davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-06
ThE sLsvEsTH CENSUS

~"rtst Es@as - ~ F----.s..s-
N"~asrF Practically eau~ns-..t A
-fA's1~ms >ha-nx sh- NJ
A ~ ~SAsrs asa ~rrss.rs-. .-.~,. -.
As~ Figaro tasaarsfIax a. -.
ne bf~ass--Aissks aaa E,-ss,- -
Ftf"ry Nss Is T.
NASHtNsTcN Ocs u n g..
u.-ee has Completed ID. osE~s.f -,--.
q al the supery isr-.. Z ss.-..-.s ,.-....-.
saS n Missouri. thc F.-s- aas e-e 4,
e"sa2lA the Thi-1 Al q sha ,.as-
States an1 Te-r. tories. ~r-e-. 49,.
AL ia4-aa Territory. have bse. A.
n91aoe1 TIE A,2ska census h.s ~.
sssa iA<en, nor las the Iaaiaa -r~--f-
1ass cezsa& L. j. zos T~s aa.a-uss-..s
aa~s1e- the shiie int-ule-s n ~, n
--Aa Aerrairry si.l b. eauzera.s.l. b..
t1eT 1-e if all Ala s.v.-,r
i2ozsazt % the tasal ps-u1..s.,-,
N sAs total % Oxlaho--,- ~At-b ~.
asez A7ao9a0e'1- the Iz15aas az .os IN
e-2sle,a- 1a- 1-e theF izcl1isd n auv o..
s-e other States zaA Tersi.a-ses
: sFA-1sss ;csa4 will - given for them
4Aaer- EKclGslv@ % virginia .-4 NFts-
~~ri- t1e total 1nw s.az4 8, IN ~
Aac-zilsg IL q Nlssozri aza VE--iuia.
exoe7t tae tuO districts no. ooua.e9
tae total i sass. "a Missoz-f- er-
eazstVe o sA@ FIrss fSss-see. ar-s-sin- n
t1e oG-iA4 s-ure< shOEs 4 pov-,a-
'ioa % @Iss SS1 Vi-r.nfA ev-
e4@slve 90 tac Third d.ss-s-s. -e.-
t2szs por1ls;soa q {. szaas1 I,
80 the cezzties whjrh Constitute IL,
1ir4 district q Virginia haA a ,s..l
FoF1latica q 5stslz 50 tha. :. q no,
4aSelF That the 1<ares for thts afs.-fe.
Vii exceed ssQ0 1ea In rS>a sAs Fl-x.
es'rlct o. Nlssouri. ;. Louis Coaas-.
s"7iAlaed - 100 Inhabitants AM IL 4.
calculated that the presen. censzs wigl
snow 4 population Tor thas Iiss-sr, -s,
70 exceed 6l0oco u is. ther~ss-,
/ probable that these two zfs.-5--.
W'-4 add 1hO1s LeQo a8a - rAe
os5ciAl dEures ALREADY aauouurat
Should t--T all Al even u5llse,
the total Population q the Vni..-s
States Ee4l1 le ss-z4>.--,s- Th. ind
cations are t1a; the grand total usll -o-
se TAR from THESE figures ThEs will B..
gam o. little over ga. aC1. se,3 ii. ,a-
years. the psrZlasio1 u she V-is.-s
States. According % sae ceasas q l,,a
being %, IS& - Tna fgIlSwsu.- ~. -H...
osnci1l arurss b. States 1aE Terrific
r1eS. showing the present ro-a.a.sr.s-
tAe population 0f l>>o anE the Aasosu,
Al Per cent * Increase N ten yeA-s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-06

Bosrox. Oct sa-Johz 3 M1so1 lA-@
leading nan ~ the Boston A-se-7--
svvea-e1 n the Civil Sessions q tae
ys-scsual Cogrt yesss-3aE- He A11
hsa7 .--es.eS ao- , dehs Of AhoZs $50
- rar-sz. ot-aize1 By >t1--1-t s
Co. anG Wished hy tAkir- the Foo-
debtor cath rot 70 Leave the State 20
- ,ha relsase cf his boz1s-sn-
" Nasoz testified that he expected %
:, n Eurona. bus E01A retzEa II
Febr---r. that he expected 70 nary
ufS< Na-C.a Z she Obsziaed \ 4lyc-rs
81 rh.s - zn1 his brother oEze-
--ors-sr u Wizsheo2 He MAS SEo-a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-06
The Ins~rsSs IN the N~~ Armsr Comst-
aAEiou IuEr~sssn=-

