davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-29

Sid FIN Yokohama Sept 4th, ship NJ Llaguno,
Small Hiogo and New York,
AT Yokohama, sept7, ship John McDonald,
Storer. for HiogO and New York: Samuel Shol-
field IL Hall, from New York. ar Sept 20.
Ar at Hiogo Aug 81. ship Alexander Gibson.
Coiley, Yokohama.
Passed AMER Aug 81, barque Antioch. from
Singapore for New York.
AT at honolulu Sept rs. barque wilma, Slater,
Departure Bay.
Ar At Barbados Sept 20, Darque Mary Y Hale
Wakely Port Elizabeth.
Ar at Havana Sept 81. sch Lewis A Edwards.
Peterson PascagOula.
Ar at Old Providence Sept 4. sch Kate Flint
Decker. FIN Colon for Brunswick. and remained
10th. See Mem.
Spoken.
Sept "a, thirty miles s e of Frying Pan Shoals,
sch Bessie Whiting, from Charleston for New
YORK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-29
PENSION CHANGE S.

Washington, September rs. The follow
ing pension changes have been made:
ADDITIONAL.
Joseph Z. Reynolds, Dexter, So to $l2.
INCREASE.
Charles n. Stevens, Gardirsor, Sc to Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-29

Portland Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. Sept %.
sugar is weak. quiet and 1sc lower. Other
quotations steady without quotable change.
The following are rodys wholesale prices OF
PrOv1sslon. Groceries: cIc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-29
Memoranda,

Boston. Sept 2s-Advices received by owners
OF sup Emily Whitney. Capt Pendleton. show
that the vessel is at Hong hong an wright IL
o typhoon and all hands lost
Baltimore, Sept 26-Sch Kate Flint Decker
from Colon Aug rs for Brunswick, was at Old
Providence Scot 10, with captain and steward
sick.
Savannah Sept 27-Sch John S Deering: from
Baltimore for Jacksonville, which was driven
ashore at Danfuski Island Aug 20. has been
fioated and towed up to Tybee.
London, Sept 27-Sch Addie Charlson OF
Portland. Capt Rodich, from New York OF Ro-
sario which was in collision wth:Br IS ReptoD,
(at Ensenada June 81 will be towed to Buenos
Ayres for repaire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-29
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.
The 365 Island Route.

ssO wv
Beginning Sept IL. 1895, steamer Aucocisco
will leave Portland Pier, Portland daily, as fol-
lows.
Cliff Island. So. Harpswell, Bailey's apd Orr's
Islands, 9.16 a. nl., 40 p. m.
Return for Portland, leave Orr's Island via.
above landings, SEQ a. M, Lilo D. m. Arrlve
Portland. 8.25 a. m. $50 p. N.
Daily excursions % miles down the Bay only
so cents round trip.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Portland for Long Island, Little and
Great Chebeague, Cliff Island and SO. Harp
SWELL 1915 a. NJ. 200 p. m.
via. jerks landing Little Chebeague and Long
Island, IL AS a. M, g. 45 p. M, Cliff Island $40
D. m. Arrive in Portland 1 90, $50 p. m.
Fare to So. Harpswen and return, Sundays
35c, other landings 25c.
ISAIAH DANIELS, Gen. Man:
sep9dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-29

flour
supernne B
low grades.3 00HS 81
spring Wheat baK-
ers.cl ana sr33513 &c
Patent Sprlnf
Wneay... 4 7b2b oC
Wien. str Gil.
roller 8 1894 90
clear do. 6Oa3 10
tLouis st'g
roller -. 5 o3G4 ny
clear do. - o0O3 rs
nt'r whea,
patents. 4 OoN4 20
FISH.
Buying& selling pricc)
Ocular "a
Shore ....A b0H II
small do. 2 OOs6S Is
Pollock ....2 26@S 20
Paddock. 1902 90
tlake. O0G2 %
nerrinx. Dex
Scaled S@14c
| Aackoroi. b.
Shore Is 500 0OG900
bnure ~ s O00O0900
Large ~ $1l0l4 90
Produce
| Caps OranDerrles
y craze. 90 0M2 OC
do y Dbl 8 DOGS O0
Pea Beans.1 4b@l sc
Red Kidney 2 1902 &c
Yellew Eyes.l 70&l 76
Cal Pea. 90@2 OC
Potavs. pus 4o65 2
sweets, JrSY2 ObC0Z 7O
Eastn SHORE 2 90 . r
Onions. natv2 0O@2 q
Chickens -. 12@1z
TURKEYS. Wess 1895
E0pLhorn 90.
FOWlssts log IL
App1en.
Eating appPsz 5O03 90
do common $G2 90
Baldwlns COCO 90
Il vap % II lO@111a o
Lemons
Aessina 6 2537 30
California
oranges.
Florida o 000C 90
California, O OO@0 90
do Seedlings 3 0043 80
Eggs.
Eastern extra. @2O
fresh N esIern..@l9
Held......
Butters
Creamery. fncy ..21@23
GiIIhu4e Fr'mL ! 6G2O
CholCos sssssss
Cheese.
MY. fct;ry 8 @9A
Vermony ... 8 e. Ss4
sage ..... lola
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-29

