davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
$49.250 6S
STATE NEWS.
kENNEnEC.

NoRrH MoNMourH-O correspondent
writes, May .: Mrs. Araminta Elder, widow
of the late Joshua Elder. died at her home in
West Winthrop, Saturday 9th inst, aged so
years. Funeral Monday Rev. Mr.. Tilley
of the Baptist church Lewiston, preached the
sermon which was very instructive. Mrs.
Elders relatives are numerous and many Of
them were present Mrs. Elder with her
husband lived in Lewiston many years
About fifteen years ago they moved to West
Winthrop where Mr.. Elder purchased farm.
He died about eight years ago. They were
people that were respected wherever they
lived.
REApriEI d. Our correspondent writes
May s: Mr.. Marcellus Rollins started
from this town for Northern California, last
Monday where he is to engage in the lumber
business .-Ruben Russell had another attack
of heart trouble last Sabbath while at
church. remaining unconscious for an hour
or more, hut realized no suffering after the
attack.--Many have suffered from German
measles, some very severely Mr.. Chas.
C. Nasmus is confined to his home by the
reason of shingles. Miss Hattie Mace
ani Miss Angie Collins are lying
at the point of death with no
hope of recovery. They have both
been sick for many months.-Mrs. Brown Of
the drowning accident at Livermore was from
this town and instead of the horse becoming
frightened the road gave away and all went
at once into the river, SO reports Mr.. Fred
Brown, her husbands brothcr.-Many in this
village are painting and repairing their build
ings. AT the Dcpot,L. b. Wright has bought
aud is now fitting up the store opposite
Morrill, 4 Gordon's for a dwelling house and
intends soon to build a new stable in con-
nection with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
SPORTING NEWS.
BoStonS, New Yorks, Chicasos and Phila-
delphiaS the Winners in the
National League.
Weak Batting Gives the Portlands
Away to the Lowells.

The majority of the games played in the
several leagues yesterday were characterized
by large scores. 1t will also be noticed that
the base hits indicate better than before the
batting strength of the several teams as we'll
as perhaps the fielding strength. The errors
were about evenly divided:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
GRIMES and ACCIDENTS.
ELEVATOR FALLS.
Two Men Killed and Another Fatally
Injured.
ST. PAUL, Nav

Joseph Robler and Charles Miller were in
stanilv killed TO lay by the falling of an ele-
vator in Halls brewery. John Hart was fa-
tally injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10

| Lowels, 0 0 o 0 3 2 O O.
Earned runs, Lowells 5 3 base hits, Prince,
Mclaughlin, Campion and Guinasso; stolen
bases, Myers. Stine 2 McCloskey, Campion
| ), Kennedy, Cudworth, Polhemus; lst base
on balls, Doyle 3 lst base on errors, Port
lands 3, Lowells |; struck out, Brady =,
Myers, Fusselbach, Householder Cudworth,
Doyle 3, Gunasso 2; double plays, Totfling.
Quest and Campon. Time, l.25. Umpire,
Knight.
The following is the standing of the New
England League clubs up to date:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
Notes.

The President sent to the Senate the name
of Robert T. Roosevelt of New York, to be
minister TO Netherlands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
By TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE
Weather Indications for the Next "a
Hours.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Office of the Chief Signal Officer,
WAsHISGTOS. May 10, A. NJ
For Maine; Slightly cooler; fair, preeed.
ed by local rains in southeastern New York
winds becoming light to fresh,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
SAGADAIIOC.

TorsnAM.-Our correspondent writes {:
Mr.. James Scribncr, son of Dean Scribner,
died this morning at nine clock of cancer
of the face. Mr., Wallace Flint of Brooklyn,
\. Y. is in town.--The Franklin School base
ball nine los, the game they played with the
Bowdoinham boys, Monday afternoon
Quite number of the Franklin School boys
went to brunswick, Sunday to hear Rev.
Elijah II, llogg preach at the NJ L. church,
but their new pastor came and the boys were
lsappointed.-R Mr. Wheclock preached
last sunday on the necessity of education,
not only for this world but for higher
sphere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
THE PEDESTRIANS.
Hughes in the Lead at the End of the
Third Day.

New YORK. May 9,
Hughes stuck to the track keeping the lead,
although he limped painfully. Herty is
looming up as the winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
The Greatest
Spring Tonic.