The Inserxss IN the Ne~ Arzanr Csmbs-
aAsiOa Izer~ssiz<-
WASHIxsToS. O-t- s0-The ints-es.
n uickel-ssseI arn0r for Ear-ships :
on the increase in osseial AMI private
cIrcles. 1z.i Information toEchiny on thu
subject : eagerly sought A. this tine
Goyernze1E z-eaEs Are visiting vari0Gs
mines where nickel ere Is abaal1n :.
AL are testing It's Qualities Nlmer-
ozs exFe-izents 2re suieslY being
male ~ The 4iferenE 1zTy-yzrls and a.
r-ivate uu-kS Il = generally admitted
ska- kel-szeeI zrzo< = Superior -
sseel 1-m1-- OEcs=l tests In shis
eazzs-T zz1 government tests IN In
glad hzTs. EsZozs-rz-e& this
A. v-eseas ahogs I've r@reez@0E nickel
ss zss,5 4s 4a alloy IN =1kia< zlekel-
sseel arzcr WitaOG1 osAs- zss2l& IN
Ezz,z-s J. : Hall o~zs the F=ssz-s
ssr sas proc=ss, zzi = = sad ss1s l.
sshaesaa-. o Lee~usOto. F-1ae>.
caas-u-s sze r4seE-s N t1ls c01asrE-
Tse e 5ecs = s1s rescs a0E bslzg zz1als
: - ascertain IL h@tssr reszl.s. hT
rz.-s-- n oshs- metals 0< =0-e zieke-.
ca 10. ha o1s14zes-
A. tie N1Fy DeF2<tzezs Z. = SD -
las exist e ec-z@r u aicksl- n t1cs
sse Esz1z1 - u vi -e'1zcs * prss-
ezs srice. Ks rher~ A-s z1zaar q
ws-es Il taEs crznsrv- CNza94 H-t
Cs.~Rezi1 ukars L. ezz BE oes1lze4 Z
<rsat sz1zs5sseS
M- Hal IN s1eakGz- On tas sls.sc--
sas1 hs srpecssl th1s n bzilia-< Ea--
vessels IN shs fztzre Ez-i1z3 WOzA
- uicksl Steel a-Zoc He A.1 -
Sea hoxevs-. taas -hs present vessels
wsulG D. sharn q their 1-zCr euatiag-
Tke-s w1s N hss Op[z5ca - danger a
n eo-ue- II zieksL 1s C1z11A rs sz1.-
ciszt 70 supply TIE E0rit to< 11ay
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-06
A csslGslaz In whi~h oaIy tA< Iseazsslv~s
S1<<re1-

BoSrOx. NoT- L-On the Boston &
Maine raflrozi ~ Lynn the heavy en-
<sze Nc sI6. attached 20 the wess-ho11d
PortIaz1 f-esgas r-ziz. oOllidel with the
sAi.-i=z sEzizs LAnoztA ~hie1- Utsh
tEelve frssEsE cara E1s backing Oa % :
xuzr t-zek- TEs L2cO1iA zAs lifted up
ara is tender t-zex came forward End-r
.se cab wkeel& ItS fruGs U<s ten away
Ard ere % is Cl-s vas wrecked No
sl6 lost It's entire f-uzt. is pilOs a.d ia
smoke arch No us-s0z W2s Injured
TIE ohssrucsicz % tr1vsl Wzs z0s -
riozS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-06

ArnTroMs EKPuEr
>sa.suszs sAesta< rsc~tPes aa4 10
hgrS~assnts tsr -. vArscsls ArccGzss -
AEsttsars wawraz.s frr sh@ zsazsA %
S-psense-. f~os9 pssltsA~si hy Azsaeefsy
cf a. At approved May ~ tse-.
mu.wwwa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-06