Hides
The following quotations represent the pay
ing prices In this market:
Cow and steers. y fb
bullS ana SbaRS..... = ssssO
SklnS-NO QudIlty IL lc
Noz ,..s. s..s.s ..ssS
NOS (gSc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-29

Exports
Irvine, Scot. Bark Amazon-3S4, 1852 # spruce
lumber.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-29

Retail Grocers sugar Ratas.
Portland market-cut loaf z; oonfetion easy
dc; pufvCrised 60; powered. Sc; graduated
oHaci coffee crushed DC: yellow &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-29

Sch Sullivan Sawin, Norton. Newport News
coal to Me Cent RR.
Sch Monhcgan, Murphy. Norfok-coal to Me
Cent RR,
Sch Merom, Wyman, Baltimore--coal to A
Wright Co. m
Sch Spartan. Thomas, Baltimore-coal to L
Ry Co.
Sch Eleazer W Clark, WEIGH, Baltimore-coal
to Me Cent RR.
Sch Nickerson, Littejohn, So River, Nd
clay to Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch Cumberland, LittleJohn, Amboy-coal 10
Randall & McAllister.
Sch Highland Queen Dobbin. Boston.
Sch M l. Newton Coleman, Boston.
Sch Nugget. Mailman, Boston for Char
lottetown, PEI
Sch Charles Mcdonald, Decrow. Roclport for
Boston, with fore gaff broken and sails damaged
in a heavy blow.
Sch Twilight. Thorndke, Belfast.
Cleared.
Barque Africa. (Nor) Hansen. Irvine. Scot
Chase, Leavitt & Co.
Sch NJ j Sewall. Beals. Jonesport-I ii Blake;
Sch Highland Queen. Do5bin, Jonesport-J ii
Blake.
Sch w Norcross, Beal. Rockland j H Blake
SAILED 26th-Sch Grace Davis. n@
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-29

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Sid I'm Hong Kong Sept 21, ship st Paui' Ireat
New Orleans
Ar at Buenos Ayres prior to Sept 27, barque
Arlington, ariggs, New York. wv.
Ar at st Jago Sept &c, barque Nlnevch' Walis'
Baltimore.
New York, Sept 2s-The disabled schr Robert
Mcfarland from Savannah for fortlahu, arrfV-
ed below to-day in tow, and proceeded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-29

The seventeenth annual report Of the
directors Of thu Rochester road is out,
and will be presented at the annual meet
the president, Hon. Geo. P. Wescott
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-17

Middletown, Nov. 10. Eleven ballots,
eight deposited by negroes and three
by white men, were thrown out here,
because they were improperly folded.
The only Prohibition ballot deposited
was improperly folded, and was thrown
out. Several illegally stamped ballots
were rejected. One man stamped the
emblem of each party, one stamped the
name of each candidate for whom he
voted, and another scratched every
nominee except his choice for assessor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-17

Smyrna, Nov. 11.-Frank Reiman,
an Addieks worker in this hundred, is
under 81, 500 bail for his appearance at
court, on three charges of bribery. He
was arrested on one charge on election
day, and on two charges yesterday.
congressman elect John II. Hoffecker,
DR.. 4. g. Moore and Joseph nj.
Reynolds are his bondsmen. The
Democrats claim to have evidence that
Reiman bought 40 votes on election
day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-17

