davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-03-14

Tie Palace Bakery is now open, where
bread, rolls, pies and cakes can always be
had. Oysters served in all styles Warn
meals served TO order
VESSEL s. Borden.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-03-14

-Engle's Extra Patent. 81 .35 pr. sack.
Engle's Wyoming AAAA, $3.50 per sack.
Engle's Oak Leaf, $1.10 per sack. En-
giles 3rd grade bakers. IS per sack. Ali
made from Dakota No. 1 hard wheat.
We warrant our -four as good as any
made in the state, of the same grade.
Senator Nachbar. of Jordon, Scott
county. was in Austin the first of the
week and purchased three head of cattle
of j. j. Furlong. The animals are one
bull and two heifers, from Mr.. Furlong's
registered Short Horns, and belong to a
strain distinguished for its milking quail
tiles. Mr.. Nachbar enjoyed(?) a long
trip on his way down, being showed in
day in each of those delightful towns.
Albert Lea and Waseca. He leaves for
home this morning with his choice ad-
ditions to his flock of dairy cattle.
The Floral Club will celebrate its
nineteenth anniversary by reunion at
Mrs. w. F. Sutherland's, on the after
noon and evening of March 10Th. Efforts
have been made to extend invitations to
all who have been at any time working
members of the Club, but If by oversight
any have been passed by, they are hereby
cordially invited. The gentlemen are in
vited to tea at $50 o'clock. Ladies are
requested to bring napkins and spoons.
Among other exercises of the evening
Rev. 9. d. Belden will address the club.
BY order of Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-02

Il am pleased to say that two bottles OF
your valuable Adam~On's Cough Bilsam has
entirely cured ME of a cough of nearly a
years standing. have tried many mixtures
during that time without success"
uct2l&Wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-02

The continued advance In the price Of
wheat and -four Is caused largely BY the |
increasing evidence Of the reduced crop
on both sides of the Atlantic. The rel
alive decrease is greater In Europe than
in this country. But it Ia undeviable thar
the total product in the United States Il
less in 1888 than it was in
1887 aud several preceding years. 1t Il
said that the immediate advance in price
ia due to the ascertained deficiency In the
Western crop, which proves 10 be greater
than was previously anticipated. Ii il
fair 10 presume also that speculation must
be taken into account. The outlook abroad
Of late has not changed essentially, and
there is certainly no occasion for undue
anxiety as to the future supply or price.
In ls79a shortage in the European crop
caused an active speculation in the United
States, though the American yield was
large. Prices were carried up to a high
figure bya speculative craze which fol-
lowed long period Of depression. The
result was the falling off Of exports, and
large stocks accumulated in the hands OF
the spectators, resulting in the reduction
Of prices. At the present time it is con
cened there il reduced home crop but
there is also home surplus, while
supplied from India, Russia and Austria.
Unless it should be made to appear that
the yield Of the European countries has
been estimated at too large total, pres
ent American prices cannot fail TO lessen
exports, and thus put limit to further
rise, IL fall in prices shall not be the
consequence. 1t il said that the American
holders Of wheat are basing their calcula-
tion- upon tables prepared by j. Z. Beer
bOhm of the London market, who esti-
mates the probable supplies Of the surplus
producing countries at PCS, 900, 900 bushels,
a. against 294 100000 bushels actually
exported from those countries last year.
On the other hand. the probable require
ments of the importing countries are esti-
tildltu dl otD,DbD Dueufl-. d- against zJO,-
000,0 900 bushels actually imported year
ago. II these figures can be relied on as
tOlerably correct, then it is fair to pre-
sumo that the present buyers are making
reasonably safe calculations, and that the
American consumers of flour will have to
bear the pressure of some competition
with the European buyers and consumers.
But it is well not to put absolute trust in
the figures and calculations of the COM
mercial experts. The mania for specula-
tion is pervasive and far-reaching, and its
conclusions always have the elements of
uncertainty. One thing is quite obvious,
that the total present amount of wheat in
Europe aud the United States is very
large, which India and Australia can in
definitely increase. American consumers
have no occasion to fear starvation prices,
even though they have to pay little
higher than they have done the past three
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-02
HALLOWELL