EEE.t-t hEA . AkFtAAE-
Statement shawtnx rrc~tpGs AMI 4Es-
aurs~mszss a. the -sase Treasury aasi~r
the varfaus keaE< % ssorouas foe the
Hanask os sspssushsr- issa, pahitsh@,f By
iashorfry q an art Approved MAY "a
t-~-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-06
MONEY AND BUSINESS

a k~a~tis@ AZ san~ faaaa. <t--~ .A- ~.v
Hsran hsw n~~s@~ op~raslv~- Ra.z~...
"~-~v~r. ts=stzs~. E~u~.ra.sHy a<41..
saA - Hssxv y~s@za~ rh- M~~-w
r&st >ti<nffr ftrz-r-rse&iar s~si-.
Sat Heavy rasAsr . D-~uz- N I4r.-
ss@~A-rN- Largest o-swA-r Err~ws.
90 1~~~r'f-H Hzslm~.. Fn1ar-~. Er~-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-06

a. ts~1s q tn- Fss.i.sB.- -s
~asrr Practically ea-.ps-s~t--
-sa-a -tassn~us ~ha-nx a. -
>sasrs asa srrssart-. wssA 60
faS-re- iasaarsfia< tA- Ea-r-,..
ris~ry Nss IE t.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-11-06

" " >roSs, ArpFroa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-24
SCENE Lecture Ia the Applebes
Course.

Folly A. large ard ,elsct an audience
vss in attendance at the I n.tarisn cboyct
last evening ss was present at The first lee
tue Wednesday evening. The subject Of
Mr.. Arplsbces lecture last evening "a,
''Sstufes Nobility sni ,bs speaker
arvs BIZ, illustrations wholly from Wskess
efestiens Tbs iIra character srsated VS..
.'Piek~iek, big roIiickiag man who
rushed from ore dliicui,y into
another. Other characters spok-
en- Of we're Mark TsEley,
nMicswber." Joe the Black smith, and
"Csp.ain Cutie Dickens sI~ays stood
In 40 ssil uie Of homage toward humanity.
Ths, be saw something Of true nobility in
oil condition. Of life regardless Of sur
roundines was the man thought Of tho
speaker and he ireaiej il by means Of va
RED and sp, Illustrations in : mastery
manner. Perhaps the most noticeable Of
the character illustrations were those OF
Dick Sniyeller" ard 'Joe the Black
smith. The character OF great, rough,
vulgar Joe. so noble withsl, IS seen In bis
e,mpsnionsbip for Little Pip. and his re-
spect for the "BHster" was represented In
q most realistic manner.
The lesson dciaeei was that the kind Of
life the person leads does not depend on
circumstances 90 much as what ore does
With these circumstances: that the human
heart is the same ia the RAGS of L,z,ras a,
in the robes Of purple. those who do not
attend the lecture on ilam.st this evening
viIi miss a rae 0npNvtnuty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-24
STATE HOUSE TOPICS.

DR.. Young has ., improved in health Z.
TO be able to walk 10 bis Office Il the STATE
Hoase.
NJ. L. 3. foslzY Of the Treasurer
Office rentso Boston Thursday morning %
nip Of several days.
Architect Scohsfd, who csme TO the city
Wednesday to aren 70 the meeting Of the
State Honc Commi,siou. returned "a
Boston yesterday TIE n II meeting xili
be on Tuesday next.
IL wouldn't require nnasuil powers OF
peastssiioa 10 point an able toiied mora!
from the csrelessuess SONG clerks display
in making their returns Of the elections 4.
the las, election. One clerk recently re.
turned iiis sr3ng i1iisls Of = candidate :
nsme sni that candidate lives a near
n.gsbor 10 tie elzrk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-24
AM U5EMENT3.

