davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-12
SUNDAY TRAINS.
MAINE CENTRAL &. e.
In effect Oct. 8 1898.
Inns leave Portland as follows:


700 a. m. For Brunswick, Bath. Reckland
Augusta, Waterville, Skowhegan, Lisbon Eats
Lewiston via Brunswick. Belfast. Bangor
ria any &C. oan aad 81
$50 q. M For Danvllle Jc, Meehanic Ehls,
Rumford Falls. Lewiston, Winthfep, Oakland,
Readfeld, Waterville. Livermere Falls, Farm
ioa5 a. M For Brunswick. Bath, Augusta
Wateryille and Lewiston via Rruns@iek.
12so m Exprsss Tor Srs RaS s ssssS
Greenville, HouIton and al points In Arocs.
took County via B. 3 A. H. Il.
Falls, Bemis, Danyille Jc::. Lewiston, HSsk-
set Phillips and Rangeley, Winthrop, Oakland.
Bingham. Waterville andSkoThegan
1.l5pm IA. For Freeport, Brunswick, Au-
gusta Bath. Boothbay. Rookland and al stations
on the Knoxt and Lincoln division. Waterville.
Skowhegan. Belfast. Hartland, Dover and Fox
$40 p. m. For Brunswick. Bath. Lisbon
Falls. Gardiner. Augusta and Wateryille
Juncs, Mechanic Falls. Auburn and Lewiston.
11.00 p M. Night Express, every night for
Brunswick. Bath, lewiston, Augusta. Water
county via Oldtown, Bar Harbor, Bucksport,
81. Stephens. ST. Andrews, St Jehn and AToos-
took county via Vanceboro halifax and ~:
Provinces. The Saturday night train does not
run to Belfast, Dexter, Dover and foxcroit. o.
beyond Bangor excepting Bar Harder Oct %,
9th and 10th only. Sleeping cars TO ST. Jonn.
White Mountain Division.
s.45 a. M For Bridgton. Fabyans, BurIing-
ton, Lancaster. Quebec. St. Jonnsbury. Sher-
brooke, Montreal, Chicago. st. Paul and Mime
apoliS and all points west
3.45 p. m. For Sebago Lake. cornish ETyo-
burg, Bridgton, North Conway, Fabyans. Ian
caster Lunenburg, ST. Johnsbury, Newport
SherbrooKe, Montreal and Toronto.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
7.2o a. m. Paper train for Brunswick, Au-
gusta. Waterville and Bangor.
1890 p. m. Train for Brunswick. Lewiston.
Bath Augusta, Waterville and Bangor:
400 p. m. Night Express with sleeping cars
for all points.
Arrivals in Portland.
From Montreal Quebec, Faoyans, S.23 a. m.
Lewiston ami Mechanic Falls, $50 a. M;
WateryiIle and Auguita, S35 a. m. Bangor.
Augnsta and Rockland, 12.1b p. M; Kingfeld,
Phiilins. Pennington, Bemis, Rumford Falls
Iewisron- 1920 o. m; Skowhegan. Wareryilie,
Augnsta. Rockland and Bath, $40 p. M; st.
John Bar Hsrbor Aroostook County, Moose
bead Lake and BANGOR, 5.35 p. M; Rangeley,
bennington. Rumford Falls, Lewiston, 5.45 y.
m Chicago and Montreal and all White
Mountain points. $40 Up. H.; from Bar
HarbOr Bangor Bath and Lewiston 130 a. m.
daily: Halifax, st. john Bar Harbor, Water
Vile and Augusta. $50 a. m. except Mondays.
GEO. f. EVANS, v. P. s. G. NJ.
E. E. BOOTHBY, e. p. 81 I. A.
Portland, Sept. ~, 1888. oo%d01
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-12
ANTICIPATION.

I hold her letter as stand,
Nor break the seal. No need to guess
What dainty little female hand
Penned this most delicate address.
The scented seal-I break it not,
But stand in stormy reverie.
/ tremble as I wonder what
She who penned this will say to me.
Iwonder what my wife will say
If SO it be she e'er shall know
! only mailed her note today
1t should have gone two weeks ago.
New England Magazine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-12