At this season of the year Almost
every one experiences sensation of
general lassitude and debility, which,
NEGLECTED, il results in low, vitiated
condition Of the vital forces, that
follows the sufferer throughout the
summer, and usually terminates in
some form of malarial or typhoid
fever If, however. the patient has
the wisdom to take some reliable
remedy that gently acts on the slug
gsh liver. enabling it to speedily
carry off all impurities, while at the
same time the system is vitalized and
invigorated, and the blood enriched,
the result is condition of vigorous
health. This result is invariably
brought about by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-10
NO. no.

Y
D. W. berry, W. ). Whittemore; Secretary,
II. $. Webster; Treasurer. C. H. Cav.
Do,, f,rc,, T,r,,a.n Or. . 49,,
!'o""" S"ee" ~ '"nnson
The follow ing a-e the appropriations for
the fiscal v, ar for the city of Gardiner.
- -,
,-r,s;I Nil ~ ~ .,
tauseway bridge. es4 97
Railing dam bridge eIs Al
Common schools. 400 90
Repairs ON scbool house at Soptb
C.n,iner ,oo m
Tex hooks ooo m
NJ, school hans. a, C,,trsI 6,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-15
New Cirr1e of Kinsfo1k.

What is this naturalization, however,
but sort of parable of human life? Are
we not always trying to adjust ourselves
to new relations, to get naturalfzed into
new familyP Does one ever do 1t entirelyf
And how much of the lonesomeness of
life comes from the failure to do It'll 1t
Is tremendous experiment, we all ad-
nit, to separate person from his race,
from his country, from his climate, and
the habits Of his part of the country, by
marriage. 1t Is only an experiment diff
fering in degree to introduce him by mar
riage into new circle of kinsfolk. Is he
ever anything but a sort of tolerated,
criticised or admired alien2 Does the
time ever come when the distinction
ceases between his family ana 2ersf
They say love is stronger than death.
It may also be stronger than family
while it lasts; but was there ever
woman yet whose most ineradicable feel
ing was not the sentiment Of family and
blood, sort of base line in life upon
which trouble and disaster always throw
her back? Does she ever lose The instinct
Of itf We used to say In Jest that q
patriotic man was always willing to sacri.
fee his wife,s relations in war, but his
wife took different view Of It; and when
it becomes question of Office is it not the
wife's relations who get them? To be
sure, Ruth said, thy people shall be my
people. and where thou goest.I will go,
and all that; and this beautiful sentiment
has touched all time, and man has got the
historic notion that he Is the head Of
things. But is it true that a woman Is
ever really naturalized2 Is it in her ma
ture to bef Love will carry her great
way, and TO far countries, and to many
endurances, and her capacity of self sacri-
fee is greater than mans; but would she
ever be entirely happy torn, from her
kindred, transplanted from the associa-
tions and interlacings Of her family lifei
Charles Dudley Warner in Harpers
Magazine.
Charles G. Leland, writing on
"Crow Lore in the st. Janies' Gazette,
says: Everybody knows the Royston
rook or crow with white jacket,
The gypsies say that this equivocating
and unprincipled. bird once went
among the rocks, who inquired:
Where did you get that white coat?'
To which he replied: Il borrowed it
from fool of pigeon. Then, going
among the pigeons, he said: 'Sarishan,
paEs-how are you, my brothersa To
which a pigeon replied: What, are
you one of ust Where did you get
those black trousers and waistcoat?'
NUNS the word, pal,' answered the
Royston: I stole them from those ras-
calls, the rocks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-15

sand miles long, to divide New South
Wales and Queensland, in order to
keep the jack rabbits out of the latter
country. Australia is paying not less
than $125,0OO per year to keep the
pests down in what is known as Crown
lands. The offer is still kept up of
100000 to any man who will produce
that will exterminate the
poats
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-15
Portland Market Report.