II Is not Hey that The Whtilwin1
will BE- retained by fIe'ra Dauyrsy mach
Ia ~, says tie Nav York Times. Ste
10 aid to h,ye spent 81 060 ufon the piee
before Il - clitaii was raised upon thu PRO-
due.io at the Standard Thast-e. The play
has not been financial success at that
house. and all eifofts 10 secure theatre
10 which to attempt to force r long
iun have been unsuccesiful. In he
lat week tn, fourth act has been rewritten
by George II. Jcs,up, ard in is new form
the play will be given In Boston next week
rs tie season a. the Standard closes on
Saturday night. II the play is no. more
rcmurers,ive in Bost)n Miss Dauvray will
atnqdon it.
Already members of the company have
been told Of the coalition of Affairs, and
notified that the company is likely to be
4 banded at The close Of the week in Boston
unless il proves greater success. In that
ease after iapse Of tao weeks the com
psny vii % on the rosd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-24

What American has no; heard of Natural
Bridge, as famous in ia WY as Niseara
Falls. tho Mammoth Cave. Yellowstone
Park. or the Yosemite Valley? The Nat
ursl Bridge Park Association of Virginia,
that controls the property in the vicinity of
the famous bridge, i, to sell at auction. on
Oct so, one bubdfed or more lot, from its
property the lots varying from half an
! acre to All acre each, for ere sting cottage
villas upon them. From the most
of these lets views are - b. had
of the Natural Bridge. and from all
OF them are visible the surrounding
mountains. The climate Is as neag
perfection as could be desired. The loca
ton is 1900 feet from the sea level. a ID tht
entire region ahounds in mineral springs
A sumner or winter home in county
| clothed with such ma este beauty and noble
associations combined should be place o
attract The highest desire The Natural
Bridge hotel. have telsgrsphic communics-
ton rlth all parts Of the country, and a.
electric lighting system has been contracted
for. The Shenandoah Valley and Chess
peske ard Ohio Railroads are but two aud
a half miles away. All desired information
may be bal on application to W. H. Davis.
93 Summer street. Boston Mas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-24
sISE PEOPLE

Mss Kate H. Locke, sssi'tint pns,m tsts r
"a Bethel, has bten reeommerd,d for ~ =
of the delegates from Maize on the Colum
bian Commission Of 1892.
Mr. John Bird of Rockland, M4ile Stat
College 30, who rscei tlv vent to Corne
for course in eltc rical engineering, ha.
b, cu obliged to return on account of trouble
with his eyes.
Almost every month the numeer OF
those who avail the mselves of the advan-
tsgss sforded by the Iitbgow library per
cep'bly decreases. New BOOKS are cor
s,af,ly being added, as the funds will
allow, Two volumes of u valuable work
History of Art in Ancient Egypt" has
recently been added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-24
Emerson Pianos |

:, e ~,nsrs-u - .4Tza ga .acssfiss an.
g. stsh cey i''re .ersss. ~ esp.s i'tss'
,,,., go. a.. tsssssa a, s,s,, ,ss,,e,,
ssgHgv
ie,o ~ ,esF'tf II ~ assecs b'sfeta psr-
e.aez. 10 s~a gor asass ha'
f' f'"' r~7 sn1zs-sA t's'N'y. +" ne
B,assss~eaf serAaa So. an, L.a.ss' u.
q. society Of ~ fofd ;Ysrss baptis.
ehszea O 'sasss ssgi%aes ~; A. o. o
% .. z.a,r, !. sss.anzss .,des s,...,, a,a
fgxssssss4
;s.vzse yAsfiss - HzrzzsS oves ta4 gate
W. hAs. -: qae e%TsI prize, add gre ~
sa@s gaIse 10, re EssSaz1 money invested
ne kaa'''eH Pa assx.s no Il 'Sid on
ia rseslis As1 3. ,zwzEza sags sises .a;-
Hzxy
isfaetion. ssad SEzx1-s ~ cssalogse %
Is Esaaaus
EMERSON PLANO COMPANY,
~ Nsir Street, Eaagor, Maine.
Isiyzd2siy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-24
Marri'eo.

