davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-13

flour
Suporfne b
low Grades.A 1905 OF
Spring Wheat bag.
ers.ci ana st5 O0066(
Patent Spring
WneNs... 6 50E6 "a
aIicn. STR I'll,
roller .... 5 1906 OC
clear DO. IS 60 as 50
.tLouis sr'gi
roller 8 1865 OC
clear do. .5 EGGS Sc
WDt'r wheai
7 patents. g o0R6 26
Fish.
lBuying& selling price)
Ccd-L ar ga
Shore ....l 6o9475
small do. 2 O0ll3 26
Pollock ....2 25@3 30
Haddeck. Il 1o@2 90
Hake.. ....2 00G2 %
u Herring. pox
Soaled.... 9G1Ac
N aekerei. b.
Shore Is 822 00G$26
Snore ~ S16 oO@SlS
Large 81
produce
Cape Cranberries
~ craze. 3 6OA3 sc
Maine. OOC
Pea Beans.1 66@l 7e
Yellow Eyes.l 85Nl 81
Cal Pea....l 6b@1 7E
Potat'B. DuS 760S(
New Potatoes S3@4 OF
SweeIsJersey52503 II
90 Norfolk O OO0
do Vineland,4 5O@S5
Onions. Ber o OO@2 OF
dolEgyp'r3 Dogs 20
Chickens -. 1401t
Turkevs. Yves. 1895
Northern do....16@l7
FOWls,ss 1921
Apples.
Eating appPs3 5O@4 81
do common S2@3 90
Baldwins 3 1904 90
Evap y n IO@111a o
LemOMBe
Messlna 3 SOFA 80
California 3 5O@3 rs
oranges.
Florida 0O@G 90
California, 8 50@4 90
do Seedlings z 60@300
Eggs.
Eastern extra. Gl2
Fresh Western. GLE
Eeld......
Butter.
Creamery, fncy ..l6019
Gilt Edge VrmU. @1S
Gh0lces sssssss
Cheese.
N. \, fot'ry 8 @l0
Vermont ... 8 &l0
Sage 811
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-13

PORTLAND. June IL.
The following are todyy wholesale prices of
Provisions. Groceries: &C
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-13

Portland Daily Press Stock QoutationF.
Corrected by Swan 81 Barrett Bankers, 1876
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-06-13

NEW YORK. June IL.
The following are to-day's opening anu CLOS
inj quotations OF stocks:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-04
TO NURSE BABIES.
Novel Kindergarten to Train Young
Girls for This Work

From the New York Sun.
A nursery maids training school is about
to be started at st. Bartholomew's church
series Of lectures will be delivered to them
by Mrs. a. Adams Cutter, who is at the head
OF several church kindergartens and principal
of the Kroebel Normal institute. The lee
turer will begin on Feb. g. in a room in the
new annex of the st. Bartholomew parish
house The classes will be held from to 8
or $50 p. m. on Thursday of each week. the
object being to take advantage of the girls
day out
How will 1 manage the work?' said Mrs.
Cutter. oh, will start to talk about the
baby as soon as the mothers nurse leaves the
house. l will tell about washing dressing,
powdering the child. preparing its food-if
it is a bottle child-and its bath and maps.
AS the child gets old enough to play with
its fingers and toes l will teach the girl to
that it is the development of the young intel
lect. Songs to it should be in rhythm and
have gestures that the baby will understand.
AS the child grows older the maid should
know the kind of stories to tell-those that
will have pleasant ending. In fact, on
this line we will have to tell the girl more
what not to tell. Hobgobln and bugaboo
tales should he strictly tabooe1.
AS the child grows stronger and It's body
more active, the nursemaid should know
will assist in the little ones physical de-
velopment. Side by side with this physical
and mental development Is the development
Of character. Then the use of elementary
kindergarten material will begin, and there
the nursemands labor will, Of course, stop.
"As result of this course the child will
love the and respond to her efforts
And this love and response will make the
maid invaluable to the mistress and estab-
fish a bond of union between them which
curing a permanent place to her and better
wages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-04
LATEST IN BURGLARS.
Entertained the Daughter and Then
Robbed the Flat.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
Isaac Oppenheimer. well-to-do horse
dealer, lives with his son and daughter in
the third fiat at 1852 Madison avenue.
Miss Emily Oppenheimer is IS years old
and pretty. She was alone on Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week when the door bell rang.
young man in faultless dress.
With polished address he explained that he
was friend of Miss Oppenheimers brother
and had taken the liberty of calling He
was SO polite that Miss Oppenheimer had no
hesitation in asking him to enter.
A few minutes later Eddie Maher, 5 years
old, and his brother George, 7, who lives in
or them and gave them pennies. After spend
ing half an hour in conversation he departed.
The pleasant stranger called again on Sat
urday afternoon. Miss Oppenheimer was out
and there was no one in the fiat. So the
stranger was informed by his two little
friends of the previous visit. whom he met in
the hall.
The boys were rewarded with pennies and
told to go and buy candy The boys did not
go, and then the stranger seized them by the
throat.
Keep SILL" said he, cor I'll kill both of
you
The boys stood trembling while the stran-
ger forced the door of Oppenhem's fiat
with chisel He dragged the boys inside
and closed the door. Then he ransacked the
nat. In bureau drawer he found 81 COO
worth of jewelry. He made a package Of
sealskin coat valued at $3.50 and stole other
articles of clothing. He got away safely
Miss Oppenheimer discovered the robbery
on her return on Saturday evening" but the
boys, in terror Of the stranger did not tell
their story until yesterday. The police are
at work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-04

