davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-29

Nutmeg Sauce e--To one pint Of boil
ing water add a half cup OF sugar, one
tablespoon Of butter, pinch Of salt,
one tablespoon OF corn starch. hut"-@
10 taste.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-29
-Advertising Asates.

The large and reliable Circulation OF the CAM
BRIA Freeman CONNIE nds Il to the favorable con.
sidcration Of advertisers. whose laVors win bein-
serted at the following low rates:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-07

The Trustees of the North Aroostook Agl
society bad meeting on Monday last. The
sffairs of the society are in most flourish
ing condition. The receipts of the last Fair
foot up over $1,000 which, after paying all
expenses. purses and premiums. left suffi-
cicnt to liguidste the entire debt on the exhi-
biton building. with fair working balance
still in the treasury.
The officers chosen at the annual meeting
Of the West oxford Agricultural Society
were as follows; President, c. ". Walker,
Fryeburg; Vice President, II G. Walker,
Lowell; Secretary, B. W. Mckeen. Frye
burg; Treasurer. W. r. Tarbox, Fryeburg
Trustees. Johr Weston. Fryeburg; Wilson
Webb, North Frye burg; Thomas Dresser,
Stow; James Hutcbins, Fryeburg; John
Ames, Sweden, c. f. Smith, Denmark; Al
mon Young. Hiram; W. II. Wakefield
Bro Enfield; l.. ID. Cook, Porter The So
eiety voted to cover the grand stand and also
to build dining hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-07
.prcksaIno- SOLD.
q. 4 slsou's P5ns HambIs sonlan sat-
Hoo Purchased By Hr George D.
Btsbee.

Mr.. G. II. Nelson psssei q rough The city
Yesterday. When asked by Journal re-
porsey ~ to the objects Of HE joarpey. he
sail:
Il don, knos myself JET. AN going to
Portland any va. asd may keep right on "
s.noy are the harsss Iooking?~
II never ssv them IN b. peg COT dsfion-
The IT. Ill -. ;ro,tine for hi. s~s'oa ard
III TAX. a ssui- rest I took Nelson al this
uorplsz aaa ssnt him dswn the road. bare
,osssd IL a i.stls better Than ~ clip. He
!, IN the piak Of condition"
Hos are yosr stallion. and brood nrares
.hSsing apr
..ys,y s.R indeed | sold my Handle
,ani.s stallion Pickering this morning to
Hon Geo. D. Bisbee, proprietor Of the
.p,s g,.eeh stock Farm BackaeId. Me. |
The p,iee paid ~as private but ras q good
a.s although the horse 10 worth more money |
than I received for him. He 10 the best bred
.oo of Isy.dyks Hsmbleionian in New Eng
Ind and has done excellent service at sun
s,,ide fsrrn this summer. ! slso have
b.od.om. Dictator colt hich vas shod for /
the fret time Saturday, aud vas given . mile |
a. easily and quickly az have ever seen it |
done by colt OF the same age.
Pickering $685. the stallion which Col. |
Bi.bee ha. just purchased. "a. bred BY chas. |
Bakman Of Stony Ford. Orange County. |
n T.. ana has q record Of 80 He 10 by |
Kysdyk. (sire If Dexter 2.i7 "a dam Lady |
Falls, by Seely's American Star. I'd dam
tle Beckmore by Long Island BlAekhawk.
lie IL a rich mahogany bay stands Ii ~
hands !. finely proportional has good length !
Of body AID excellent rctting action. Sew |
eral Of his get are, within the 2.30 circle. |
Mr. Nelson purchased Pickering IN the |
spring Of 1883 and has used him entirely for
stock purposes He goes to reinforce
the sind at East Branch farm which |
already contains the AImont stallion
NeKu.iek by Olympus, AMI half a score CT
brood mares among them Topsy Drsn by |
Baby Dean r. 25 3 -; Amy Lea; Minnie
GIFT Lady wig; Debors by Dictator
Chief, l22l ~ and many others Col |
Bi.bee should be we'll sstisa ed With his pur-
chase a. IL v i'll add great strength To the tine
class Of bor,s. slresd, owned in oxford
county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-07

The Certificate of Corpore'i IN of the Good
Templars Relief Association of Portland,
Maine. was filed =, the office Of the Secre-
'ary Of State yesterday This is the first
Mutual Relief Association which has been
organized since the passage of Chapter s3&,
LAWS of Maine, at the first session Of the
Legislature. which governs the organization
of this class of associations. The President
10 Ernest II Brooks. Treasurer. Thos. b.
Durham both of Portland. The association
receives to membership all Portland Good
Templsrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-07