AND cScoGGiN.
iish1n Faii@-Oct. 18th, lanes Hutchinson an.
Miss EuNie sickeit, both OF Lisbon.
HASrusk.
nueksport Oct. Is. frtt II. Royal AMI Mis-
saria A. Rich. both Of BEeS-port.
Bluehill-oet II. George Pr derrick Of Nethnc n
Mass. and Miss Addis ~ u.good Of Buelil.
kENNEBsC.
Yves, Gariiner-oct. Is. Ernest d. Neal au'
Miss Annie l.. Burnham.
eardiuer-oe; -. John y. Watson ard Mis-
Nellie McCaHslsnd OF Gardiner
kNoN.
Hermou Oct. ~. Albert Smith Of HaDgo
and Nellie A smart Of Brewer.
LINCOLN.
Nehl. boro-~oct II, Ibra >idelinger and Naggi'
NJ Burnett. til Of Nobi. bore.
PRSoBscor.
Btrgor-Ocs. 18th. Elmer q. Gooaridg" {
Ham, ton. Va, and Miss Harriet Watson >prat
Of Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-24
ouAsrEBLF DIV. bend NOTICE.

The usual 4raifesiy eisi6enS OF per cent. per
month for the quarter eadisS ocs LIST. wss de.
cared Oct 18th. by the efsecso's of the Golden
Valley Hvdraulic Mining Company. and IL nov
psysbie II tiae trrssuser< Office in ws-Frsile en-
al stock of REGARD OCT. Isl DAVID GsLLSRf
1rrx satvr- ocsLdiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-24
PUBLIC WlRIMINe |

Owing 10 confession t.ecesfiy. received feoss
one ~ @hom have tried 10 have tAe Aaoat eos-
aa.spee ~ lstepity, In The adnislstsntiaa Of tn~
coIaporod vaeor Baths for the benent Of shos~
who -sprr from disess~j that the surpiiss were
not being used while 10 dive this fsesf
infuf. but some unknown substitute sspp1led 10
ssgipdle t,ose seeking the G v. Bsfor fsl(sf frsa
t. sse. Now therefore be- II ks0wa that the
tight CT practice has been a..iswed exclusively ia
y. a. Eutfsr6sid. No. ri esmberisn1 ~, p0si
land, who has iitfen mp iusurious apsrfnseats for
iaslIrs sBi gfpiisH,e, In distress. ard hereafter
-aetieAi .uyposs wifi BE- faFBi.hed 10 nSse Other
or gaae.lr- 10 this si'y. Al or1rvs for f4n1k
.tifs fr fortssd must through tbts aBae1.
The poiiic are hefety warned aGainst sWfs4o<fs
Win eifcsiaiiBs nv slgns an1 doeaeseHtayy
evidence without The rizst while pestssdlag Zoe
Al. -s'dy eoBfesssi) 10 BE- honestly iRpantng this
f'rHsAfisi frfasMsIi to those oh" ssopOse tnDv
are gettiag Apilro-i. AZ prrstrI - By lts bnven-
tor. Kssyeefiniy subroFtd 10 Ashs}f Of ~.
sased and suffering ps"pb'.
Or. 3. ?. c0oA1y.
sEouhsgrn. sspt. Let. f-e. oc,'~sefss :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-24