Elkton, Md, Nov. 10. Unofficial re-
turns show that Baker, Republican,
has carried Cecil county by plurality
of 1T3, and that license has won by 344.
The result is great disappointment to
tho Democratic managers and TO the
anti-license people. The Democrats
attribute their defeat to the fact that
light vote was polled, the vote falling
short more than 1000 from the vote Of
last year, when the Democrats carried
the county. The Republicans got out
colored vote was out in full. The
license people are jubilant over the
result. The Elkton district gave the
largest majority for license, 245, and
the Sixth district the largest for pro-
hibition, 1872. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-17
yA1W LINING ION DELAWARE luRsDAY NOVEMBER l7. 1888

Second district OF New Castle hum
dred. Nearly all Of the candidates and
many Of their friends were on hand
and watched the proceedings with
interest, which did not subsido until
the result became known. The voto
was close in several cases and there
was much speculation as to- how the
matter would terminate. When the
result became known most Of The Now
Castle delegation filed out OF tho room
and several talked the matter over out
side. The friends of defeated candi-
dates were disappointed and the dis
appointment was manifest on their
faces. r
CERTIFICATES MADE OUT. Ns
The canvass was completed shortly
after 8 o'clock and 10 minutes after
the last figures were given the clerks,
who had made the additions as they
went along, were ready with the totals,
| but as there was much more work to
| be done recess was taken until 30
o'clock in the evening, when the
| Judges returned and the certificates
| for the State officers elected were made
out and one copy of each was sent TO
| Gov. Tunnel and another to Clerk OF
the Peace Foard. The court certified
to the election of the other successful
candidates. AN
1t was thought during the afternoon
that the work could be completed be-
fore o'clock, and in order to facili-
tate matters, there was no recess for
dinner. =, J.
One of the Republican attorneys
stated on Saturday that evidence is
being collected against election officers
who are believed to have given wrong
stamps or committed other alleged
illegal acts, and it is likely that there
will be some prosecutions, as the per-
sons interested, while they do mot
expect to gain anything, hope to be
able to show that the laws cannot be
violated with impunity.
OFFICIAL TOTALS AND PLuRALiTIEs.
| The official totals and pluralities fol
the offices of Representative in Con
gress, State Treasurer, auditor of ,ac
counts, recorder, sheriff and coroner
are as follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-17
sEoRG e. KIRhMAM
His Death Occurred Friday Night After =
Brief Illness.

George E. Kirlman, the well known
liveryman, died Friday evening ut the
Hotel Wilmington of heart disease. He
had heen i'll with pneumonia for about
10 days and his death was not unex.
pected. lie was 10 years old and was
the son of John KirlSman, whom he sue
cecded in the livery business
For years he conducted stable. at
Tenth and Tatnall streets and another
at Third and Poplar streets under tho
name OF the Kirkman Coach and Livery
Co. Hc disposed Of the latter stable
in 1886 and the former about two years
later. and retired from business. Mr..
Kirkman has two cousins in California.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-17
NOTES OF THE ELECTION.

Republican State Chairman Hugh @.
Browne last week received telegram
of congratulation from National Chair
man Hanna on the result in Delaware.
Lemuel Ely Quigg, formerly of this
city, who was the Republican nominee
for Congress to succeed himself in a
New York City district, was defeated
by William Aston CHAMBER
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-17
SENATOR aRAr on THE ELEorIoss.


York-MiIitary Record Played Part.
Referring to the successful campaign
of Col. Theodore Roosevelt in the con-
test for the governorship of New York,
Senator George Gray, who is in Paris,
said yesterday week:
"The returns show the result of a
very hard battle, in which all the
yehemence of the successful candidate
and his splendid military record APP
pealed to the military spirit, which is
still so alive and potential In con-
sequence Of a war so recent and fragrant
and not yet technically ended.
Touching upon the general result OF
the elections the Senator said The
result in the country, is too much in
doubt to warrant any expression OF
opinion. 1t does not seem to one at
this distance as though the policy Of
expansion entered at all into the cam
paign,o
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-17
Taylor's plurality.....