dependency endured by women who
carry daily burden of ill-health and pain
because of disorders and arrangement of
the delicate and important organs that are
distinctly feminine One of the worst
effects of troubles of this kind is upon the
nervous system. The tortures SO bravely
endured completely and effectually shatter
the nerves. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is an unfailing cure for all weak
ness and disease of the feminine organ
ism 1t makes it strong and healthy 1t
allays Inflammation, heals liberation and
soothes pain. It checks exhaust1ng drains
and tones and builds UP the nerves. It
fits for wifehood and motherhood. Good
medicine dealers sell it, and have nothing
"just as good"
Since my last child was born, thirteen years
ago, 1 have suffered from uterine trouble
Co. Tenn ~ consulted several doctors and
took much medicine, but found no relief. had
very bad health for twelve years. Every month
7 was in bed a week before the monthly period
and week after. was obliged to keep in bed
for four months last summer. was just like
a corpse / lost twenty-six pounds in four
months. I was coughing SO much was con
sidered in consumption. suffered severely
from pains in my back, bearing down pains in
the womb, c1i1ls and cold sweats. After taking
four bottles of DR.. Perce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery nv coughing stopped, and after six
periods became regular and were passed with
out pain Now l heshy, more SO than
ever before. My neigl1bors are surprised to see
me in such good health after having seen me
SO low
Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. 1t is speedily cured by
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-12
Portland & Runtord Falls R'y.
nn Effect oct. 8, ssss.

En Effect Oct. 3, sS9S.
DEPARTURES.
$50 A. M. and Ito p Nj. From Union Station
for Poland, Mechanic Falls, Buckdeld. Can
ton, Dixheld and Rumford Falls.
$50 a. m. ITO and BIB u. m. From Union
Station for Mechanic Falls and intermediate
stations.
Connections at Rumford Falls for all points.
on the 4, F. s. Il. l.. II. Il. including Beinis aud
the Rangeley Lakes.
r. c. BRADFORD. Tlatfic Manager,
Portland, Maine
f. L. LOvEJOY, superintendent,
iele dS Rumtord Falls. Eeine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-12
BOSTON s. MAINE II. II.
In Effect October sra. 1895,
WESTERN DIVISION.

WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave Portland, Union Station. for
soarboro Beach. Pine Peiat. zoo. 1000 a na..
So II sss ss 1875 Ss 800 r. 80
s S2 s go sd s SO aTnI m ass s
port 7.oo $40. q. M. 1895 $50 6.25, p. m:
Wells Beach, 100 $40 a. M, $50. 52b p. M;
Dover, somsrswopth. 200. $40 2. M, R.s5
Alton Bay, $40 a. M, 1885, $50 p. M; Lake.
port, Laconia, Weirs, Plymouth, $40 g. me-
I2.35 2. M; Worcester via Somersworth ana
and North, TOO a. m, $50 p. M; North Bers
wick, Dover, Exeter, Haverhiii,.Lawrsnce,
Lowell, Boston, a 4.O5, TOO. $40 81 m. 1895.
f 1850 40 7i5 D. m. Leave ave Boston for
Portland, 500, 7.3O, $50 a. M, LID. 4.15, p m
Arrive Portland. 1o.to. tl.5o. D. m. 1910. 500.
7.50 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Scarboro Beach, Pine Point. Old
Orchard Beach. Saco. Biddsford, kenne-
bunk, North Berwick. Dover, Exeter.
Haverhill, Lawrence, Lowell, Boston, H5os
4.30 p. m. Arrive Boston 5.18. S.23 p. m.
Rochester, Pennington Alton Bay $50
p. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
For Biddeford, Portsmouth, Eewbury-
port, Amesbury. salem, Lynn, Bosten, zoo,
800 a. M, 12.45. 600 p. m. Arrive Boston. 300
a. M, 1910, 400. 905 p. m. Leave Boston for
Portland 7.3O 800 a. M. 1890, 100, 7.45 p. m.
Arrive Portland. 11.45 a. M, 1900. 4.30, lob.
10.45 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Biddeford, Portsmouth,. Newbury-
pm Arrive Boston 6:57 a. M, 400 p. m
Leave Boston for Portland 900 a. M. TOO p. m
Arrive Portland, 1910, 1880 p m.
a. Daily except Monday and stops az NORTH
Berwick and Exeter only.
D. J. FLANDERS. G. p. s T. A. Boston
oct3 dit
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-09

The plea of Senator Hoar that we
have bought the Philippines for $780,
100000, when we have no constitu
tional right to buy sovereignty, is
absurd. We have no more "boughL"
the Philippines for S2O,OOO,OOO than
we ''bought" California and New
Mexico, an area of $4,000 square
miles, for $1S,OOO,OOO IN 1848. 1t
was conquest really In both cases.
The utter inadequacy of the sum
paid, measured by the value of the
territory taken, shows that in both
cases the circumstasces were identi-
cal. We eXacted whatever territory
we saw fit, and then, in the spirit of
humanity for a fallen enemy, gave
him little money 10 start in the
business of housekeeping again. I'm
less Senator Hoar holds that the
treaty of Guadaloupe- Hidalgo3 in
1843, was an unconditional purchase
of sovereignty over California and
New Mexico, his constitutional
argument on this point will hardly
hold water r.-Oregonian.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-09
FINANCIAL POLICY