The carpenters that have been employed
blocks met at the home OF their foreman,
Mr., T NJ. Rollins. Tuesday evening. and
presented him With handsome easy chair
as tokeu Of their esteem and good will.
The recipient OF the elegant present re-
spoHdei in i few words of thanks and in
vited the guests 10 engage in pieassns
game OF Progressive euchre. II was very
enjoyable occasion and shows the high e.
TEEN 10 which Mr. Rollins is held by those
who are associated with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-07

Sudden changes of temperate always in
duce ply sical discomfort under various mani
festations. but generally colds. Lsxsdcr
will quickly rid the system Of the bad effeers
resulting from these changes. Price only
% cents package.
"A positive benefit to young children and
infantsr is the popular verdict for DIR. Bulls
Baby Syrup. Sold everywhere at 25 cents a
bottle. nov7dltnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-07

From III the dstkntss came the turbulent
tones OF fur damsel who WAS giving the
chap, Who VS. it'll her, most superior quail
ity Of cu-,sin lsciufs On the etiquette of the
evening ride with the best girl. Ii was
evident Il at the cause of the outburst wss =
reeent successful assault on the lips Of the
fair dsmsel As they were pouted in yer!
tempting manner when the team came into
the Illuminated circle of \ neighboring eiec-
trc light. The young man succumbed 10
the t.mptatiar, throw discretion aud his re-
cent lecture on etiquette to the winds and
planted regular smack on the place where
the pout Vas most prominent. For just .
second the place WAS quiet and the few spec
tstors to tie scene waited breathlessly for
the result |, came. The girl went into the
air, the fellow wen; iuto his boots and the
horse ", Mt into the gutter, all in the twink
ling Of an eve. Such thing. come h zh but
We mast have them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-07

Habi,ual constipation gives rise to piles
and to other dangerous and painful Affections.
all of which may be cured by the use OF
Hamburg Figs. fruit lsx.tive which even
children like. rs cents. Dose, one Fig
Mack Drug CO., n Y. For sale by j. NJ.
Mixer and C. b. Murphy
Noy5eodfolread
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-07

Mis- Annie johnson. the lady who vas 40
dangerously sick from the effects of suifocs
.iop by sss at Hotel North, aroused from her
s.upor during Tuesday night and continued
to improve during the day yesterday, She is
now completely GU. of danger ard her friends.
many of whom have been here to see her,
need have no tear of unpleasant results Her
mother arrived yesterday and will remain
with her until removal 10 possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-07

H-we want the public to know that we
have secured Mr.. Joseph Howard to cure
our hams for us, q sufficient guarantee that
they will be of excellent favor. II. also
makes our sausages, hogshead cheese and
cures our lard. putting it up 10 ten pound
cans In addition to the above ue have
fresh oysters and clans every day.
G. d. HAskELL,
octsldtf Cony Street, East Side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-07

~ Ply sicisn's prescriptions are carefully
Compounded at Kinsmans Drug Store, corner
of Bridge and Water streets, at moderate
prices iaa2nipodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-07
Local Notices.
Reward.

Fifteen Dollars reward to anyone Who will
locate the boiler which was carried OF Of the
Yves, Pier duriGg the high water of October.
oct3Odtf X. ID SHANSAHAS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-07

Mr.. Loyina Gardiner Of Vsssalb no is
visiting frisnd- in the city
Mr.. C. b Chick returned on the boat yes
terisy from a TIP to Boston
Mr. A /. Denu-on of Portlsnl. Secre-
tary OF the Maine State Agricultu-s! Society,
was In the city Yesterday
Mr. Herbert Lowe. formerly of thi. city.
but more recently of Bangor, left yesterday
for the south VIII, re he has accepted posi-
ton.
Mr. Alger V Currier OF Hallow ell is back
again in the Port and Art School, making
arrangements for his classes for the coming
winter.
Thos. Leigh, Jr., Esq has engaged rooms
at the Augusta House and will make his
home in th.- city instead of ut IIaiiowell As
heretofore
Mrs. J Is Henry of Boston, Mass. and
Mrs o q Hamilton of East Rochester.
n. II are the guests of their ulster. Mrs.
T. " Boynton.
Cob e. r. Morton arrived home on the
afternoon train Wednesi lay. His resigns-
ton as Commissioner Of Navigation takes
effect the tenth Of this month
Mr. viii T.. Perkins. formerly Of this city,
has been elected Secretary Of the Portland
stenographer's and Typewriter Association.
The club numbers ffty-two members.
Rev. T. +. Jones. pastor Of the Methodist
church. will attend the missionary confer
ence of the Methodist church which is to be
held at Portland with the Chestnut street
church Nov. t-2sth.
Mr., Oscar Ilolway Of this city. who vas
elected as one of the Trustees of the State
Y. NJ. G. A. Mt Waterville. has been forced
to resign owing to press Of business matters
which demand his entire time and attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-07