Quite large number of Hallowell people
Star last Saturday.
The Baptist society held harvest sup
per" in their vestry last Thursday evening
the first social supper of the season. Sew
eral dollars were realized, and good time was
the general verdict.
Mrs BENZ Woods and daughter Mabelle
arrived home last Thursday night, having
spent the summer in Charles City, Iowa.
1t is with pleasure that we note the fact of
Mrs. A. ID. Knights return home, after
many weeks sujourn at DansviIe, n. Y.
Saturday morning last, young lad of per-
haps 10 years of age, appeared in our streets.
barefooted, short pants and ragged jacket,
and this is this is the story told II live
with my aunt in Bath. She gave me money
to visit my father who is at the Soldiers
Home. He told me to go home again, but
wouldn't give me money TO pay my fare" His
forlorn condition, and pitiful story, appealed
to the sympathy Of some of our citizens, and
other solicited money to the amount OF 50 O4,
with which to get him suit of clothes etc."
About this time two young boys appeared
who recognized the poor boy as resident
of Chelsea or Whereabouts, and not from
Bath. When they spoke to him, he pretend
ed not TO recognize them, but seeing his
father coming toward him accompanied by
An officer, he readily made known his name,
and seemed willing to go home with his
father, Who paid for the boots that had been
put upon his feet, while our kind hearted
citizen went about refunding the money he
had collected. The boys motive wa. to
get money to go to Bath.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Parker, regret their having moved from this
city. Hereafter their residence will be at
Blue Hill, Me.
Mrs. Chas. II. Howe and daughter have
returned from months visit among friends
aud relatives in Boston.
Mr.. Harry Foote, clerk in the grocery
store of Harvey Tobey, Esq, has Just re-
turned from a weeks vacation.
There is prospect of several brilliant
weddings in the near future and Hallowell is
to lose some of its fairest daughters But
our city's loss will merely be some other
city's gain.
The many friends of Miss H. NJ. Jones,
regret to learn that she is confined to her
home by sickness. We trust she may speed
lily regain her accustomed health. Her
dress making rooms, are closed for the pres
ent.
Letters from our former correspondentMr.
L. NJ. Howes, report him well pleased with
St. Stephens College, where he has entered
upon three years course. The college is
in Annundae, on the Hudson, 90 miles from
New York City.
Last week was merchants week in Boston,
and some of our merchants took trip to the
Hub.
The Band of Hope" are to give an en-
tertsinment in few weeks, to consist of mu-
sic, reading, etc.
The edger at the Steam mill broke Satur-
day, and work was suspended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-02
cLEvELAND's $4,000 CHECK.
rs rhis the True Story Of His Contribu-
ton to the Democratic Campaign
Fund?
New York Despatch to Cincinnati Enquirer
(Dem.).1

New York Despatch to Cincinnati Enquirer
(Dem.).]
Some hints of facts concerning the alleged
contribution by President Cleveland of
$4,000 to the Democratic campaign fund
came to my ears to-day. 1t will be remem-
bered that there was great CONSERVATION at
Democratic National Headquarters when the
statement was given out that Mr.. Cleveland
had sent a $4,000 check to its treasurer
Shortly afterward the statement was de led
in semi-official way. At the same time it
was announced that Myron ii. Bangs had
given the committee a check for $4,000.
These two announcements are now put to-
gether in curious way. Mr.. Bangs was
formerly banker at Fayetteville. where Mr.
Cleveland once lived. His bank suspended
several years ago, and up to 1854 Mr.. Bangs
was not able to have contributed ten thou
sand cents To any campaign fund. He had
been Republican, but purely from friend
ship, voted for MIR. Cleveland. Twenty five
or thirty years ago Mr.. Bangs was interested
in profitable government dredging contract
in the Mississippi River Immediately after
Mr.. Cleveland went into office Mr. Bangs be-
gan to hustle around Washington to get an
other dredging contract, and through White
House influence he was finally awarded the
contract for dredging Charleston harbor, ou'
of which he made 100000 in n single year
Last year he got another profitable contract,
and the report is that it was part of the un-
Outstanding when he secured these fat gov
eminent slices that he should put up for
President Cleveland in this campaign. and
that when his check for $4,000 was received
it was understood to be the Presidents con-
trbution. Mr.. Bangs does his banking at
Syracuse and his check was drawn on the
First National Bank of Syracuse. The
Presidents check was said to have been
drawn on the First National Bank of Wash
ington. There is no First National Bank OF
Washington and the belief is that Mr. Bangs
check was the one referred to as the Presi-
dents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-02

