davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

Michael McMannus is a Bostonisn Who
though acquainted with the legal in,rcaeie'
Of the Hub. ha, only recently became fanii-
lar with the inner workings of the Maine
Law. Michael came to A ugusta last Wedne'-
day and did thriving business at the stand
formerly occupied by Joe Foye, ill ye'ier'
day afternoon man in citizens clothes and
wearing big SLOUGH hat sauntered into the
back shop and proceede to lay hands on two
demijohns Of choice liquor. Mike objected
but hen he was shown the badge of the
city marshal his remonstran ,es ceased and
be vent quietly before Judge AndreS'' who
dned him 500. which be 10 nov endesvsring
10 scraps together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04
4 Boston Store Duplicated.

The cream of Western production and
Eastern skill placed within its walls.
Fashion seekers, the aristocracy of Au-
gusta, Hallowell, Richmond and vicinity
can fill their palatial interiors with gems in
Parlor Suits of Plush or Rattan. Corner
Chairs, Odd and Fancy Chairs. Tete-a-Tete
Chairs, Boudoir Desks, Cabinets. Music
Stands, Pictures. China Closets, Pianos,
etc, etc.
Chamber Sets to suit the most fastidous
or aesthetic taste.
Sideboards and Solid Dining Room Fur
niture, the very fastest.
We extend cordial invitation 10 the
elite of Augusta, Hallowtll. Richmond
and vicinity to inspect the stock AT the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

A mare owned by DIR. l.. j. Crooker re-
Gently dropped foal which is exactly like
his yearling FLY Ruby. They will make
one of the best matched pairs in the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

This weeks Waterville Sentinel contains
fine cut of the new Colby laho 'atory IS
planned by Architects Stevens and Cobb. 1t
will be beauty aud no mistake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

Herbert Luce, arrested in thus city for
obtaining goods under false pretences at
Hallowell. settled yesterday and was released
on his own recognizance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

The diphtheria scare mt Pettengill's cor
children were afflicted with the disease, most
of the cases were light and only one death
ensnedi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

Everybody misses the nine O'Clock bell.
and a petition that its ringing may be renewed
will probably be presented AT the mex, meet
ing of the city council,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

Mrs. J.. o Boyes has thoroughly renovated
her houses on Northern avenue and ha,
added another tenement, making five in all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

All the country schools are in session, e..
cept that at Mud Mills which begius week
from Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

J. II. Chandler has just finished hand.
some new delivery wagon for Plummer 4
Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04
SAILOR HEROES At SAMOA.
a British Tribute to the Gallant Brav-
cry OF the 1rsntou's Crew.
From the London Telegraph

rr,o,, the .,ndoo Ts;a~v~nh1
c.,.;a.. ,hs ...,. .,a n.,ch,... h~,o;.n
.,s ,srs,o.;,v ~ ,hs. Yankee r,sv Almost
400 III. oussr,. ,b;n a, be, u,mo., ,,s.m
r,.,.v,s s,b,i,u ,z,horn nv t.tbom- her
IN H.s ,,s ..ss,x eo,Is .n,,sci.,s ,he
y,Il.a,,v az the effort, chae, the brave. hand
.or,s .bin asfving the hurricane and finally.
... no, st;as ,.., ovsrcominy tho roll of the
AZ. and the ,.,.g. Wind With the zeneroa,
rl...r,s n. ,,ns r.,,,s,. y,.a ~ .m.r
.,.s s.,;,g dsss We da not k,o, in all
nx.t ,..o,s. .,s .oa,s xbieb u,ks. q, Amer
,,r.io r,,,, ,h. 90, thu, ,ha, chee, ~ the
r,.,,o,,. me-, T, 90. disre..ea m.shood
y,.s,iny trinmnhxnt manhood. the doomed
,.Iu,ios the saved. i, wa. pluekier and more
human than any cry eve, raised unon the
dsck ~ vie,oriou, lins.of. bzttle shin. IL
,svsr can h. ,o,yo,,s, nv EagIi.bns, ,,e.k
ING Of Americana.
Sine. .s.f.,;ny hogan ,hs,s nsve, va, +.
NIi'ef 's"' u''n Ap'S hAi"'' 'hA' ~" Vi
haren' nor any Heaiei anu 90 e'e~Pe
u'Ah 'i'e 'A'iiiH' ''A'' Vi 'Ae '~''i'pe' nof
Any "iore tAiiaDt' ss"e'"u' anu un'e'n'n ue
"oh'"a'i'h 'hAn inc eheef WHICH 'he iten-
ON gave 'ie queen cruiser as 'he 'orseo
s'eA' 'H' Vi ''s' nc "'i'fiP Vi ''ofH Anu
'''" Wv 'ee' anu INC Wv"
''' e'e '''' =" '''' mus
iou' s'''
sup Va ="
'''- ''D'' w. '""" ~"' '"'
'''' A"' " ~ oe'
1'''S 'e 'p'i" VI man
- '1''' ''' u ~" 1'''
''1
'A''s A"''e 'He e'A'
VIZ "a ''-'
'l'' Ia N''' "'' '"'"s
" p'N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