"Probably no single drug
is employed in nervous dis
eases with effects 80 mark
edly beneficial ASH those of
cod-liver oil. "1 >
These are the swords of
an eminent medical teacher.
Another says: :ytThe by
pophosphites are generally
acknowledged aslnvaluable
nerve tonics. %
Both these remedies are
combined in SCOTS Emul-
sion. Therefore, take it
for nervousness, neuralgia,
sciatica, insomnia and brain
exhaustion.
.oe. and 500, all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-04
PRIZE WINNERS ENTERED.
Some Notable Dogs Coming Next
Week for the st. Paul show

Some Notable Dogs Coming Next
Week for the st. Paul Show.
The last entries for the dog show of the
Northwestern Kennel club in Market hall.
will be received from New York today. Thew
are entries that were posted in New York
Monday evening aud are entitled to accept
ance
Some Of the dogs to be entered TODAY are
now on exhibition in Baltimore. Entries are
expected from B. F. Lewis, Lansdown, Pa
T. A. Howard, of Dayton, o.. l.. A. Klein,
Laurel, Md.
J. R oughton. of Dwight, ILL.,, will ex-
hibit, the famous champion Gordon setter
in 1898, 1894, 1895, 1896 and 1896; in New York
in 1894, 1895. 1896 and 1896; in St. Louis In
1898, 1895 and 1897; in Toronto in 1893. in
Orleans In 1894, in Detroit in 1894, 1885 and
1896; in Columbus In 1897 and In Des Moines
In 1895. Besides these first prizes Heather
Lad has won fifty specials. Few dogs as
notable will be in the show.
One Of the most conspicuous Of the local
entries is Frank Bannochie's kennel Of Scotch
eoles HEADED by Sir Christopher and ches
Lady Gray, who won first prizes last year
in New York, Chicago, Pittsburg and St.
Louis.
The entrance of St. Demands will be one
Of the principal attractions of the show. C.
A. Pratt has entered his string Of five St.
Demands. headed by LIE Prince, who has won
more than 100 first and special prizes. He
was the first prize winner at the New York
dog show last month, defeating all the late
importatons from England.
John Meisenhemer, Of Milwaukee, will
come with ten splendid st. Bernards, among
them being the champion Duke of Wads-
worth.
Everything will be in readiness for the re-
ception Of the dogs Saturday night, though
few will arrive before Monday. The show
will open Tuesday. The best Of attention
will be given the dogs while they are in the
exhibition hall and under the care of the
managers Of the show
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-04
STILL MAKING DIsCORDs.
Members of the Del COnte Opera
On of

Members of the Del COnte Opera
Company Cannot Get Together.
The members of the Del Conte Opera COM
pany having their full share of pro-
fessional woe.
With the management divided, it is dfT-
cult to secure a statement of the situation
from either faction. AS stated in The G | e,
the singers having shipped their baggage to
Eau Claire prepared yesterday to go them
selves. and take with them the scenery.
properties. etc. but Manager Lester Crawford
and Advance Agent Rickaby visited Eau
Claire yesterday morning, and, exhibiting a
bill of sale for the scenery, etc., signed by
Del Conte. gave notice they would promptly
attach the stuff upon it's arrival In Eau
CLAIRE.
Manager Burlingame. of the Eau Claire
theater, notified the Wisconsin Central men
at that place that he would cancel the en-
gagement which could bring nothing but
trouble, and the roads officials at st. Paul
were Immediately notified and Cancelled the
special train.
The singers are still in St. Paul.
Treasurer Colver objects to the statement
that he was responsible for Crawford's con-
necton with the opera company, and 1t ap-
pears that Colver was employed upon Craw-
ford's recommendation and is still in the en-
ploy of both the warning factions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-04