T.. C. Allen Etq was in Portland yes
icrday.
Mr. J +. Bean lief, Jes;erday afternoon
for Dov,r.
Mr.. Geo +. West Ct Portland was in
the city Thur.day.
{. NJ. Stursi, aud Mira. Sturg, went to
Portland Thursday.
c. r. Johntoa. En- of Wstcrville was
10 the city yesterisy.
Mr.. J. II. Clapp is confined TO his home
BY quite severe illress.
Miss Auriili Gay of Mclrosc, Mas is
vie Tag friends in this city.
Mr. Geo. NJ. Chapman of Fairfield was
4, the Cony House yesterday.
Mrs wits f. Bailey of vassaltoro
vas vi,itiae IN town Thursday.
Landlord Young Of Yoapg's Hotel, Gar
diner, was in the city yesterday.
Henry ID Kelley aud wife o. B)stoa are
spending few dag a. the Augusta House.
Judge W. Z. Wh,tehouse arrived home
W,Isetdty night from Washington conn-
H,
!. F. Frazer If 81. John. n. b.. was
registered at the Auyusa House, Thurs
day.
j J. Bond. Esq of Ess. Jefferson, re-
preventative IN ihe Legislature in 1885. was
In the city Yesterday.
Miss Sophia 4, Gilman and Mira. Frank
davenport of Iialloa ell, were calling on
friends in this city yesterday
Mr.. VIM, Il. Pinkhsm. of the Emerson,
Stevens Scythe Go. Oakland is in the city
fjr a few days attending court.
A. Nicholson and lady. Mrs. A. W.
Nay. of iIollston, Mas were among those
registered At Hotel North asst evening.
Hon. S. u. Thurston. treasurer of the
Rev. Mr. ard Mrs. Williamson of this city.
A. l.. Perry, Esq. Gardner, and George
W. lleselton ESD, and o. B. Clason, Esq .
of that city, were IN town Yesterday o.
law business.
Horace Iayrcs, of Bangor. c. II. Hayes.
Of Wserville. Mr.. s. Philoiilk. of Mt.
Vernon aud F l.. Smith. of Ssecarapps,
were registered at the Ceney yesterday.
The Rev W Gwypne. rector of st.
Marks church, will return ffcm bis 'itis to
New York and Philadelphia on Saturday,
and will ci,iciate at St. MARX. at the SIR
vices ON Sunday.
Mr.. James H. Mcclellan OF New York.
the Suest Of MIR. W. j, Tuck. Mr..
Mcclellan has b en- the past season parser
on the STIR Of the Ess..
large number Of friends accompanied
Mrs +. II. Gaslia to the depot yesterday
morning sad rendered many wishes for a
Pleasant trip TO Csliforeia. where Mrs.
1aslln goes TO spend the winter.
Governor AID M,s. Barieigh and laugh
Ter. Mrs Il J. Mnt.n, returned Wednesday
nigh, frou visit to Hartford and Boston.
Daring their absence they visited the Amer
lean Asylum for deaf and dumb At Hart
ford. and the Massachusetts school fol-
feeble minded, aaa Perkins Institute q,
South Boston.
Mr.. Joseph Williamson Jr who 10 inves'
tssAiina the question Of loan ard build NJ
association for the Botrl of Trade. went to
Aaga.,S Saturt.s and while there consulted
The oticsrs Of the Augusta beard. He will
sooa give the result Of his erqai-ies ia tn
matter. Belfast Rspatitesn.
These of this city vlo wished the ertsr'
ta.i mslt gwen BIZ Cpshnrc GrArRe River.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-24
Morn.


ONFOlsns
Yves, Br;hti Oct. y, to the wife If W D.
Nils, -sa.
Canton o-t :, 10 the wife of pr. II. +. TirIeii,
a daughter.
welchville- Oct. Il, to the wife Of Fred Wooley.
WAsfINGrGN.
Msehlss Is, 10 the wife of Deola G.
Getearii. a daughter.
Caiai.-oet. 1, to the wife Of T. VI. Beverly. a
Saushttr
Marsaneid Oct. 5, TO the wife Of Add Foss, a
sou -
hitneyvilie-oct- IL. TO the wife Of ID. W
Eoljias, Jr Il daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-24

These Of this city ~lo visited the ert,r-
tail msrt gwen by Cashnoc Garage, River
aide, on 'he occasion Of the opening Of
their rev hail Wednesday erering, re-
turned dellgh,ed With their v.it and the
eater anucnt sfsndelthem. Every num-
Der on the we'll arranged pozranm. vas
escellen,ly rendered A lasg. number
wee prescas, snl the proceeds Melted we're
hssSesn $3.50 AID sl6o The vo,ins on
the geld ring vss Exciting, ard furnished
the treasury With Ss9. The ycurg lads
Who ohuired the ring i, Miss Jenr lie Moore
Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-24
@iifo.


CrNnsRtkNn.
Port saud-oc. ~, William D. Brown. assd IS
wears month. Gel. Is. Hiism Wyer. aged as
Years :; months: Oct. +. Msiiian L., infant son
al Nciiian u. and Mercy e. Hamilton aged .
osvs. oet. 20. G. ares L. Price. aged u wears :
months.
kESNEeEg.
si,ltey-oS,. y. Beriah Ward, ssed = years 10
mouths.
LINCOLN.
Sexrastle-oet Il, John sidelingcr. aged Is
years mnuihs; oci- 10. oiheiia l. Ascar'ia,
4 ed - ytars-
w.sea.ret--oct- IL. Cora Aenss, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. wm- u Tssiov. sged years II
months, Oct. Il. Isaac II toihu, aged 60 wears.
YORK.
kenr ebsnkyort--ocs ls:h. George Miller. aged
.syesrs-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19
Care of Asparagus.