Speculation has long been rife re-
garding the presidents financial
policy. The champions of the Nc
Cleary bill have argued that he would
urge congress to pass 1t. Even after
Comptroller Dawes report was pub
lIshed they clung to the hope that he
would lend the prestige of his name
to their scheme of currency reform,
but he has not dore so. He has
asked congress definitely 10 make but
one change in our monetary legisla-
tion, and it is change that has moth
ing whatever to do with bank bills.
His recommendation can be followed
without any radical alteration in our
currency system, except as it gives
emphasis to the gold-standard idea
in the practical workings of resump-
tion.
The resumption act was passed be-
fore there was any recognized diff
ference IN intrinsic value between a
gold and a silver dollar. AS the law
stands, the government may use gold
or silver in the redemption of its
notes. 1t has always waived its op-
tion in this respect in favor of the
note-holder. If Bryan had been
elected president the government
would have exercised its option by
compelling the note-holder to accept
silver, and thus the country would
have been put upon silver basis.
What the president now desires is
that the resumption act shall be so
amended that, to quote his exact Ian
guage, "when any of the United
States notes are presented for re-
demption in gold, and are redeemed
in gold, such notes shall be kept and
set apart and only paid out in ex-
change for gold" 1t is. not to be un-
derstood that he aims to retire such
notes from actual circulation merely
TO place resumption on gold basis,
for in further discussion of the sub
ject he remarks that "the present con-
dition of the treasury amply warrants
the immediate enactment of legisla-
tion under which az portion of the
gold holdings should be placed IN q
trust fund from which greenbacks
should be redeemed upon presenta-
ton, but when once redeemed should
not thereafter be paid out except for
gold" In this way the silver menace
would be effectually removed, with
out the disturbance OF our present
currency system.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-09

The next Cortes will abolish the
colonial department. which has sue
ceeded in looking after the welfare of
the Spanish colonies SO carefully that
there are now no colonies left. Or,
to be more exact, Spain does rot
need a colonial department now that
all her colonies have left.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-09

Among the non dutiable imports
which have recently reached New
York are 5000 Mauser rifles and
seven Spanish cannon taken from
Moro castle. 1t is real pleasure to
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-09

The comptroller's report shows
that there is lot of money in the
country. and that a greater percent
age of 1t than ever is finding lucrative
employment. After all, that is the
best showing that could possibly be
made.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-09

be able to read that these weapons
have at length found their way to
land where they will never again be
pointed toward the weak and the
helpless.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-09
Cash in Your checks.

OasAA IN AONIA OAAONHAos
All county warrants registered prior
to Feb. l, 1895, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after Nov. IA,
1898. @. L. PHILLIPS,
County Treasurer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-09

Pains in the chest when a person has
a cold indicate tendency toward pneu-
monia. A piece of flannel dampened
with Chamberlain'5 Pain Balm and
bound on to the chest over the seat of
pain wall promptly relieve the pain and
prevent the threatened attack of pnen-
monia. This same treatment will cure
a lame back in few hours. Sold by
Blakeley & Houghton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-09
Two Pointed Questions Answered.

What is the use of making better
article than your competitor if you can
not get better price for it?
Ans-As there is no difference IN the
price the public will buy only the better,
so that while our profits may be smaller
on single scale they will be much
greater in the aggregate.
How Can you get the public to know
your make is the best?
II both articles are brought prominent
ly before the public both are certain to
be tried and the public will very quickly
pass Judgment on them and use only the
better one.
This explains the large sale on Cham
berlain's Cough remedy. The people
have been using it for years and have
found that it can always be depended
upon. They may occasionally take up
with some fashionable novelty put forth
with exaggerated claims, but are certain
to return to the one remedy that they
know to be reliable, and for coughs,
colds and Group there is nothing equal
to Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. For
sale by Blakeley & Houghton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
SALT HERALD SEPTEMBER Is, 1888

legislation. Some mistakes may have
been made, as they are in every law
making body. But the bulk of the
work was satisfactory in every respect.
The land laws, irrigation measures,
code enactment and score of other
equally important achievements stand
to the credit of that legislature.
The platform ignored the question of
territorial expansion. Some stand
should have been taken by the Demo-
cratic convention. Some sort of policy
should have been outlined. There was
no reference to the Nicaraguan canal,
to the increase of the navy, to the
Dingley bill, which silver Republicans
themselves denounce, to the unneces-
sary bond issue, to the wholesale job
berry and robbery of the government
carried on flagrantly in the hush of
patriotic discretion.
The platform covers some topics I'M
til they are almost hidden in the dis
cussion which should have been post
poned. and other points it neglects en-
tirely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
BUT ONE DEMOCRATIC PARTY,