day that he was improving, and that
his recovery was only matter Of time.
Judge Vanderburgh leaves a wife,
who is at present confined to her bed,
but improving, and son, William
Henry Vanderburgh, who Is now res
ident of New York.
Judge Vanderburgh was the first res
ident Of this city elected to seat on
the district bench, this district being
much larger than at present.
Judge Charles e. Vanderburgh was born IN
Saratoga county, New York. Dec. 2, 1929. In
his early youth his parents removed to On
ondago county in the same state. In the
summer he worked on the farm and In the
winter attended the district school. He pre-
pared for college at the Cortland academy,
Homer. N. Y. then famous as a fitting school.
Entering Yale college in 1S49 Mr.. Wander
burgh graduated in 1852. He began his post.
academy at Oxford, N. Y, and in the same
year began the study of law In the office Of
Henry r. Mygatt. Being admitted to the bar
in 1866. he came to Minneapolis in 1856. Soon
after his arrival Mr.. Vanderburgh formed a
partnership with the late F. R. e. Cornell,
afterwards justice Of the supreme court The
first took prominent place from the first
moment of its organization.
In 1859 Mr.. Vanderburgh was elected judge
of the Fourth judicial district of which Hen
nepin county constituted part and was
the first resident Of Minneapolis to occupy
such a place. Successfully reelected, Judge
Vanderburgh dispensed justice in the district
for over twenty years. driving over a large
part Of the circuit. In day when the juris-
prudence of Minnesota was but slightly de-
veloped his excellent training and sound judg-
ment blazed out the path of Interpretation
which other courts followed. In 1881 he was
elected to the bench Of the supreme court
to fl the place made vacant by the death
OF Justice Cornell. He was twice reelected
and held the Office until 1894. the elections Of
1892 having carried two Democrats onto the
supreme bench. Judge Vanderbur:h's whole
judicial career of thirty-five Years was
| marked with untiring industry spotless in
| tegrity good Judgment and profound under
| standing Of the law.
In politics Judge Vanderburgh was always
| a consistent Republican until the campaign
| Of 1896 raised the silver Issue. He had al
ways been bimetallist, and joined with the
silver forces when the parting of the roads
| was reached
Judge Vanderburgh was married twice, first
| in September, 1857, to Julia Mygatt of Ok
| ford, N. Y. She died in 1863. leaving two chill
dren, son. William Henry. and a daughter,
Julia. The latter was drowned in 1871. and
| the son Is now living in New York In April,
| 1873, Judge Vanderburgh married Miss Anna
| Culbert. of Fulton county, N. Y. She survives
| the judge.
| In church affiliations Judge Vanderburgh
| was a Presbyterian, and has for many years
| been an active member Of the First Presby-
| terrain church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-04
ALONG PENNSYL VANIA AVENUE.

WASHINGTON, March. s.-senator Mason
tocay introduced a resolution for the relief
OF the widow of the colored postmaster re-
Gently killed by mob at Lake City, S. c.
The Hawley bill for the creation Of two adj
ditional regiments of artillery will not be
taken up in the house tomorrow
The senate committee today decided to re-
port adversely the nomination of Henry
Demas, to be naval officer at New Orleans.
The senate committee today passed favor
ably upon an amendment to the sundry civil
bill, providing an appropriation of $50, 600 for
the purchase Of Point Lookout
Postmaster Gary has directed that an in
spector be sent to Ada, Ca, to investigate
the circumstances incident to the assassina-
ton of Mr.. Freeman. s=f O
The secretary of the interior sent to the
senate the treaty negotiated with the Indians
on the Fort Hall reservation. The cession
embraces 49, $50 acres.
The senate committee has approved an ap-
preparation Of $50, 900 for purchasing a site for
public building at Butte, Mont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-04
GRANT NO CONCESSION
WESTERN ROADS IN MEETING THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC
VIII Do So With the Declaration
That They VIII Not Consent to
Allowing the Line Across the
> border Any Diferential in Fixing
Up the Rate Difficulty.