Mr. VIM. Goddard, China's eccentric citi-
sen was brought to the Insane Hospital yes
teriay His neighbors tell queer stories Of
his eccentricities. many Of them extremely
iaughthie ones IL is said that Goddard was
very Ion of all kinds of domestic animals
and has even been known to keep horse
for tea war. without placing q bride. hal
ter, or ,1t Il any kind near him lie had
pet boar oote ut which he WAS very fond.
lie bad TEN the proud possessor Of the ami
NAL for ss raj wears but one day his pigship
turned on TIE % gentleman and bit him
quite severely N.ser was man angrer. He
swore evefla-tipg revenge on the porker and
proceeded 10 carry his threats into xecution.
lie placed piggie on prison fare of one
cracker ID a pail Of water daily and watch
ed the result. The animals naturally gener-
Gus ayoriupos dw.ndled away Ill he was
but a wreck of bic former self and would
have been forced to stand twice in the same
place in order to cast q shadow. The re-
venge was sweet and Mr.. Goddard kept up
the rs,ions. Piggie's stomach collapsed I'M
Ill ii was AS thin as a wafer. The cracker
wa, but an asgrxvation aud finally with a
sigh. he rolled over on his side and expired
before the pail Of vster had been touched
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-07

The following companies have filed certif-
Gates Of corporation at the office Of the Sec
rotary of State since Nov. 4;
Eastport Gas and Electric Company. East
port, Maine. Capital stock. $50. 900. Paid
in, 1915. Par value shares, 425. 8. ID.
Leavitt, Eastport. President; N. B. Mutt
Passport, Treasurer. For fur, i,hing light.
heat and power by electricity, gas and steam.
Certificate fled Nov ), 1889.
Orono Pulp and Paper Company. Bangor,
Maine, capital stock, $4,000; par value
shares. 500; president, B. B. Thatcher.
Bangor; treasurer. X. W. Sawyer, Bangor;
For the manufacture of fibre from wood or
other materials. Certificate fled, Nov. 6,
1889.
Some three weeks ago Mr.. Ernest Smart.
who was employed rs stone cutter for the
bridge contractors and was at work in the
shed near the old foundry buildings, met
with q serious accident. While cutting
stone u small chip flew and struck him in the
pupil of the eye. inhicting very painful
wound Mr. Smart was obliged TO leave
work and 90 to his home on the upper Bel
fast road, where he ha, been uader the care
of physicians since the accident. For some
time it WAS thought thar by remaining per
fecty quiet and not using the eye in The
least for period Of two or three years, he
night regain the use OF it, but on Tuesday .
final examination was made and the doctor
announced that nothing more could be done,
and it is probable hat he will lose the entire
sight from the eve. Mr.. Smart 10 . young
man about twenty years of age aud Was an
excellent workman.
Another one Of Augustus young business
men has purchased him home and much
to the satisfaction Of the many friends of
himself and wife, has decided to locate per-
msnently in Augusta. On Monday MIR. +.
G.. Kinsman, the popular proprietor Of the
corner drug store. pu chased the Addition
house on the corner of Sewall and Winthrop
streets snd Will occupy II as residence.
The ell is TO be raised one story higher ard
other improve made which will make
il one of the best in the city. the location be-
ing ali that could be desired Mr. ani Mrs.
Kinsman are now trip 10 Boston aud
New York purchasing the furnishings for
their new home. Work on the repairs viii
| be CONNIE need today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-07

people that only
read This h the we'll
fgure uneleye propose
peron this advert
total number u replies receive this s,erea
before January 1870 and the
est going 70 receive Eve dollar gold piece Rensm
nothing 20 but the
Cut this and enclose with your
stamped and addressed BUELEoH ArLyxT Publishers
bee Journal Augusts Ne.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05