within specified limits. The question Is
where did we heretofore enjoy or claim the
liberty" referred to The only honest an
sver 10 that We reclaimed and enjoyed that
liberty on the Atlantic coast Of Nova Scotia,
Cape Breton and Newfoundland, and thar the
renunciation mentioned in the treaty of isis
10 applicable only to the Atlantic coast of
tho-e portions Of the British provinces Our
fishing operations in the Gulf of ST. Law
renee were and are conducted as a perma-
nent right in accordance with the lst part
of Art 3 of the treaty of 1888 which was not
in anv way altered or modified by the treaty
of 1918.
Consequently even If the wool, water,
shelter and repairs" clause of the Latter treaty
had not been modified by the arrangements
of 1880 and 1919. it would not be- applicable
10 the ports, harbors and bays of the Gulf of
ST. Lawrence. Our right 10 fsh in any part
Of the Gulf even to within 100 feet of the
shores of Prince Edwards island Is absolute,
and SO is our RICH, TO enter every bay, port
and harbor on its borfers for any purpose
harever. This attempt to suppress the
treaty of 1888 because it would unfsvorably
Affect their prefension is Characters
tic of English diplomats. but their
success does not reflect credit upon the
American lawyer pdiu 10 prOlecl the ihteresis
of their countrymen, or upon the Secretary
If State who said last month that If the
Canadians chose to enforce the headlland
| theory they could exclude us from 1906
| square miles of the Gulf of st Lawrence.
| The truth is they have no right TO exclude
us from 1900 square inches of the Gulf and
if Mr.. Putnam had not in some strange man
ner become infatuated with Mr.. Chamber
lain's arguments, he would have SO advised
our Government. He would have also re
fused to sign Art 3 and of the Bayarc
treaty which excluded American fishermen
from the Bay of Chaleur, the Bsv of Miriam
chi, EgmoDt Bay AMI IL other bays in the
Gulf of ST. Lawrence in direct violation Of
Art. 8 of the Treaty of 1888.
| p. McCAHET,
| Pennsylvania correspondent of Natona
| Fishery Association and American Fishery
| Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-02

years-John Taylor and wife of Augusta,
band of Windsor are visiting their friends |
here-N. W. Brainerd. Esq. formerly of
China is to give history of the torn at the /
Fairfield centennial on Friday next--The |
many friends of RepTesentative-elect Wood |
sum will call on him on Tuesday evening. |
They will be welcome.
Fairfield.
The severe wind and rain OF Wednesday
lid an immense amount of injury 10 fruit
trees as well as fruit. Especially 10 this the |
case with CRAFTS jest coming into bearing, /
many of these being torn OUT, and oilers
broken away from the old stock. Large
quantities of apples are on the ground and in |
a damaged condition there were
rumors in town of serious family jar. and
wife almost murdered, but the arrest and
trial of the criminal John Mulhollen, only
revealed "a three sided row. in which all the
parties were more or less bruised and BAT
tered. Mulhollen got drunk; that was the
beginning; the end is that he wears one eye
in mourning. has scab on the other side of
his face, and his pocket-book is lighter b, S.
and costs. Rum, ruml what hast thou rot
done ."-Eyerything outside the new hall
preparations are active for the celebration of
the Tooth anniversary of the town, which
commences "wednesday and closes on Fri
day. When the basement is cleared cut
the windows put in and tables arranged,
this will make comfortable place for the
general exhibits. The art display TO be
under the charge of j. T. Murray, man
of rare good taste for such position, and
Pease's Hall will he filled with the multi
tudinous, and multifarous articles which
I LII a.,
ladies' of Fairfield and vicinity--ladies who
in these things cannot be excelled by any.
| The vegetable department will be CHARTERED
in Engine Hall near the bridge and this also
will be large. If the grand parade is made
to include the choice horses and cattle Of
the town as well as the products of our
mills and shops, it will be one of the largest
and best ever seen in our State Fairfield
| is busy town and when her merchants,
manufacturers, and farmers take hold to-
gether they carry q load that would put
many a larger town to shame. Altogether
it will be great week in the history of the
town, and on that will stimulate fresh en-
ergies for future labors, and impress on the
minds of visitors as never before, the mag
nitude of our industries.
East Itttston.
Our correspondent writes: Mr.. Lambard
Moody and family left their summer home
here for BROOKLYN, n. Y. Mr.. Moody takes
an active interest in ali the enterprises of his
native town.-Mr. E. Hanly is repairing the
old store formerly occupied by his uncle
The Dairy Association of East Pttston are
putting up their building for their creamery
Capital stock 5000; paid in $3.50. Zina
Blum is president, Henry Hunt secretary,
Mr.. Cleaves treasurer. Much success to the
company. -Dr. Libby is absent from home
TO look after some business matters in Deca-
tur.-Mlss Yinie Preble of Whiteficld, a
graduate from Kennebec, has secured fine
position in Chaffee College, Southern Cali
fOruia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-02
SUGGESTION.