WHEAT Valley, ST. 45@$1 474
Easton Oregon, 81 40.
BARLEY Whole, so 85@1 90;
ground, per ton, $40 09@21 30.
OATs-Milling, 324@S4c.
HAY-Baled, $l0@$13.
SEED Blue Grass, 12@15c.; Tim
othy, 7@Sc.; Red Glover, 11@123e.
FLOUR Patent Roller, S. 90 ;
Country Brand, 81 rs.
EGGS-Per doz, 35c.
BUTTER-Fancy roll, per pound,
25c.; picked, 22t@25c.; inferior
grade, 20@224o.
CHEESE-Eastern, @l34c.; Ore
gon, 13@14c.; California, lac.
VEGETABLES Beets, per sack,
81 90; cabbage, per lb., 4@1c; carrots,
per SIX, 5 rs; lettuce, per doz. 10c. ;
onions, ) So; potatoes, per 100 lbs,
40c.; radishes, per doE., 15@20c. ;
rhubarb, per h., &c.
HONEY-In comb, per -lb., 18c. ;
strained, 5 gal. tins, per lb. SIC.
POULTRY = Chickens, per doz.,
So 00@3 so; ducks, per doz., $5 00@
6 90; geese, Sc 00@7 90; turkeys,
per h., 124c.
PROVISIONS-Oregon hams, 14c
per ID. Eastern, 15@16c.; Eastern
breakfast bacon, 14c. per h.; Oregon
lO@1lc.; Eastern lard, 1O@113c. per
h.; Oregon, 10c.
GREEN FRUITS Apples, S so
a. &c.; Sicily lemons, $6 O0@6 so
California, Sc 00@6 so; Naval oranges
Sc 90; Riverside, SIS %; Mediterra-
mean, 81 25.
DRIED FRUITS-Sun dried ap-
Piles, sc. per h.; machine dried, log
lie, pitless plums, &c.; Italian
prunes, l0@12e.; peaches, 10@11c. /;
raisins, 50 1902 so.
HIDES-Dry beef hides, 12@13c. /;
culls, G@7c.; kip and calf, 10@12c. !:
Murrain, 10 @l2c. /; tallow, 4@44c.
WOOL-Valley, l7@2Oc.: Eastern
Oregon. S@15c.
LUMBER-Rough, per M, $40 90 /;
edged, per NJ, $12 90; T. and G.
sheathing, per N, $13 90; No. 2 floor
ing, per NJ, $18 90; No. ceiling, per
NJ, $I8 90; No. 2rustic, per M, $18 90 /;
clear rough, per M, 500 90; clear P.
S, per M, $22 so; No. l flooring, per
NJ, $22 SO; No. l ceiling, per NJ,
$22 so; No. rustic, per M, $22 80 /;
stepping, per M, $25 90; over IL
inches wide, extra, 81 90; lengths 40
to so, extra, So 90; lengths SO to 60,
extra, 81 90; IT lath, per M, 50 25 /;
Il lath, per NJ, - so.
COFFEE-Quote Salvador, II to
174c.; Java, "a to 264c.; Arbuckle's's
roasted, 224c.
MEAT-Beef, wholesale, 2t@3c. !;
dressed, &C.; sheep, &c; dressed, &c. !;
hogs, dressed, .63@7c.; veal, 5@7c.
BEANs-Quote small whites, 81 so;
pinks, So; bayos, SO; butter, 81 SO;
Limas, 81 so per GENITAL.
PICKLES-Kegs quoted steady at
ST. 35.
SALT Liverpool grades of fine
quoted $18, $40 and $40 for the three
sizes; stock salt, $40.
SUGAR--Prices for barrels; Golden
C,65c.; extra G, 74c.; {; dry granulated
8fc.; crushed, fine crushed, cube and
powdered, &c.; extra G, &c.; halves
and boxes, &c. higher.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-15
uaggage checked through from Pull
man to all points named.
Family Sleepers Free on
All Through Trains.

s,,r,ber information regarding territory
toI oI-snd rates of fare, descriptive pamphlets,
raNess7iv TO nearest agent of the Union Pacific
etc;i, eetc;i,,rsy. or O. r. & n. Co., or address
H. H.BRowN, Agent, Pullman
:, TxaBETs, G. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb.
z. A. L. MAXWELL,
G.P.&T A., o. R. 4 n. Co,
PoFfland Oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-12-15
Union Pacific Railway.
OREGON SHORT LINE.

Through Pullman Sleepers and Modern Day
Coaches to Omaha, Council Bluffs and Kansas
city, making DIRECT CONNECTIONS 70 @ tne
CfTY. OGDEN, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA,
TANSAS- CITY, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, and all
noints in the East and South
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-22
Weather.