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
says: The gold Democrats, in an
nouncing that they Will run 10 ticket in
rather neatly"
The Republican CONSTITUTES this to
mean that there are no silver Demo-
Gratis for the gold Democrats" to fight.
And the local Republican organ accepts
this explanation with manifest delight.
But the real reason why the so-cailed
gold Democrats of Massachusetts
failed to put up a ticket this fall is
explained thus by the Rocky Mountain
News:
Following the example set by the
gold Democrats in several other states
this year. the Democrats OF this class
have dissolved their organization in
Massachusetts. Fred Williams has the
| field to himself"
Now, the Denver News is generally
recognized as a little better authority
on silver questions and campaigns than
either the Springfield Republican or
the Salt Lake Republican organ.
AS matter of fact, there is but one
Democratic party in this Union 1t
stands upon the Chicago platform and
is pledged to the free and Independent
coinage of silver at the ratio of IS to 1,
regardless of the action of any other
nation.
There are no gold Democrats. Men
cannot stand upon the national plat
form of the Democratic party and be-
lieve in the gold standard. 1t is a need
less repetition of terms to speak of "a
silver Democratic party" 1t is tau
tology; surplusage which the Demo-
Gratis of Massachusetts have come to
recognize as they have in other states.
A Democrat must believe in Demo-
cratic principles If he subscribe to Re-
publican doctrines, and especially if he
favor the Republican side of the para
mount issue, he cannot honestly claim
to be a Democrat. Neither is man
who believes in silver coinage entitled
to recognition as a Republican
There is but one Democratic party.
1t stands for the Independent free coin
age of silver at the old ratio. It is
pledged to a bimetallic financial sys-
TEN.
There is no room for goldites, even in
the Democratic party of the Goldfish
bay state
any where would be as absurd and in
sincere as for Republicans any where
to declare for silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16


The Republican platform is an in
suit to the people of Utah. 1t is mix
ture of party principles, contradictions,
rank hypocrisy, shameless duplieity,
senseless cunning and mammoth as
surance. 1t declares for every policy
of the administration and against one;
it favors the single standard and the
double standard; it is for and against
free coinage; it is for and against
gold; it reaffirrns the principles of the
Republican party and then borrows a
conflicting plank from the Chicago
platform; it calls for reciprocity and
protection; it questions the intelligence
of the people of Utah: it is not only
the embodiment of imbecility, but of
moral and political degeneracy, as well.
No party can declare on both sides of
vital questions without being guilty of
deliberate deception or stupendous ig
norance. The Republican party of Utah
can make its choice. No other excuse
for such a dishonest document sug-
gests itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16

The Anaconda Standard, a fusion pa
per. one that ought to suit fusionists
for silver only, naturally and indig-
nantly criticised the miserable make
shift of platform adopted by the Re
publicans of Utah. Senator Teller takes
exactly the same view of "silver men"
affiliating politically with McKinleyites.
Senator Teller, the idol of so-called
silver Republicans, denounced such
a union as dishonest and dangerous to
the cause of free coinage. But an al
legged advocate of bimetallism and flu
sion in this city fairly froths about the
Anaconda paper criticising the attitude
of Arthur Browns party in this state.
What is it all about, anyway?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
THE NEGRO SOLDIER.


We used to think the negro didn't count
for very much
Light-fingered in the melon patch, and
chicken yard, and such;
Much mixed in point Of morals and abb
surd in point of dress,
The butt of droll cartoonlSCS and the tar
get of the press;
But we've got to reconstruct our views
on color, more or less.
Now we know about the Tenth at
La Quasinai
When a rain of shot was falling, with a
song upon his lips.
In the horror where such gallant lives
went out in deaths eclipse,
Face to face with Spanish bullets, on the
slope of San Juan.
The negro soldier showed himself an
other type of man:
Read the story of his courage, coldly,
carelessly. who can
The story of the Tenth at La
Quasinai
We have heaDed the Cuban soil above
their bodies. black and white
The strangely sorted comrades of that
grand and glorious fight
And many fair-skinned volunteer goes
whole and sound today
For the succor of the colored troops, the
battle records say.
And the feud is done forever, of the blue
coat and the gray
All honor to the Tenth at La
QuaSina,
B. NJ. Claiming in Boston Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16