The funeral services of Mr.. Chas De
Grandi will be held in ST. Augustine.
church at . A. NJ. instead of at 10 as men
toned before Tn. mourners will leave the
1ouse for the church at 8 80 A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

Joseph A. Ellis truck horse backed over
the Gage street dump, Thursday and sue
ceeded in breaking both shafts. He was bu,
slightly injured. Arthur Ellis, who ".
driving. had one hand slightly crushed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

Several Augusta anglers have had great
luck recently in fishing the jefferson trou,
brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

The Jail stable is being shingled aud will
soon receive coat of paint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04
AUCTION IN RANDOLPH.

A"ssrs. Bodwell Alien will se by public auc-
tap at the old shoe factory in Randolph just above
the G. Il. bridge on essiav, Nav :, st9 A. NJ,
fifteen tons OF cssi and wrought iron. farming tools,
carpenters tools, blacksmith tools used in stone
wards. large two horse stone wagon, stone sled,
dump cart hay rack. jfgger wagon, ping, sleighs,
horse sled, open buggy (extrs good seversl lots
of lumber, pine. spruce and bard pine plank, s. foot
derrick mast, stoves harnesses, double and single,
lsrg' steam boiler, ten foot eighteen inch face
driving wheel, pair Of platform scales ONCE desk.
chairs, portable wardrobe. portable closet, black
one horse, six years ID sound and kind and good
driver, weight 1900 pounds and many other thing.
FERNS cash, sale positive. Further particulars of
Landlord, auctioneer OF Gardiner, or H. A. Cox Of
Randolph dSat Mona Tues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

Copies of the Law passed by the last legs
ture to prevent fraud in the sale of lard, are
being sent out to their customers in Maine
by }. =. Squire Co, Cambridge, Mass
the well known firm Of pork packers. Their
brand of lard is one of the bes, on the mar
ket and the firm is perfectly willing to have
their goods and the Law circulated together.
Both are all right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

Horse. carriage and harness at auction a,
Soule's today at 3 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Nkw ApvEKTiskNENrs
See Atkiuson's sdvt.
Watch the Graf Maggie sdvt.
Pant maker wanted
Auction ,le at Randolph.
Pleasant. convent Mt Tenement - let
For sslc or 10 let cottage At q van Point;
Furnished Office TO let.
See Nsson'- advt.
Pur. candies at Johns IN 4 f.rcivals
Choice Groceries at y l.. Wehhei's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

One mild case of diphtheria is rcpor'ed on
the east side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

About forty of the veterans of Seth VIII
Hams post, assembled in G. A. X hall last
Thursday evening and a rou.ing campfire
and muster was held. Comrade MeDavid
read an interesting paper and poem on stove
pipe artillery, and a substantial supper OF
hard tack. Bologna sausage and apples, fol
loved BY pipes and tohaccn en.ned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

y tOn4po 81 AMI IL
hos h.4.: !, salutay
sfe Y.gor.i
ed the II -Lrn ais.i !
ieel liz a new
man. IL Improves
the app lite and
iactiiianH dlgss-
ION. = .toYE-
LAND. PfiInus- s. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

Mayor Lane is in communication with
several bridge builders in all part. Of New
England in regard to the proposed iron
bridge Representatives from some Of the
leading companies will visit Augusta nett
week and examine the location with a view
to making estimates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04
Socol 2ns1'crs.