Wanderers plurality. 1901
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. q.
The official vote for members OF tbs
Legislature was as follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-17
u EGIsTER'S ORDER.
h HEargrRv,Q ftFUTCi

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL. sept u, 1881
Upon the application Of Jarob NJ. Way, Ex-
ecuior OF Willism Armstrong, late OF Christians
hundred, IN said county. decreased. II Is ordered
and drected by tho Register that the Executor
aforesaid cYo notice OF granting OF Letters
Parliamentary upon the estate OF the
deconsed, with tho date Of granting
thereof. By causing advertisements 20 be
posted within forty days from the date OF
the county of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate TO present
the same, or abide by IN Act OF Assembly, 10
such case made and provided; and MISC cause
the same to be inserted within The same period
In the DELAWARE GAZETTE AMI TATE JOURNAL,
q newspaper published in Wilmington, Dol,
and 10 DO continued tDeren . mon hs.
Given under tho hand and Seal OF once
: Of tue Register aforesaid. at Wilmington.
IL a. lin New Castle county, aforesaid, the day
and year above written
~ CALNIN N. CitOSsAN. keglster
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters Iesta-
ltary were In due form OF law granted unto
the undersigned. on the 2lst day OF Septembtr,
A, D.. 1898, and that ali peraons having claims
against the estate oil tho deceased must presehs
the same. duly affested, TO the said hxmc-
utor on or before the eisf day OF september IVY.
or abide the Act OF Assembly IN SUCH case maao
and provided .
Address; Centrevtllss Del ssptsi-sm
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
Victory in Sight

thank you sincerely for this great evil
dence of your confidence, for the great
honor which a nomination by reclamation.
at the hands of such splendid body :
representative citizens brings to me, and
shall not forget that hold that great honor
In trust; that hold 1t under cIrcum-
stances which must make me forget my
self. forget my own convenience, forget my
own interests, in defending unsullied the
standard of the Democratic party of CALI
fornia and carrying 1t to victory In the ap-
preaching campaign. prolonged applause
and vociferous cheering)
Nominating Resumed
As soon as the speechmaking was over
the rest of the ticket was nominated. The
platform was amended three times. once
upon a delegates motion favoring the
Union label on all public printing. and
twice upon motions Of Senator White. The
first motion was the insertion Of clause
In the platform denouncing the bond issue
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19

ness and all the energy of my life. have
had the privilege, through the courtesy Of
the committe on platform and resolutions
to read the platform which you have
adopted, and I say. after careful reading
Of the matter, that 1 endorse its every
plank; that shall in the approaching cam
paign do everything in my power to vtndi-
cate its principles and its declared purposes,
and after the campaign rs over. and shall
be charged with the execution OF its prom
ises. as I believe 1 will, Cloud applause.
will endeavor faithfully to comply with
the promises which you have made therein
to the people. can give no further assur-
ance Of what will do in that behalf. than
to say that In all my public career, have
endeavored faithfully TO comply with every
promise that have made to tho people;
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
maintain our case without any conflict in
the evidence. (Applause.) q
An Hnnorah1o HoufaSt

An Honorable Contest
Mr.. President, we will make this contest
upon every line upon which honorable msr
can make contest. We will make it upon
Maguire's record, state and national, but
we will make 1t, perhaps, upon the para
mount proposition that he is a lawyer and q
true son Of California. and will in the exeA
utive office honestly, economically, imp~-
TALLY and democratically administer the
solemn trust committed to his keeping. HI.
aspiration will be to deserve and his hope
will be to receive the commentator of
those who have chosen him. No danger
that he will be led away to worship false
gods by the peculiarities of present condL
tons.
We are told that the Republican party
constable because the people Of the United
States have been successful in a foreign
war. The people fought that war. GAP
plause) On land and sea where our flag
has triumphed everywhere the soldier, the
sailor, has performed his duty. When the
smoke of battle and the doings of diplo-
macy have become historical we will learn
who is responsible for the old clothes and
the misfit shoes that have been palmed off
on the brave soldiers of the United Statss
(Applause.)
Never has a soldier or sailor, Democrat.
Republican or Populist, or whatever elsa
he may call himself, been disloyal or failed
to perform his duty. If there have been any
cles, for which circles the Democratic party
is not responsible. The time will come when
these matters will be rigidly searched and
they will be well understood by the Amer
ican people before election day.
Democratic Differences
There are many things incidental and coli
lateral regarding the last struggle upon
which we do not all agree, but when once
the great conflict was inaugurated there
was no dissension. Democrats differ In
congress. They are free everywhere to ex-
press their views. Judge Mcguire differed
with the majority in congress, and SO did
I, as to the bill which was passed regarding
the war tax. Why did we differ about 1t ?
We proposed measure to equalize taxa
ton and to make that wealth which the
blood of the soldier and sailor protected
contribute Its just quota toward the main
tenance of the republic. (Applause.) Upon
the floor Of the senate of the United tSates.
and there was no such power In the house
to do anything Of the sort owing to its par
liamentary constitution. I succeeded in i'm
posing a small tax upon the Standard oil
and the Sugar trust, but did not get but
seven votes from the Republican side. Yet
our opponents declared they were justified
in their act because they put sac, 000. 900 tag
upon beer, $50. 900, 900 upon tobacco and more
upon proprietary medicines and kindred
subjects. They said They are luxuries
and ought to pay the tax" The man who
drinks glass of beer ought TO have the
tax doubled. whereas the bibulous admirer
of champagne can rest upon the patriotism
ne has manifested in retrospect. Gap
plause.)
Unjust Taxation
| Fellow citisens, It was our opinion that
tax was not Justly distributsd. We
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
MAGUIRE ACCEPTS