CHICAGO March 3.-The Western roads
declare that in consenting to meet with the
officials of the Canadian Pacific In regard to
the rate situation, suggested by General
Passenger Agents Roberts and Daniels, they
have in no manner changed their position In
regard to the dfferentials demanded by the
Canadian Pacific or the reduced rates made
by that line. They will meet the rates made
by the Canadian Pacific and any further re-
ductioEs that 1t may make will be met by
them without delay.
In consenting to the conference, they say
that they are merely standing on the ground
they have occupied since the controversy with
the Canadian Pacific started. They have
at all times been willing to confer with the
Canadian Pacific, with view to settling the
whole matter of rates and differentals, but
as far any change in their position is con-
cerned 1t has not been considered.
Messrs. Daniels and Roberts telegraphed to
the Western roads from Montreal, after they
had conference with the Canadian Pacific,
and while the Western lines were In meet
ing in Chicago, stating that they had of their
own motion concluded to recommend to all
concerned that all rates that had been dis
turbed In every direction be restored to tariff
precedent to a meeting and that conference
of all interested lines should then be held
and see If an agreement could be reached; II
not, the disputed questions should be arbi-
trated.
There was nothing in the message that
gave the slightest assurance whether the
Canadian Pacific had assented to the propo-
sition or was committed in any sense to arb-
tration. and the condition named by the mes
sage. providing for a restoration of the rates
precedent to meeting were practically
identical with the condition which the Can
adan Pacific had previously made.
The Western roads and their Eastern con-
nection. the Grand Trunk. found themselves
unable to assent to the proposition of re-
storing rates. but did signify their willing
mnating
Pacific anywhere, and no matter by whom
called, for the purpose of taking up the
whole question, ard this is the position the
Western lines take today
Rate clerks of the Western roads were in
session today preparing new sheets showing
the reductions in rates made in consequence
OF the transcontinental rate war. The gen.
eral passenger agents have completed their
arrangements in the matter and have made
their arrangements for applying the reduce
lions through all the available gateways
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-04
YEARS TRAFFIC IN BOND
COMPREHENSIVE STATEMENT BY
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT

rive MfIllOn TONS OF Merchan01Se
Shipped From One American
Point to Another Via Canadian
ROutes-Every State Included in
the Total Showing for the Year.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-In view
of numerous inquiries by members of
congress and others, and the in
creasing interest in the subject, the
treasury department has prepared a
comprehensive statement showing the
amount of domestic merchandise for
the United States which, during the
calendar year 1897, passed through
Canada in bond from one point in the
United States to another
The statement shows that the law
authorizing these shipments is in no
sense local in it's application to points
on the Canadian frontier. On the con-
trary, it shows that every state and
territory in the Union has contributed
to the totals in one or both directions.
-The amount of domestic merchandise
of the United States so shipped during
the year is shown to have been 8, 351 $50
tons, requiring for it's transportation
443,875 cars. The merchandise is CLASH
fed as follows:
Agricultural products, 2,090, 1913 tons: ami
NAL products, 1,174,156 tons; products of
mines. 665, 761 tons; products Of forests
295, sS7 tons; manufactures 1850 tens;
miscellaneous, 2S0,173 tons.
The states and the amount of merchandise
shipped from each during 1897 are given as
follows in tons:
Alabama, Co.; Arkansas, 2,s12; California,
BOSS; Colorado 2s41; Connecticut, 1851;
Delaware, 3O4; Florida, 16; Georgia, POI;
Idaho, 26S; Illinois, 1,407, 1885, Indiana, 237,-
3so: Iowa, 3s,s27; Kansas, AIR; Kentucky,
1912; Louisiana, 1893; Name O,76O; Mary
land, 131; Massachusetts, ITO, 939; Michigan,
,339, 1886; Minnesota, Isl, 7O9; Missouri, n
926; Montana. 5,09S; Nebraska, rs, 572; New
York, SIT ,93S; North Dakota, 319; Ohio 49,
867; Oregon, 1858; Pennsylvania, 274 sol;
Rhode island, IS; South Dakota, 231; Ten
nessee, 1924; Texas, 1,10O Utah, 23;- Yer
mont, 56.O01; Virginia, IA; Washington, 1876;
Wisconsin. 1924; Arizona, 40; District of
Columbia, 1856; New Mexico, 1863; Oklahoma
80; total 1851 $50.
The ports through which these Shipments
We're made are given as follows: Bangor
Me-, 1859; Portland Me-, Is, 367; Island
Pond, VT, 6S,691; Newport, vt, 81; Rich
ford, Vt, 52671; St. Adams. VT, 100 2e1
Buffalo, N. Y, 3S1, 2S7: Ogdensburg, N. Y,
S.225; Suspension Bridge, N. Y, 1927;
Detroit 1850, S67; Port Huron Mich, 1885,
264; Pembina, N. D., ,257. Total, s 35l $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-04
California Limited Santa Fe Route.