Weather. For Connecticut Slight to fresh westerly winds; warmer; local rains, followed by fair weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF
 JOHN co SS


 WHEREAS, The members of this com pany being desirous of showing proper re- spect to the memory of their deceased bro- ther member, John Coss, whose death ocS cured some few years ago, therefore be it Resolved, That we, the members of the Brass City Hose Co.,, tender to our deceased brother members family (parents, sisters and brothers) our most sincere assurance that his memory shall always be honored and respected by the members of this company as that of a young man whose companion ship and friendship we were proud to pos sess, and, who as brother member, re- fected credit on the company by the ear nest and unselfish manner in which he labored to promote it's interests.
 Resolved, That whilst contemplating the kind and amiable disposition which char acterized our deceased brother while amongst us in this life, we are not un- mindful of the fact that his true and Chris tian conduct has earned for him reward which he is now enjoying amid the gran deur and glory of the heavenly courts.
 Resolved, That as special mark of re spect to our deceased brothers memory, two copies of these resolutions be printed and suitably framed one for presentation to the family of the deceased ,and the other for the company's parlor.
 GEORGE H. BYRNEs,
 THos. MORAN,
 KEvIN DRURY,
 Committee on Resolutions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-22
THE NEW METAL COMPANY.
An Important Addition to the Industrie

An Important Addition to the Industries
 of Connecticut.
 The Aluminium Brass and Bronze com pany was organized in Waterbury, Wednesday afternoon. It's purpose is the manufacture of silicon and aluminium brass and bronze in sheet, wire, etc. It is altogether new metal in this country, experimented on by some of our manu- lecturers but with no great degree of sue cess through lack of proper machinery. The new company will provide itself with a plant specially adapted for the manu- facture and treatment of this metal
 The officers chosen are: Hon. F. J. Kingsbury, president: The general busi- ness and financial manager and treasurer of the company is William Powe, a we'll known and useful business man of An sonia. Charles S. Morse, for nine years connected with Wallace & Sons, of An sonia, and for six years past superintend- ent of the Scovill Manufacturing company of Waterbury, will be manufacturing su- perintendent. Dr. Leonard Waldo, of Harvard and Yale universities, was chosen scientific expert and electrical engineer. F. J. Kingsbury, jr., for five years past with the Scovill Manufacturing company, and engaged with Dr Waldo and MT Morse in their development of these alloys, was elected secretary. Thus some of the best business and practical manufacturing tai ent in the valley are combined in this com pany.
 The capital stock of the company is S5O,- 900, all of which is subscribed. At the outset the new mill will furnish employ ment to from 25O to 300 hands. Location is still unsettled, but decision will be reached in few days. Immediately af- rewards the erection of the mills will be begun and about six months will be re- quired for their completion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-22

Empires have been compelled to bear the brunt of many burdens. but the latest complaint made against one of these off, cials is that of the Kingston News, accus- ing Menegay of giving the Oswego batters signals of the kind of a ball the Kingston pitcher was about to deliver.
 Says ex-President Stearns of Detroit: If Ed Beatin is given fair trial, with an experienced catcher before him, he will turn out to be one of the best catchers in the club. Another thing, Charlie Bald win will be pitching good ball for Detroit before the season closes. have the ut most confidence that Detroit will again capture the pennant.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-22
AQuATIc REPLIES.

A DISPATCH from I.ondon says: "Bubear has issued q challenge lo Ross to row him in England for E2OO d side.'
 Dan Galanaugh, of Philadelphia, and Nick Layhurser. of Pittsb g, are matched for . tl,rcr-milc single scull race for $500
 J. w. KENNEDY md Fred Plaisted arc matched for d three mile race. with turn, on I;lkr Quinsigamond for $250 a side.
 TEE regatta comm +t"e of the Interstate Yachtin, Association has decided to hold ie nnnu"I meet at Put-in-Bay, the week of Ju y
 I'll: Sculling match between George Bubaar and C,rlics Carr, for $500 |; side, took place over t.lc Tyne championship course, May 26. Bubear won by two len"'hs. Another sculf- ing phenomenon exploded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-22
IT. H- HAVE Wholesale and Retail dealer in Foreign and Do mestic Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
 34 and 36 East Main St

DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate h Court, June 22, 1888.
 Estate of William H. Smith, late of Waterbury. in said district, assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of William H, Smith having been lodged in this office for recordi and the probate thereof, and Robert A. Lowe of said Waterbury being in said assignment nominated as trustee for said estate, therefore
 ORDERED-That the 2d day of July, 1888, at o'clock in the forenoon, be and the same is assigned, for hearing on. the approval of said proposed trustee, and that all persons i'm they see cause, and be heard thereon, this court directs that this order be published in a news probate district and that copy of said order ba posted on the public sign post in Waterbury, tin said district, at least five days before said time as- signed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-22
Suicide in Danbury.

Thomas Hogan of Danbury, aged S5, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head, wednesday night at 10 o'clock. He was a baker but lost his sit uation lately by going on 2 spree, since which he has dissipated. He went to his sisters house last night, and after driving her from the house by threatening to shoot her, went out of the house and shot him. self. He was unmarried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-22
B. Shoninger & Co.