Pledges Faithfulness to the Great Trust
Imposed
Mr.. Maguire's address accepting the
nomination was as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Fellow Democrats:
For the great honor you have conferred
upon me I feel sense of personal snati-
tude which I cannot express to you in
words. I know the answer expressing my
gratitude which you expect, and that is
than shall be faithful to the trust which
you have reposed in me, that shall carry
your standard unsullied either to victory or
to defeat, in the coming campaign. without
finching and without hesitation. That !
shall endeavor to do with all the earnest
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
MAGUIRf IS CHOSEN
CONTINUED From Page ons.)


Continued From Page ons.)
ths1r home some Of them will have hard
work explaining their actions and atti-
tudeA
The morning session of the convention
opened with q continuation Of the San
Francisco row. 1t was hoped that the
question was settled, but like Banquo's
ghost, It would not down."
On this occasion J. J. Dwyer was the
ghost. He secured the recognition of the
chairman on question of personal privi-
lese and bored the convention with almos"
an hours speech. telling the delegates how
good he was.
The Report on Fusion
Ar soon as Dwyer was shut of the report
of the committee on fusion was read and
was at once ratified by the convention.
Just here remark. Some of the Repub-
lican papers have found fault because the
convention had ont gone into spasms every
time Maguire's name has been mentioned.
Had the delegates cheered the mention of
Maguires name every time it was made.
the convention would have done nothing
else.
In considering the report on fusion, which
took less than half an hour, Magulre's
name was mentioned by actual count
ninety-two times.
Mcguire Nominated
As soon as the report on fusion was
adopted w. H. Afford, chairman of the
state central committee. took the platform
TO nominate the candidate for governor. He
made long speech and fairly good one.
Briefly he said:
IN naming our leader we must not only
name a man who personifies Democracy
but we must name a man whom the people
know personifies truth.
I'VE must name leader to whose hands
the Democracy of California is willing to
trust its banner.
I'VE must name man who holds the re-
spect Of every class, the confidence of ev-
cry faction.
I'VE must nominate a man with whor~
friends, superior even to party, synonom-
GUS only with country.
I'VE must nominate a man who is not p
Democrat because he votes the Democratic
ticket, but who votes the Democratic ticket
because he is Democrat
I'VE must nominate a man whose life /.
. challenge. whose record is platform,
and whose name Is an inspiration.
1--WE must nominate a man who Is a
Democrat within himself.
Gentlemen of the convention and
Democrats of California, 1 nominate for
the high office of governor the Honorable
James G. Mcguire" Continued cheering.
delegates on their feet waving hats. fans
and flags, etc.)
Gentlemen of the convention, I know
by your applause that the man 1 have
named is your candidate might rehearse
his record, but eulogy stands mute before
its pure, white splendor.
I'm the name of every enemy Of trusts
IN the name of every foe of special privi
lege; In the name of every opponent of
monopoly; in the name of every champion
Of Industrial freedom; in the name Of
Democracy in its highest. purest form.
nominate for the office of governor of Cali
fornia the Honorable James G. Ma
guire.''
Without loss of time Senator Stephen NJ
White took the platform to second the
nomination. He received an ovation, Sec
ond only to that accorded the governor.