or favor, will be prosecuted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-12
BY f. o. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
Important Auction Sale Of Real
Estate at Cape Elizabeth.

IN THURSDAY. June 17th at 8 O'Clock D.
" m. we shall sell on the premises the proper
ty known rs SEA VIEW COTTAGE and
situated at Pond Cove. Cape Elizabeth. This
is one of the most finely situated properties on
the Cape shore. The house IS II story with
ell and stables. There are "a sleeping rooms
with large and commodious dining room, par
lor and office. House was bull: only five years
ago and is i'll very good condition throughout;
lot contains about acres of land. 1t is one of
shore and the sale offers very favorable op-
portunity Tor safe and profitable Investment
For full particulars and terms call on the
AuctioneerS, No. AZ Exchange street. or on l.
P. BUTLER No. As 1-2 Exchange street.
ie1ldtd
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-02-10
Gin mtsper1tdn6nis.
tisortlesuua !DlgkI

9ommerfriialer (Oer ipdt Nuats in eia
ii6erfiGtes @trtbsbaus etutebrt unp tein
8ett me6r betommt): r9aben Sic pea;sz
items Elm 8inbel 9eu fir mi92" -
@irtb (drgerIih); DNee. es lit niI9t nebr
ba ais Elm biiel &albSbraten!" -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-07
B1BL1orECA DE ola DEMocR AC1A

veDgo que 20, quien conoceis,
sere mas diffcil de maneiar. Asi
como Sc trata de contiouar, va
pod els prepararos q decirme -cosas
lindAs, 8 81 no
No conez;o 90 nada en- Ell mum
do mas Undo que vuestra bisto-
ria, querids seforita Nicole, dijo
Ell domino szul estrechando agra
dablemente ell torneado brsz) de
la joven, la cuai, al DIR el noun
brs que la ma GAIA acababa de
de,lizarle en- el dido, lapz6 un
grito sofocado.
Pero SO repuso al momento,
como persona habituada no de-
larse atrapar por sorpresa.
-iDios mfo 5que significa ese
nombrea pregunt6 Nicole
/ Be tIata de mi por ventura
SQaereis acaso disfrazarme con
ese nombre2 I'm ese caso nau-
fragals la salida del puerto, os
estreliais contra la primera roca.
Yo no me llamo Nicols.
aoio Or iaAEdhls ollfa, 81, 10
re: Nicole Ola demasiado & pro-
vincia. Sc muy bien que en- vos
hay dos maieres, Olivia y Nicole.
Luego hablaremos de Diva, por
ds pronto hablemos de Nicole.
tHabeis olvidado el tempo en- que
respondfais d este nombrel No 10
creo. IAhl querida mia, cuando
siendo jovea Sc ha llsvado un
nombre, 10 conserva nno stem bre,
sino ENVIRONMENTS, a 10 menos en-
ell coraz5D, sea cuslquIera el otro
nombre que Sc ha tenido que to-
mar para hacer olvidar el prime
ro IPobre Olival idichosa Nico-
/
En ests momento una oleadas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-07

tado en- ell sofa de esta sen IRA
hace dos horas? II m! responded
-sQae sofa2 pregunt6 81 do
min6 azal, quien o iva pellizc6
ligeramente la yema de- d-do
me1ique.
En- cuanto a sofas, 20 no
CONF z 20 as que ell de Nj. Gre
billion hijo.
En- realidad, me es bien indi-
ferepte, repuso Beauslre; vues-
tras rszones son buenas, y es to-
do 10 que necesito. Digo buenas,
debiera decir excelentes. To-
mad ell brazo de madame, y 81
arrastrais a IN horu bre gaiante a
sn perdici6n. iavergpnzsos!
FL domino azul Sc echo q reir
al DIR ese epfteto de galante con
que Beausire 10 regalaba libre
mente; luego, dandole una pal
mada en- el hombro, le diio:
-Dormld tranquilo envian-
docs ALA os regalo una parte de
Glen mil libras a 10 menor; por-
que 81 no fuesels la academia
esta nocha,. vuestros asociados os
dejarisn fuera de la repartici6n
seg6n su costumbre; mientras que
yendo
-Pues hien; lvamos ALA &
Dios y s iichal murmur6 Beausi-
re.
\ salud dsndo con una pirueta,
desaparec!o.
FL domino sznl tom6 possession
d-l brszo de Ia - fiorita Olivia,
vacante por la dessparici6n de
Bsausire.
-Ahora ajustemos nne-tras
cuentas, iijo esta o. he dejado
ambromaI ynesIras aschuras d
csc pobre Beaasire, pero os pre-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-07

q guna cosa.
81; decidme fraucamente one
- ha becho &c Gilberto.
-1No hah6is oi3o decir que
habia mueIto2
ST tero ,..
-Pues bien; ha muerto
2Muerto? repiti6 Nicole con
un aire de duda.
Luego, con una "a aita aoita-
olon Pareeida a Ia primers. dijo:
-Por favor, caballero. haced-
me un servicio.
Dos. diez, ,'cuanto tos qnerais mi
querida Nicole.
-Hace dos horas "a ba v,o
en- nj casa, Porque no cabs duda
dad?
Sin duda.
-Hace dos hsras uo procura.
bais ocultaros de mi.
No absoluta,u4ute; Al CON
~, si@eaoa ue que ms yleseis
bieu.
Oh, que looa soy 20 que o.
he mirado tautoi Loca. loca -
toPids' mnJer, NADIA mas qae mu
JeI como decfa Gilberto.
Eh, quieta dejad vuestros
hermosos cabellos; no o. maltra.
teis.
No; quiero castigarme de ha.
beros mirado sin veros.
No os comprendo.
Sab6is 10 que os pido2
-P~did 10 que que ais.
Quitaos vuestrs mascara.
-Aqui es impossible.
oh! 10 es ef TEN e a.,
sisto por otros oJos que los mics.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-07
I'll COLLAR nE LA REiNA