There will be baptism on the East side
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

Work on the station is progressing rapidly
and Augusta will soon have one of the mos,
commodious depots in Maine. The ticket
office, somewhat increased in size by pleas
ant bay window, is octagonal IN shape sl,b
ticket window on each side. 1t is entered
from the ladies apartment, A hardwood
floor IL being laid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-04

The Pine Tree Hose Co. No. 4. of peitin.
gills Corner, have elected the following Off.
GERS for Il e ensuing year Chas. +. Ward,
foreman; b. S. Turner, assistant foreman;
G. II Harvey, clerk; b. A. Ray. steward.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

Messrs. Editors: Your colresI ondent
LETT Wilmington on the 400 a. m. train
ter Washington, d. C., to view the great
Conclaye Of knight Templars and
through the courtesy oft b. x o. X.
Z. officials was safely landed In this
beautiful city, ia time to see one Of the
greatest and most Brilliant parade, of
modern times; st. johns Commandery
oil our city, presented a foe appearance
and in the estimation Of your humb e
servant, ranked A No. ! with any com.
mandery In line. A beautiful feature of
the parade was company of cadets
from the Masonic Orph4uage OF Ken
lucky.
President Harrison viewed the process
sion from stand ON the exrcu i've
grounds. From the parade stroll was
made TO tho top of Washington nonu.
ment In the elevator and what glorious
sight meets the eve over the city aud sur
rounding untry; descending by the
stairway, Is another interesting study, l.
e., the many tablets of stone presented
by the various States aud beneficial Or.
gauizations of this country and Europe.
Delaware occupies prominent position
and An inscription worthy of our noble
State. A delightful ride down the RIVER
TO Alexandria and return, with II. q.
'rter, Esq, OF the firm of Porter Il Co
400 Market street, winds UP The present
correspondence of your humnle servant,
BLUE HENS CuIcKES.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09
N. Megary ( Son,
FURNITURE
AND
CARPETS.
$. .. Cor 9Th and Tatnall SITS
SIG TatnaII Street.

We have put on sale this
week few patterns Of velvet
carpets for the very low price Of
81 co per yard. Here Is your
chance to secure a very hand
some floor covering for your
parlors at the price you would
pay for Tapestry. We have
them in moderate and string
patterns to suit all, and we
think you'll do well to see til:
goods now-while they ale on
sale
Many Of our customers have
secured during the past few days
one Of our handsome Extension
Tables which we have. been sell
ing for SO cents per running
foot This means a cost Of s.,
81 and S. respectively for a ia
bic 6. s or 10 feet long. We
are going short OF the small
er size but the Fights and tens,
we have plenty OF and will guar
autee them to be here when
called for, il it is duringthe next
few days; We, Of course. cannot
always give you the.e prices
on extension tables, It's the
wonder Of the Furniture trade
how we can 90 i, as the prices
quoted are less than cost price.
You don't want to know how
we do il, the main thing with
you is when we do 1t. keme IN
her the price, SO cts per foo,
and don't d;lsy your purchase
too long. Should you be with
out one? Why need you?
Speaking Of tables reminds US
Of our cane sc Il chairs which VIZ
are selling at so CENTS each. Thii
is another raie thing which you
should see TO.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

Bartholomew gave another one Of his
interesting horse shows last eveuiLg al
ProctoI's Opera Hol O, before a large
sized audience. The performance oil tn s..
animals is certainly won lerfal. The
professor has trained them TO such a lie
gree Of perfection that IL would be thong hit
t wBs hardly possible Tor man TO max.
dumb brutes mind, without even speak,
ing to ihcm, guiding them by move
ments OF The body. The music OF the
orch' stra alone Is worth he price Of ad
mis- ION chaigct. Every LADY and child
our city should scu this wonderful aud
intelligent SCI o OF educated hors 5,
trained by one of the fines, men on Gods
foot stool. Prof. Bartholomew. Perform.
ances every night this week.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