A knife should neTk be employed in
gathering asparagus. Break off the
stems as far below the ground as they
will snap readily. In this way no in.
jury will be done to other buds and the
entire stem can be used for cooking. In
climates where sharp frosts are likely tc
come during the asparagus season it is
well to have little coarse litter between
the rows to hastily draw over the tender
shoots when the temperature drops. The
gathering of the product after the bed is
in full bearing should be complete.
Never allow spindling shoots to grow,
but keep the plantation clean of sprouts
until the season is over 1t is safe rule
to close the asparagus season with the
advent of early peas. have had shoots
more than one inch in diameter, and by
care this may be increased one-half. In
arranging for long season of asparagus
amateurs have taken advantage of the
fact that every inch of earth above the
crown of the plant defers the date Of
picking two days. By having a few
plants with crowns near the surface the
season may be advanced somewhat. The
picking from these plants should be dis
continued correspondingly early. - Elk.
change
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19

throttled the voice pf the people
through their represent atives in the
house, and as effectuallE silenced the
Democrats as though congress were
an assemblage of schdolboys instead
of the representative of the people Of
the United States OF America.
This revolutionary and unjust
course has been adopted.
l. To rush through the silver de-
monetization scheme ordered from
Wall street.
2. To carry the iniquitous Mckinley
tariff bill with a whoop and 'hurrah
over the heads of the opposition, who
have not even been allowed to debate
the measure.
8. To put through IN tn over --arbi-
trary style some measurelY lodge
bill Gripping self government in the
South if not something worse-making
an Ireland out of that section.
Why all this haste and the taking
of such desperate chances? Because
Reed and his party know very well,
and even concedc, the Democrats will
control the next house, and such
dangerous, unscrupulous and unjust
as the party desires must
be put through at this session, de-
pending upon Republican senate to
prevent repeal. That is the pro-
gramme.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19

stand still, the man in the buggy
logged on, while the one who
had stepped out from the side
walk to talk to him, after pulling
the bicycle off of its rider walked away
without ever supposing that he owed
anyone an apology.
AS long as such things are per-
mitted on our thoroughfares, acct
dents of this sort will continue to
happen. The middle of the street is
intended for m owing vehicles; in the
eyes OF the law bicycle is as much a.
vehicle as buggy, and thoughtless
people have no right to obstruct tie
passage of either.
When l was boy and first began
to use horse and buggy, my father
taught me to drive up to the sidewalk
whenever l had to stop even for a
moment, and never draw rein in the
middle of the street.
Austin was then considerably more
of village than it is now, and if more
of such teaching had been done, per-
haps the city would not have retained
so many of its village ways.
RESIDENT.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19
Mixed Marriage.
From the New York Herald.

rIOIu buC INOW AOih AASAoAN'
Judge Speer, of the United States
circuit court in Georgia, has rendered
an elabor tie opinion unfolding the
right OF q State to prohibit mixed
marriages, not only within its own
borders, but between its own citizens
in another State.
Charles Tutty, white, married Rose
Ward, colored, in Georgia. For this
he was indicted. The two then went
to the District of Columbia and were
again married. By the law there their
marriage was valid. They returned to
Georgia to live together as man and
wife. He was again indicted.
They claimed that the District OF
Columbia marriage would protect them
in Georgia-that being valid where
contaminated it was valid everywhere.
1t was further contended that the
State could not treat this marriage as
criminal or invalid without violating
that provision OF the Federal constitu-
ton which prohibits the impairment
of the obligation of contract.
Judge Speer rules that marriage is
more than mere contract. 1t is an
institution subject to the control OF
the State. If a State chooses to pro-
hibit the intermarriage of blacks and
whites within its own borders, or to
treat as unlawful such marriages con-
tracted by its own citizens in another
State, it has the right and the power
to do so.