ST, 10 he tenido. ... en- esa
ePocs; dijo la joven suspirando.
---IOs entristece la converse
ci6n?
No, al contrario, me recociis
ell Iemontsr hasta mi iuver tud.
En- la vida suoede 70 que en- los
rios; ell rio mas turbio tiene un
manantial puro .. Cobtinuad Y
no hagais case de IN pobre sns
piro perdido que sale de mi pc
cho.
oh! exclam6 ell domino azul
con una dulce vibraci6n que reve-
laba una sonrisa: de vos, de Gil
berto Y de otrs persona, sc 10
que vos misma pod6is saber, hiia
mia.
-Entonces, exclam6 Olivia, de-
cidme por que Gilberto Sc escap6
de Irlap6r Y 81 me 10 deoie
-5QuedaT6is convencids? Pnes
bieD; no os 10 dire, Y qufdar6is
aGn mas conveDcida.
Como atf2
Ai pfeguntarme por que Gil
berto sc ha escapado de 1'rian6n,
no es una verdad la que auereis
comprobar en- mi respuesta, sino
una cosa que ignorais y que de
seals saber.
-Verdad es.
De e1bito Sc estremeci6 mas
vivamente one 10 habia heoho
hasta entonces, Y cogiendole las
manos con las suyas crispadas,
axclam6:
-Dios mio! Dios mfol
--SQue es esoa
Nicole pareci6 reponerse y ale
Jar la idea que la habfa arrsstrado
s esta demonstration.
-Nads.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-07
Ger RECBDO HdOS & co.

Impcrtadores. erb0rta goreS q Conf
SfonistG en- general.
Gvan s0bre t0aas las pr U.nciaS dc
Espa57a y el er!ranjero.
Unicos agentes de los nombrado.
vinos marca Rioa Lopez de Heredta-
Rio1a Sagasta. Rioja Alta Riga Ca
noUas. Rioja Luz -Consumo men
suai en- Ia isla MIL CA AS.
Exclusives epo.itarios de las me.
jores mas antigua. Bodegas de Je-
rez. M Misa, G,nzalez Byass y G? y
A r. Vsliespino. Consume men
sual. QUINIENTAS CAJAS.
Fcbrero 10 de 1897. 3vps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-07
s A = Al A M 30
IEA-DoLoR

Esse preparado indio, de gran fa,az en e
pals, eura radloalmenta los catarros grips
les, dolores de cabszs, neuraigias, re1uaa
lnfssnaeiones dena&g sfsoclonea sutsness-
etc., etc.
La formula de cada botslls indica "a na
n.rs dc usarse. A pesar del gran consum
de este preparado, So prscio sera flo como
sieus Gaia de d medias botell&s, pesos
Unisok dspcsitsr.os de! :sti &ao SAGA
Iaxsod,
Z. Ghardts
Ponce. Fsbreru I9 de 1894.
Estrefiimiento. Pplru LaxatYp dc Yichy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-07
iAUsUBO! IAUsUBO!

Vigas De K 8, 6y5xI0 y aifagfss
de 8. Estantas de- augubo de g II va
rss. Eurtldo general ds nadsrzs ds IA
Florida, tsblas ds sod&s elazas es&is
construcci5a.
l. P.IoQ 8 Ca
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-06-17
A TRIBUTE TO ADVERTISING


Lost relatives found in a distant state
by means of few lines.
Mrs. n. N, on the south side had lost
all trace of her sister and family ovel
twenty years ago, the last information
had come to her in letter from relatives
in Germany stating, that her sister might
be somewhere in Missouri. Nothing
more definite could be found. Her Sis
ter and fsmily seemed lost to her.
In March Mrs. N. N. was induced to
insert short notice In ST. Louis daily
paper asking for information of Mr.. T. T
or relatives.
Only lC days later letter came to
Mrs. N. N. bearing the joyous tiding that
the st. Louis newspaper with it's mess
age had found its way to the center OF
Missouri, had found it's way IN so short a
time to the farm house 10 miles from the
nearest railroad station, where in great
amazement the notice was read, that in
far away Manitowoc Wis. beloved rela-
tive was living and searching for them.
Then letters went and came, but could
not satisfy the longing awakened. Early
in April Mrs n. N. determined to brave
the long journey and visit at least the
children of her sister who did not live tc
partake in the joyous reunion. Mrs. n
N returned few days ago, having made
the journey of over 1900 miles without
mishap.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-06-17

Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the
Burton House, Burton, w. Va, and one
of the most widely known men in the
state was cared of rheumatism after three
years of suffering. He says: Il have
not sufficient command of language to
convey any idea of what | suffered. My
physicians told me that nothing could be
done for me and my friends were convin-
ced that nothing but death would relieve
me of my suffering. In June. 1894, MIR.
Evans, then salesman for the Wheeling
Drug Co., recommended Chamberlaln's
Pain Balm. At this time my foot and
limb were swollen to more than double
their normal size and it seemed to me my
leg would burst, but soon after | began
using the Pain Balm the swelling began
to decrease, the pain to leave, and now
consider that am entirely cured For
sale by Henry Hinrlchs Druggist. "a