Third season Of this magnificent Trans
Continental train, luxuriously equipped with
vestibuled Pullman Palace sleepers; also
Buffet Smoking car and Dining car, under
management of Mr.. Fred Harvey.
Leaves Kansas City at $40 a. m Tues
days, Thursdays and Sundays, reaching Los
Angeles in 66 hours. Returns from California
Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Another California train, with Palace and
Tuorist sleepers, departs from Kansas City
at II 20 a. m. daily.
Inquire Of C. C. Carpenter, Passenger
Agent, 5l3 Guaranty Loan Building, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-04

Mrs. Marion Semple, Of Allegheny,
Pa, Marries George T. Stevens.

Mrs. Marion semple, of Allegheny,
Pa, Marries George T. Stevens.
CHICAGO, March Especial to the Re-
cord from Pittsburg, Pa: 1t has Just
been learned that Mrs. Marion Semple, widow
Of William semple, of Allegheny, was mar
ried to George T. Stevens, of Detroit, Mich.
on Monday evening, at the residence of the
Rev. Matthew B. Riddle. of Allegheny Mr.
and Mrs. Stevens left Immediately after the
ceremony for New York. After few days
there they will go to California for two
months, and then take up their residence in
Detroit, where Mr.. Stevens is engaged in the
tewelry business. The furnishings of the
Semple home, on Irwin avenue, Allegheny
have nearly all been boxed up and are to
be sent to Detroit.
By marrying a second time William Sem
pies widow sacrifices a fortune. The last
will of the late William Semple made
Feb. g. 1889. 1t reads in part as follows:
Il devise all my real estate and give the
income of all my personal estate to my widow
Marion Semple, so long she remains my
widow and no longer"
Mr.. Semple was a wealthy dry goods mer-
chant and capitalist. He died about eight
years ago, leaving fortune estimated at
$500. 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-04
CHUNK OF ICE FOR AUSTIN.
But the Sleeping Car Porter's Mis-
take Spoiled the Joke.

story has leaked out concerning the re-
cent trip which Cal Stone, Of the st. Paul g.
Duluth, and George MacRae, of the Omaha,
made to Washington on the occasion of the
anti-scalp bill meeting Of passenger men,
held in Washington.
These two people, accompanied by c. L.
Stone, passenger agent at Chicago Of the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois, went to a certain
sparring tourney In a Chicago armory ''for
members only" the night the Monon train
was to start for Cincinnati, where Mr.. Birnev
Austin, of the B. G. o., took a special car and
carried his railroad friends to the national
capital as his guests.
Austin did not care for the sparring tour
ney, so he did not accompany the party.
When the two Stones and MacRae reached
the car they found Mr.. Austin had turned
in for the night.
What berth Is Mr.. Austin IMP the porter
was asked.
Lower four, SIR" was the reply.
Lower four, en-" repeated one of the
trio, and they smilcil
little later everybody in the car was
awakened by the screaming of fat German
who had returned some time earlier
The porter rushed In and found that the
cause of the trouble was a big piece of ice
that had been taken from the water cooler
and placed on the sleeping Germans bosom.
The ice had been intended for Mr. Austin,
but the porter had made mistake about the
number of his berth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-04
WILL ASK A VERDICT.
Programme of the Defense in the
Martin Case.

Programme of the Defense In the
Martin Case.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March s.-The trial
of Sheriff Martin and his deputies at Latti-
mer, Pa, progressed slowly today. Deputy
Hess was recalled, and ffis CROSS examination
was continued. He said that he was sure he
did not fire shot, he had heard no COM
mand given to fire.
Il fired one shot" said Charles J. Haenses
that afternoon He was the first deputy
to admit that he had shot.
Sheriff Martin was recalled and asked If
he observed any weapons on the strikers at
West Hazelton He answered that he saw
three men with revolvers in their hip pock-
cts. On cross-examination he said he did not
converse with any of them nor did he arrest
them.
Asked if any of the men in line at Lattimer
had not been sworn in deputies, he said:
well, there were not many who had not
been sworn in He could not tell how
many.
AS all the witnesses have been
heard, the defense, Attorney Lenehan says,
will ask Judge Woodland to give binding in
structons to the jury to bring in q verdict
Of not guilty for all the defendants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-04
STRAY CABLE CLICKS.

MADRID, March 3.-The queen regent has
signed the decree reducing the duties on
wheat and flour.
-, Berlin, March 3.-The budget commi tee of
the Telchstag today adopted several addi-
uonal paragraphs to the naval bill! Its ulti-
mate passage Is regarded as assured
LONDON, March 3.-Thomas w. Cridler the
special commissioner of the United Sta es AT
the Paris exposition of 1900 is here.
Melbourne, March 3.-The federal conven-
ton has adopted the proposal that the cap!-
Washington. ''He
:, Bombay, March Am epidemic of BLACK
lister has broken out in the STATE of Hy-
deraoad Fifty deaths are occurring daily.