Specifications for new postage stamps
provide for two sizes Of 2-cent denomina-
tons one being one third smaller than the
present The colors are to be metallic red
and carmine.
1t is estimated at the treasury department
that there has been decrease of about S15-
500, 900 in the public debt since June L This
will make the debt reduction for the fscal
year, ending June 80, SS8 49,, 200.
Secretary Window has accepted the resig-
nation of L. M. Buford of Mississipp, deputy
fourth auditor Of the treasury, to take eff
feet Aug. 1, and has granted him leave of
absence until that date.
The secretary of war has authorized an ex-
pendltureof $40, Cos to complete the work of
grading and filing In the low lands and con-
structing surface and underground drains of
Fort Hamilton, when the funds of the next
fiscal year become available.
y: u, Mazee, assistant superintendent of
mails in the New York city postoffice, has
been promoted to be superintendent of mails
In that office, vice Frank Riblett, resigned
The attorney general has received the
resignation Of John B. Hoyt, assistant United
States attorney for the northern district of
New York.
The mysterious activity at the navy and
state departments recently. over news from
Hayu is said to have been caused by news of
the seizure Of a New York steamer by Legi-
tunes gunboats. She was released, how
ever and $4,000 indemnity paid on the de-
mand of Captain Kellogg Of the Ossipee,
who threatened to lombard the city unless
his demands were complied with.
The president has appointed Robert H.
Hunter of New York to be collector of in
ternal revenue for the fourteenth district of
New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05
FRED. DOUGLASS SELECTED.
Appointed Minister Resident and
Coz, SIIl L Ennarnl 70 Hauti

Appointed Minister Resident and
Consul-General to Hayti.
The president has appointed Frederick
Douglass of the District of Columbia to be
minister resident and consul-general of the
United States to Hayti
1t is understood that Mr. Douglass will ao-
oept the mission 1t is said that the appoint
ment will in nowise change the situation of
the United States toward the contending
parties Douglass commission will ac-
credit him to the republic of Hay
ii, and be will present his
credentials to whoever, at the time, repre-
sents the authority of that republic II the
situation should remain unchanged, Mr.
Douglass will go to Port-au-Prince, the capt.
tai of Hayt, and ask reception by Legiti-
me; but II before he should reach that country
Hippolyto should have overthrown Legitime
and set himself up as provisional president,
then Mr.. Douglass would naturally recog-
nize Hippolyte.
At present this government does net recog-
nize Hippolyte. The dealings Of our present
minister Mr.. Thompson, have been with
Legitme, and the situation will remain just
the same as before Mr.. Thompson's recall,
unless events in Hayti should in the mean
time undergo O considerable change.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05

They have just discovered in France
that the now famous name of Eiffel
was nothing but nickname until 1880.
The family name of the celebrated en-
gineer who projected the big tower at
the exposition was Bonickhausen up to
nine years ago, as is shown by his birth
certificate, in which he is inscribed as
Alexandra Gustave, born on December
16, 1882, at Dijon, son Of Francois-Al-
exandre Boniclshausen, alias Eilfel. In
1880 tho engineer took legal steps to be
authorized to drop his family name,
which he considered as too cumbersome
for Frenchman and took in its stead
the nickname under which his father
and grandfather had been known for
nearly century.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05

Can wife sue her husband for pin
money, which subsequently to the mar
riage he contracted to pay hera This
very question came up in Iowa Court,
and was decided in the negative on the
ground that such contracts, requiring a
legal investigation of family affairs,
would be productive of great evils. 1t
seems to follow that in Iowa, If wife
wants to make sure of pin money, she
must have it specified In an ,4te-nup-
tial contract.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05
BRIGHTER AT JOHNsToWN.
Factories Starting Up-Money for
Workmen-Bank Deposits.

Factories Starting Up-Mouey for
Workmen-Bank Deposits.
The situation in Johnstown is growing
brighter every day. The spirits of the peo-
pie are more buoyant and they are all be-
ginning to feel like returning to work The
axle plant of the Cambria Iron Co. has
started up, and eighty thousand dollars in
o,sh has arrived to pay the men in the
various departments 1t was distributed
among the contractors and the heads of the
departments to pay the men under them.
The mon in charge of the work do not think
more than 1000 persons were lost Rev. Mr.
Beale, chairman of the morgue committee,
has issued his official report. He has record
of about 1900 bodies.
The Johnstown Savings bank finds after
resuming operations that it has nearly $780,
900 on hand, good part of which belongs to
people who were drowned. 1t is also stated
that many Of the people have left no heirs,
and now the question arises as to how the
money will be disposed of.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05