While it is not for an instant believed
that any 'silver Republican" entered
the Democratic party with the remot-
est intention of accepting a nominal
ton on the Democratic ticket, and
while The Herald is satisfied that
there is not one bit of disappointment
among the members of this element, we
do not hesitate to express our disap
provaI of the attitude. of both Demo-
cratic conventions in the matter of
recognizing silver Republicans on the
state and county tickets. We believe
in extending more than "a hearty wei
come" We believe in showing our
confidence in and appreciation Of their
devotion to principle and their sim
cerity, as evidenced by the severing of
all connection with the party of greed
and gold. We hope that such an over
sight or such lack of generous recog-
nitien viii never occur again. The
herald believes in honoring all who
have severed the ties of partisanship
and have linked their fortunes with
Democracy, and ii believes in honoring
them in deed as well as by word.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16

Referring 10 the Democrats of this
state a morning contemporary asks:
How much concern have they lest
Utah's champion Of silver in the SEN
ate and in the last national Republi-
can convention is overborne or not?"
BY that our contemporary seeks to
convey an impression that it is still
supporting Senator Cannon for re-elec-
ton. 1t would be interesting TO know
how the Tribune can support Alma
Eldredge on the Republican state plat
form, which endorses the Dingley bill
end all Of McKinley's policies, and at
the same time support Senator Cannon
on his record. We suspect that our
neighbors cares very little about Mr..
Cannon, but uses his name for a pur-
pose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
The Queens Parrot.

This is story of Queen Victoria which
has lately been going the rounds of the
London clubs. and which is said to have
originated with the theatrically-inclin
Sir Robert Peel: The study in Windsor
castle, which is especially devoted to the
use of the queens chaplain. is connected
by private passage. Just outside the
study door opening upon this passage
hangs the cage of the chaplain parrot
and especial pet. The queen was passing
through the hallway some time ago, in
tent upon an interview with her spiritual
adviser. That functionary was engaged
in q conversation with his bird which. at
that moment broke off what he was
saying to hurl a few words at her APP
preaching majesty.
What is that parrot saying?' asked
the queen.
The clergyman was embarrassed; IF
you please. your majesty. ] should pre-
fer not to repeat it, he replied.
Nonsense. what was it?
Something / fear you might not be
pleased to hear and viii therefore excuse
me from telling"
The Clergyman grew very red, but
obeyed the royal command.
'.He--he said was the, reply He e
said, Scat, Get out. you ugly old bag.
The chaplain is still chaplain, adds the
story, but the bird no longer hangs with
out the study door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16
TALES OF THE DAY.
,ewev Disarmament bv a Statue.

Dewey Disappointed by a Statue.
Admiral Dewey has had one of his idols
cruelty smashed. says a dispatch from the
Orient. In the arsenal at Cavite stands
a beautiful statue, apparently in bronze,
of Sebastian Elcano. When the admiral
first saw it he decided to have the figure
removed and sent home as a trophy. He
WAS N doubt whether he would give 1t
to the state of Vermont or present 1T to
congress with a pedestal. of Vermont
marble. One or the other he would do.
and he was pleased with the whole idea.
He began to plan how such mass OF
metal could be successfully packed,
shipped and delivered.
A few days ago he was walking in the
yard with Lieutenant Hodges, when this
conversation ensued:
Admiral-Pretty statue. that. Going to
send It home.
Hodges-Too bad, it's only wooden.
Admiral-Eh? What's that? wood?
How do you know?
Hodges-Well. got curious. climbed up
and whitfield off a few pieces.
Admiral-Weil. that is too bad. l am
sorry to hear it.
Hodges-Do you want the statue!
Admiral-No, l want to give 1t away.
I'll send it home anyway, but | am very
sorry about it. Pretty good imitat ton. 1t
fooled me. and it might fool those at
home but we'll have to tell them about
it. We can keep it bronzed up, can't we?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-16

Our neighbor complains of a COM
parison, but makes one less apt and
fully as offensive. Instead of applying
epithets we viii merely analyze its ar
gument. Since it likens a Democratic
newspaper to Judas, who sold his mas
ter for thirty pieces of silver, we must
conclude that our Republican conten-
porary views Grover Cleveland in a
more reverential light than it used to
regard him.