No mans wages should be so low
that he cannot make provisions in
his days OF vlgor for the incapacity
of accident or the feebleness Of old
age.-Benjamin Harrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-02

Diseases, desperate grown. by desperate
appliances are relieved, or not at all" The
point of wisdom is TO check them before
they reach so far by buying bottle of Sal
vstion Oil. Price - cents
"ConspirscIes no sooner should be formed
than executed" aud cold should no sooner
be taken, than bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup should be bought AMI according
TO the directions. Oct2d&w lwfollr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-02

From Frank J. Pierce, Perio iical Depot l3s
Water Street, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-02
Spetial advertisements.

Small advertisements, not exceeding three llnes
coming under the head Of WANTED, Fok sAIs
To LET, LOST, &C., viii be inserted here one tins
for IS cents three times for 10 cents and one wses
for so cents.f paid In advance. IL NOT PAID m
ADVANCE, REGULAR RATES WILL BE CHARGER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-02

As spring opens and snow disappears the
humors secreted in the blood run rior and
must be era Heated. Take Ingalls, Mandrake
Compound. aud relief will surely follow.
oet2d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-02

To the young face Pozzonfs Complexion
Powder gives fresher charms, to the old re-
newed youth. Try it. oct2ilw
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
whoI,ths Jok.U,...

In Adams time-if there was q
circus, there wss also a very in
ebFiated individual to come staeger-
ing into the arena Of the circus tent
bent on riding one Of those ''fast
hosses;" and he was then and ever
since has been one of those irrepress-
ible individuals who wouldn't
"dOWn" under any circumstances,
until he had had his ride. And
then he would work himself on to
the horse, gradually get to his feet.
commence stripping Off his tattered
clothes, and turn out to be one Of
the circus men, and the handiest
rider Of them all. Such a man lin
the good old Adsmite Style went
staggering through the crowds in
in the last act Of the circus on SaIur-
day, aud getting towards the ring
raised quite q disturbance. A POr-
ton Of our police force, ever vigilant
in the performance OF their duties,
OF which the arrest OF drunken men
Is one, rushed forward to secure the
disturber Of the peace and pretended
drunkard, and had actually arrested
him and were on the point Of taking
him of, before they were made
aware that the man was but q part OF
the great scene which was being en-
acted. II was only by the pro-
ductiOn Of testimony Of all the
lemonade vendors and employees
theresbOut, that the policemen were
prevailed upon to let the supposed
offender go forward with his work.
or course. to shift the joke else
where, 1t is pretended that the
policemen, also, were part and parcel
Of the play. But then, it is not the
part Of our city guardians to take
part in scenic representations, be
they upon the green turf or upon
the platform, aud hence the joke is
still upon the policemen.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
LegaI Notiee.