Atlanta's industrial journal, Dirie, has
compiled some remarkable statistics,
showing the recent progress of tho
South. The aggregate increase in real
estate values in Texas, Alabama,
Georgia, Virginia, Arkansas, Florida,
North Carolina and South Carolina,
since 1880, is 1874, 914, 992. Georgia
shows m increase of 1878 schools since
1880, South Carolina 6S3, Florida
900, Arkansas 8, ,232, Texas 2, 295, Vir-
ginia 1894, North Carolina 1,6O7 and
Alabama 954, making total increase OF
II, 661 In the last eight years. There
are now In these States 30, 289 schools,
maintained at an annual expense of SO,
702,261. The increase of tillable land
for the same period Is II, 273, 577 acre;
an area twenty per cent larger thar
the State of Georgia. The total de
crease of the debt Of the eight States Il
$40. .472,513.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05

In the French navy the life of q
wooden or composite ship is placed at
eighteen years, and that Of iron ships at
thirty; torpedo vessels and boats are
considered efficient only for fifteen years.
Under these conditions tho French fleet
of 378 vessels was valued in January,
1888, at SCI, 19l 200.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05
LEGITIME's PREDICAMENT.
Hippolyte Has Plenty of Men to Be-
rinnn Rnrt mn Hbninnn

Hippolyte Has Plenty Of Men to Be
siege Port au Prince.
The steamer Ozama, from Gonaives June
"a, with merchandise and one passenger has
arrived at New York and brings the follow
ing account Of the state of affairs at Con
aives when she sailed: Hippolyte wes
marching his men to Port au Prince and
expected to have 1870 men before that city
by July 6. The south has risen and sent to
Hippolyte asking that arms and ammuni-
tion be sent to them, promising to march on
Port au Prince in conjunction with Hippo
lvte's troops
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05
TO STRENGTHEN THE DAM.

The Unsafe Water-Barrier at Sada
waga, VT, to be Reinforced.
Members Of the Deerfeld River Co. who
recently have inspected their dam at Sada-
waga, VT, have decided to.strengthen it. En-
gineer Kendall of South Framingham will
Be engaged to examine the reservoir and they
will carry out his suggestions. Citizens in
the .Deerfeld valley, especially at Shelburne
Falls engaged Engineer Davis of Northamp-
ton to investigate the overhanging reservoir
recently, and he condemned the dam In plain
Language as unsafe, and threatening life and
property In the valley. AS a result of the
agitation on the subject the owners have
taken action,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05

The tonnage of Great Britain has
trebled in the last twenty five years, and
there are not British sailors enough to
man it. Still out of total of 26, 1862
sailors shipped for British vessels in
New York last year there wero 16, 74O
English sailors, against 10, 122 for
eipnnrs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05

The Fairfield sawrnills at Fairfield, Me-,
are arranging to utilize the sawdust as fuel
for the pulp mill. By an ingenious arrange
nent Of belts beneath the mills the kawdust
will be caught as it falls from the saws, and
collected in cars. These will run to the
pulp mill on the tramway and convey the
sawdust to the elevator, which carries 1t to
the top Of tower. 1t is then to be thrown
for fuel
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05
A BIG STRIKE.
The Carnegie Steel Works Stop
Their Wheels

Their Wheels
The strike at the great steel plant of Car
negie & Co, at Pittsburg, Pa, against the
scale proposed by the firm has been declared
ON OF meeting Of Amalgamated workmen,
and the works are idle In all departments.
It is the intention Of the company to devote
the next two weeks to necessary repairs
about the mill and after they are completed,
if the men still persist in refusing to sign the
SCALE, an attempt will be made to operate
affects about 2400 men. The fight promises
to be bitter and long drawn out as both
sides are determined. 1t is stated that the
Amalgamated association will aid the strtk-
ers for two years if necessary. The scale
proposed by the firm reduces wages about Is
per cent, but falls heaviest upon the work
men receiving the highest wages.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05

Who would believe, exclaims the New
York San, that the once dreaded veloci-
pede would within few years give
birth to moro than $1,000 bicycles, and
that the League of American Wheelmen
counts alone IL, 900 members, 10, 900 Of
whom live in Now York and tho sur
rounding suburbs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-07-05
SEVEN INDICTED.

Vigorous Action by the Cronin Grand
jury.
The Cronin grand jury at Chicago, ILL.,,
have returned indictments against Martin
Burke J. F. Begga, Daniel Coughlin, Pat
rick O'Sullivan, F. ]. Woodruff, Patrick
Cooney, John Kunze 'and divers other per-
sons, moro particular description Of whom
it is to the jury unknown" The indictments
against each is for conspiracy to murder
and for murder. All named except Pat
rick Cooney and John Kunze are under ar
rest