Some of the things we do for the improvement of Trade; keep only. First-Class Pianos and Or gans. known everywhere as Standard Goods. We sell them at the lowest possible prices and most favorable terms. Weber, ShOninger, Emerson & Wheelock are our leaders any one of which will in every way give satisfaction and prove source of joy in any family. Among the things we do not do is this Never annoy people, who are not ready to buy, lie about our neighbors goods, but are willing to accord all fair valuation in the market. Neither do we run after a customer who has purchased of other agents, trying to make them dissatisfied, and are yet liberal enough not to do all the Business. No Miniature Pianos carried in our pockets or Tuning Ham, mers thrown in. We prefer the principle of every farmer to his milk cans. and mechanic to his ing and sympathy for Piano Tuners. Lastly, we manage our own business honestly, fairly and le- ultimately; pay dollar for dollar promptly; fur nish our own Bank Vaults for Leases taken from lnstallment Customers without the aid of Sher- ifs to collect on the same. Thirty years standing before the people as a Company, is sufficient guarantee of our stability. Those Shoninger New Style Upright Pianos are elegant In design and finish. We make them and get the price way down: Warrant them first-class. All the rest of the dealers are blowing about them. which proves that they are A No 1, otherwise no abuse would De necessary. Remember an agent nev- CT runs down q Piano to you unless It Is inger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-22
oTJR. TEAS

are not selected for their fine ap- pearance in the leaf, but for their Superior Quai- ty in the cup. Special care is used in the selec- tion and purchase of this article. and all judges will decide after a careful test by comparison, that we are giving the Best Value to our patrons; and we shall for limited time give each custo- mer who purchases of us lb of our Best Black Gunpowder or Japan Tea, Present of 3 1-2 lbs. of Ex. Sugar. These Teas are of New Crop, fine favored, and 50 cts, is the lowest price at which they are sold elsewhere, without present. FINE BUTTER we make speciality of, and shall soon have small packages,-very handy for families who cannot use large tubs, and do not want the trouble of buying by the pound.
 POTATOES, soc per bushel or 25c per peck. CHOICE CORN, 10c Extra choice 15c, 2 for 25c SALMON 17c. LOBSTER 16c.
 CALIFORNIA PEACHES, APRICOTS, CHER RES and PEARS, 25c.
 SARDINES, 4 boxes for 25c.
 HIGGINS German Laundry SOAP, 6 bars 25c. FAMILY SOAP, B bars for $1.
 FLOATING SOAP, 3 bars for 10c.
 BEST PRUNES 3 lbs for 25c,
 PURE CIDER VINEGAR, per gallon 15 cents, one half gallon. 1Oc. HAY, GRAIN and FEED at lowest prices.
 HEATER & ABER, Cor. Bank and Meadow Sts., Waterbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-20
A Mammoth Clock.

COLLEGE,
The residents OF West Washington and other
parts OF the District will, In a month or two, be
informed OF the time OF day by a large clock,
which is to be placed in the great central tower OF
Georgetown college. Messrs. II. G. and j. E. wag-
ner, clockmakers, of West Washington, who are
constructing II, claim that IL Will be 10y far the
largest time-piece In the District. IL IS 10 strike
the hours and chime the quarters on three large
bells si..lilar TO the Westminster chimes. The two
large black dials OF the clock Will be about 100
feet from the ground, while the bells Will be 30
feet higher. The dials are TO be feet Inches In
diameter each, and IL will be easy 10 distinguish
the ngureS, which are raised upon them, from con-
siderable distance, and from many parts OF the
District The dimensions OF the works are as fol-
lows: Width feet; depth, 81 feet; height, feet
The largest or main wheel - about ~ inches In
diameter. The clock will have twenty-four wheels
with the usual levers and hammers. The pendu-
lum will be 10 feet long, and the pendulum ball
weighs 800 pounds. The weights TO apply the
motive power are, respectively, 500 pounds, 100
pounds, and us pounds, and they will be sus-
pended on copper cables each 256 feet long. The
winding OF the clock will be done by a crank once
every eight days. without the weights and balls
the clock Will weigh ), 500 pounds Bronze wheels,
Jeweled pallets, cast-Steel pnons with Dennison's,
three-legged gravity escapement Will be used In
the construction OF the clock, and it is thought
by the Messrs. Wagner that ft will not vary fye
seconds In month from the standard time. The
cost will be about 5000. IL Is expected that
during the month OF April the clock will be placed
In position.