New YORK, Oct. S.-WilliaIn j. Rorke,
the policeman who, two years ago, shot
and killed superior ofiic on Madison
avenue and was sent to PRISON for life,
lett wife aud tso children III the care
OF his father. About three inonths after
her husbands conviction Mrs. Rorke
married DIR. Barnet. Tire children, at
the death of Korke's father at later
date, were given over t. tie care OF q
Miss Seaman, friend Of tho family.
Mrs. BArnet says that she has cndeavored
TO obtain possession OF her children, but
that Miss Seaman has refused 10 give
tiem up, on the ground that she Is an
improper person.
Mrs. Barnet applied to the Supreme
Court for a witt OF habess corpus, and
rhomas Z. Wickes has been appointed
cfercc in the proceeding.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

A regular meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Commission was held last even.
ing, which was mostly devoted to thu
passage Of bills.
Tho weekly payroll, ameu ting ia
t3s3.33, was ordered paid, and City
Auditor Newell reported collections on
liens amounting to SiS8. 90.
The boArd granted the following petit
tons: Phillip Plunkott and others for
curb on Broohe street between Lancaster
avenue and Oak street; Wm. W. Mather
and others fer curb on Maryland avenue
between Sixth aud Seventh avenues, aud
TO ID. j. htuton and Others for curb and
pavement on Porter street
long petition from Dr. F.. g. Short
iinRe aud others, asking 10 have the bed
OF Market street from the Brandy wine
bridge TO the city line condemned, was
considered, and the chief engin er was
Instructed t. mske plot OF that portion
OF Market street and also OF Elliott
avenue, owned by the Turnpike Com
pany. that jury to condemn the same
may he appointed aud the beds Of
those streets be taken in charge Of By the
city.
The Hoopes & Townsend Company Pc
unoned tor tie same street rights and
rights TO ra!iioad siding enjoyed by the
tare q Morgan Company, and tile petit
ton was granted.
The bill of DR.. J. P. Wales for s27 for
rent OF pavement for market purposes
was laid aside.
The following bills we're ordered paid:
W. =. Bullock, Sl.6S: X. b. B'scoe. s.. ~;
Il. Il. Crumlish, $40; Edward Con-
nelly, $685.; William Campbell, SIS. 10;
The Combs Coal and Lumber Comp
sl59; 5. X L. NJ. CulbeIt, $40; Z. Car
berry, $80.S5; J. q. Dillon. SO cents;
Neil Duffy, S46.2 5; same, 7.5O; VIM.
Dougherty, SASS. %; Telephone Company,
$40; Delawato Terra Gotta Company,
$685.; same, t77 AZ; same, 300. "a;
same, 1885; Franz GiDglebsch, 1871. -;
Gawthrop Brother Company, SIS 25;
William HarrigaR, $40; the Jackson aud
Sharp Company, ESQ; Martin Keongh,
1886; same. sl29.79; L. G. Kent, g. SO;
The Kent Iron aud Hardware Company,
1.O5; john Logue. Sll.a6; NJ. Leonard,
$3.50; Nckendrlck & Scott, Sl3s. So; A.
Moreland, S.U5; Henry Mckinney.
SIS; Patrick Monaghan, IS; Robert
McCaulley. S46.SO; Maurice Moran,
S5o IS; Thomas MAbion, 1875;
; >; George Porter, $40; Michael Riley,
tl2; Michael Riley, sl6j.Ss; L. A. Robin.
son, go James Stidham, &c 'Jl;H lillian
simmons, Sjt5.2;; G. +. Thomas Il Co.
$3.50; J. 2. Tustln, ssl.60; Tucker X
Co., Il 20; ?. ?. Tyre, si33.37; Whining.
ton Coal Gas Company, $3.50; same
81 100. Sc, same, $3.50; Charles Warner
Company, Sl.Sa; same, Sl75; Water DE
partment, S2.40; Richard Walker, t47. 80
Wilmington City Electric Light Com
pany, Sia2; G. Ii. Colburn, go.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09
[RALTIMonEA6uIo RAnnn..