To Nettie G.. " arner and l.. e.. Warmer. oi
parts unknown:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that you have been sued iu am ariipu cum-
menc-d Va the district court at saline ruuniY 5.
Kansas, ON the fth day Of August. a. D.. ISIS.
wherein T.. H. Lebold, J. NJ Fisher and r. \.
HrrlI~t, copnrtucr~ ~ Lebuid, Fisher e co.
are plaintiffs, and Perry PeehlrS. Mark r..
PEBBLES, Nettie e. Warner and l.. q. Warmer
are defendants, and that unless you answer
nr demur TO said petition ou or before the
18th day OF September. 4. D.. ISIS iuds-
ment will b. rendered in said action uauiu~t
the said Perry PEBBLES and Mark q. Prrhl,S.
for the sum Of $50 together with Interest
thereon al the rate Of T. par cent. from the 1T
day Of August A. D., lss5, and CtSt~ uf suit
and a decree entered In said acfiuu furri-lu--
ing mortgage given Ia secure said sum uud
interest By the said Perry PEBBLES and Marx
r. PEBBLES, ON the following described real
estate, situated In the city uf Brtnkyilie.
county of Suliua, and state ul Kansas. tu-wii :
Lot No. In block No. 81 in the srrund nddi-
ton 10 the city aforesaid, and ordering said
premises sold tn satisfy said sum. Interest
and COSTS, subject To a mortgage given hN the
said Prely PEBBLES and Mark r. Ptrbls-- uu
said premises, TO one b. x. Able for the sum
of so and interest, and further derrrUiui;
that you the said Nettie e.. Warner and l.. 4 .
Warner be forever barred and rs-Situimetl
from settling up or claiming any right, title
OF interest Ia or 10 said premises adver~e o.
that OF said LcbOld. Fisher q 60. and said
h. X. Able. JAMES CrLBEETSuN.
AffnrffaaFs fftrN hfaHmfIm-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

The street car company have at
last arranged for an accurate time
table and thorough system in their
service. IL commenced with the
first Of the week. The day COM
mences with a ear leaving the L. P.
depot at $3.50 a. m. and the Kansas
Wesleyan at the same time. Cars
run every half hour until 7:45 a. M,
when they run every fifteen minutes
during the day until o'clock p. m.
From that time until ten o'clock
they run every half hour again.
The last car going south leaves the
L. p. depot at s:45 p. M, and going
north, leaves the college at 1915 p.
IN. After 10 o'clock p. IN. the ear
fare is 10 cents-the amount allowed
by the ordinance in such cases.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
A Broken Arm and Bruises.

Rev. J. NJ. Johns aud Messrs. Vail
and Crawford received some severe
injuries at the U. p. Railroad cross
ing near the Rash place west Of
town, Tuesday night, as they were
returning from a trip to DelphOs.
As they reached the crossing Mr..
Johns whipped up the team, end il
was going at pretty good speed when
the neck-yOke gave way aud the
tongue catching in the ground over
turned the vehicle, throwing the
occupants out. Mr.. Johns was
bruised i'm the face and had his left
arm broken near the shoulder. Mr..
Vail received some bruises and Mr..
Crawford had an arm hurt. Mr..
Johns has had peculiarly bad luck
in experiencing two other similar
accidents within the last year or so.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
ne People He ssu.

J. B. Suydam, who was In Rogers,
Ark, last month, reports as follows
concerning some OF the BrOOkville
colony:
L. g. Warner-fat as sver-run-
ming q newspaper with 1900 subserib-
ers.
DR.. Stearns, just recovered from
illness, has built = fine house, Is hap
Ply and goOd-natured.
Jim Roe il working at his trade
and doing well.
Mills, carpenter, working at his
trade.
Suydam found a good many Kan
sas people there. The country is
hilly. Fruit was abundant, espeei-
ally peaches. At BentOnville Suy-
dam stopped at the hotel at which
Gen. Seigel was eating his dinner
and left unfinished Just as the rebels
came upon him during the battle Of
Pea Ridge. Last summer Seigle
drove up to the hotel aud asked the
landlord II his dinner was all right
yet, as he had come TO finish IL. At
Eureka Springs Suydam found Ha-
gler, fat and hearty; Cy. Goodwin,
who went away on crutches, carry
ing buckets Of water mp steep hills,
without erutehes; Wickersham,
busy at his trade and very hearty.
c. o. Wheaton, carpenter, was also
there. Mrs. Suydam has been at the
springs some OF the time, but most
Of the time i'm Chicago receiving
surgical treatment, aud confined to
her bed.