DALTIMoRE A6uIo p.r
ID Schedule In ana n,iLLRoAD
TRAINS LEAVE DEL AN ""i llliil
EAR BoUsa 'ArnLl
express trams
n s y. OK a. week e !. aaays.s
NEW lohK, SundayS ~ pm,
sllos, s2ss. 20 ". " sJ .. m. - ''W s, N
PnILADELPniA, week duyss,t,
.ls6s. o. s7s5, j "a "a. .Sot 10 D m,
% 70, ] W g 10. $3.50 D. M %. I'd
fmiApkLrufa,S Sundays. s.i9s,o;...
70 u Y q; n sls cs, CO. '23s, Ss w
caEsTEn week dayS,sg Ia :; y, IA;
loo as sco, 40 ssos. 5s5 ia ia ,.:S
ocnRsrEn,s undnys. g -. 80 ,et,-,,,
~ q. ., M, 'lsoS. 100. s.3s. q, "a "
'oea . 2. SIC - ", s1a. - ~ J.. N III,
p.0u u. M. 100. (i2Gs on Snt,,aln ., ~
- jon s.oS y. ~. Sundays. 5p, s''.'
wEsr BOUND.
Al, B,.A.LTinoHr AND wAsnisoroy .,,,
dnilyss 20. ~. 70 $40 $50 '" !.
sunday wa "As 'ssp u. daily taco,,
Illisburg. ,s.sa. m.;.snr VI
a, ylnlioAa" 'sssa M, 81, i. M, M 't t.,,
Cincinnati ani St. Loul, r,. ''''
aud % % y. M; both daily. az o, ia
slxosRLr AceoanoDAriux n,
and II 10 ID. M, daily. ~ IN.
LAHDKHnkid AocoaMupATtnv
days. go, II ~ Am, Il and 5 No. Hesf
days. ~ u. W.. s.fS and . 10 IA. ~, r'"'' >cl
IhAihi LkAvk MAhkkI SrRtrI Sf,.,,.
week GAYS; b6o. q rs. s 10, ll.a "ttoei
sn.s oap. M Sundays. 81 IN. I ~ !; y
For baltimore, week du,...,,..'
II 20 a. m; . u. d 10 u. M X ''GA, 81
q. M; . Is and % 70 D. M. sunday, 90
For Landonberg and wnvs,,,.
days, 10. -, II " a. m. as 5s, F'et
sundays VI u. IN; = u, BIO n IN j. W
daily except Sunday. - ~ " u,
Chicago % ~ n. M, daily cy,.,.
dnyi % " y. M, daily. ran
Pitt-bnrg, " 10 In, daily. G ,r,r, :.
dnyi DO u. M, daily W. wa
IkAyB PHILADELPHIA Pnn Nitvtxo,..
Dhily, ~. ssls, 1900, III lna,,p ia
noon, y 81, in,3 90. y Il. go Uj,g.ai ~
$40, OLE, II % n. M. y
Dnlly except sunday, iOnnd ~
m. q %. - Joand . =, .. M. SUNDAY ON
Atlantic CRY. week dny.eD .a
q. M, - IA and s % -. IN.
SusDAys, . 20. 81 % a. M. ss.,rin
Telephone No. i91.
~ Hates TO western poluts lovar,t,.
via any otheritle. ''A
C.O.sCULL, Ut. oDTIt
Genl Pass. ACT Ucnl Maa...t
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER o. 1850.

The free traders claim that we can
never establish trade with South
America and other foreign countries as
long as we surround ourselves with a
wall OF protection. They assert that
unless protection Is abandoned all
other measures 10 this direction must
and will fail, and that subsidies Tor the
purpose of promoting frequent and di
rect intercourse would not prove of
any avail. This. however, is contra.
dicted by the delegates to the Inter
national Congress, who, when inter
viewed in relation to this matter, de.
clared that the essential and indespen-
sible thing needed TO promote trade be-
tween their countries and the United
States Is the establishment OF direct
intercourse. The representative OF
the Argentine Republic aaid:
II believe that the commerce between
the United Staies aud the Argentine
Republic would improve very greatly as
soon zs direct and regular comm uniea-
tion Is established between the two re-
publics. He argued that the need OF
yast improvement in the transportation
taell ties was shown by the fact that be
himself Was compelled 10 come here via
England, and that he had been AZ days
ia coming"
The representative from Bolivia said:
''For tine improvement of trade,
should say that fast steamers with all
modern appliances should be run. For
Instance, they might run from here or
from San Francisco to Aspinwall, aud
then down the coast to VALPARAISO. The
time from VALPARAISO to New York should
NOT be more than 20 days, aud from Cal
lao IL days instead OF IS aud 80 days
from Valparaiso aud 20 days from Cal
lao as lie now the time. Another conye.
nieDt route would be from Nalpara &C
around Cape Horn TO Rio and there con.
meet with New York line, or have tht
same stes mer come right through. Tha
line night indeed be extended To The Riy
er Plat, covering the whole COST o
Brazil, and from tn re To New York
There are very few who GENE here iron
our part OF the Pacific or interior coun
tries because 1t is easier for them TO q,
right direct to EuroBe."
These statements show the urgen
need OF direct communication will
South America, and the only way tina
this can be secured is by granting sub
sides, the same as is done by othe
countries. The people OF South Amer
lea prefer American goods, machiner,
and tools, but owing TO the short sight
cd policy that has been pursued b.
our government are unable TO &c
them.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

The regular meeting of the Board OF
H a h was h Id last night when Exrcu =.
tive Officer Hugh Mcconnell acted az
.ecre'sry in the ABSENCE OF the Secretary
with the Knight Tewplars. The case o.
wet c. lar near Hazel Den Pa WAS
rtIr:ted. The family wer, sick from the
Eject aud the oSaer, ia 'ob Fismuth,
reiustd 10 abate the nuisance of water in
tue cellar. An Inspector OF the heath
laws showed that the hoard has juTis-
IicIion one mile outside the city. The
board thereupon ordered the nuisance
auated.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09
wANAMAKER'A

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, oetosers. isss
Robes too, have caught
new beauties. Here Is q
long line with figured velvet
Prettyiugs, $Ia to S25. One
OF the very latest agoni' s is
the Persian Scarf Dress.
Just a touch OF dsshiness in
the effect. SIS.
Southwest Of centre.
Lansdowte. You know
the dainty stuff from that
frs nod last season. Lus-
trous, springy. Lit a fold;
how light! Yet there's
good honest silk and good
honest wool in it. Enough
OF both to make one OF the
most charming OF dress
stuffs. And such colors!
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

THE method Of executing criminals
has been q subject OF consideration for
ages. In ancient times the most bar.
barous means were adopted, SO that
the maleiactor would suffer the most
circulating torture. The cross, the
rack, the gridiron, the cauldron OF
boiling oil and many other ways, al
have had their day and passed into
dIsute. Breaking on the wheel is no
longer heard OF, neither are criminals
torn assunder By horses or burned at
the stake, but on the contrary the
easiest, quickest aud most painless
means OF inhicting the death penalty
on those who have forfeited their lives
10 the law has beel, and still is being
sought by scientific men and philan-
thropisls In France the guilloline is
used, in Spain the garote, and iu this
country and England the gallows. 1t
IL probable that death by either OF
these methods is almost. ii not wholly
painless, and the greatest suffering en-
d Ired by the criminal is the antlcipa
q N OF the fatal moment. Execution
By hanging has resulted in so many
baDgling jobs that electricity has been
proposed rs substitute, and already
been adopted ir the State OF New
York, but as it has not yet been Off
cially tried on a human being, 1t is not
known how il will operate. Ii we are
10 Judge from the frequent accidents
that have happened with the electric
wires, the only conclusion can be, that
it will prove very potent agent, but
whether or not death will be painless
10 something We know nothing about.
Still, If electricity accompanies al
that is claimed by its advocates il II
only question OF Time before It will
supersede the gallo"s In every state
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09


THE vital statistics OF London for
last yetr shows that in the great
metropolis, where thousands roll In
wealth, slxty-one persons starved to
death. II TO these wore added those
who died from disease brought on by
the lack Of proper and sufficient food,
The number would be increased TO
thousands. In this country cases OF
oehth Il, III a'er, auOn seldom. aud
never need happen, il those suffering
would only make their wants known,
Tut In oycrrrOvdcd London, with its
poorly pa'i mechanics aud artisans
the case is different, US those who
would assist others have all they can
90 to help themselves. Tuere are, OF
course, exceptional cases in this coun
try whtie there is considerable dislres.
and suffering. but much ofthis is caused
by their not making their necessities
knoWn.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

The only COMPLEXION Powder 10 the
world that is without vulearIty, without
injury 10 the user, and without doubt q
bgautilcr, is P1Zloni's.