davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
ACSTIN CORBIN'S WILD BOJRS.
FOURTEEN OF THEM IMPORTED FROM GERMANY
FOR HIS Farm IN NEw.HAMp>HiRr.

FOR HIS Farm IN NJ" -iiA HT>h INK
One Of the steamers which arrived ia this port i'cN
brought consignment Of fourteen wild boars 10 Austin
Corbln They sent at once TO Mr. CpihinS io:"s'
and estate in New Iamps hire, where they VII he n'ch
for breeding purposes. Mr. Corihns forest + one Oh
the largest private possessions Of ~" knd III thc
United States and rivals those Of many European moor"
men The estate cOnIpri,cr about 2lotD acfc~ 81
wooded land Three beautiful E;"> ard NOR" tha'
forty miles OF river water are included ii ia" estate
Mr.. Corb.ne desire to make II great hunting pre-
serve is rapidly becoming realized. u" already la>
moose, carcbou elk black and white tail deer. II =
are also among The larsc number of ANIMAL which
already roam about the great fJrc>, bat ti"N arc u"
domestcated TO insur tho sport de|i"d by the owner
and his friends. Following the advice "i German
familiar with the wild boar hunts OF HI native country
Mr. Corbin sent 70 Germany for NUMBER OF the boar
with which 70 stock his place The CONTRACT was taken
by animal dealer D Hamburg who was familiar
with the haunts Of the wild boa! ia the Black Forest
ana the northeastern part OF Prussia. whcrc the ROYAL
hunts usually ta;c place. Mr.. CorDIi's representa-
tive succeeded In capurn, fourteen yonn- ones WHICH,
in few years. will iLc TO drtci. No sport j. Ell
1oyo much In Germany hunting tie wild boar
The old Emperor William loved ~ chas" the c"nr
ageous animal. the last few years Of his ~
No Invitation Is more welcome HOW 10 thr nOblci"h
u Prussia than that q; the Young Emperor 70 .oi
him In pursuing the wild boar The animal /, looked
upon as the original stock of the domestic breed, Of
hwIne II equal 10 'hc largest Z" IN dbic>'' KIM
IN size wmic Is superior 80 them an "a >ticrih avn
ferceiU Of disposition In color = sr Is a. ls- ca.
sperscd with coarse stn bri>tics. which. along III"
spine assume the form of a mar" They are found
In various part, OF Europe and Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
CHINESE ALLfEtTORS.

From The LOndon News
Tu., cxan,pl.e Of the (hnc>e alligator have Just
rc,r he'd the IonlogicaI Carriers they a'r the first
j.. - d.tinr,ive, an American animal that tn proof.
- recently H. I-19, 81 the existence OF spc'l'' III
, bi,a va> extremely Interesting. Nevertheless. The
Ch;n,s ,,.. c. contained nuInciOuS references to the
creature and "vcI pictures. Nh!ch tond u" easily
re-, 0,n2,d Il, being m"ani for crocodile 81 SON" sol
l. /, Il, ice hoped that the specimens at the 100 Will
bear ont the notion Of the extreme longevity 0f the
rut;l. If> name i, apparently u-c IN certain part,
., Liua in the .inc Ncfhu -a"lI IN Thu.
country Marco Polo wrote about this animal. and
recommended III gall excellent remedy for the
in. Of a mad dog and FOR various other complaints,
M ,It /, ..rls 10 have hcra III" medieval equivalent
NJ n OF our much advertised rrcdi", Of IN" pr sent
day. Cniiou>ly ci,oueh the beast 10 even now made
use O! in chinese mcdtcine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
AREASON FOR 1T.

Baking powders pure must be made from absolutely
oure cream of tartar The Royal Baking Powder is made from
cream of tartar specially refined and prepared for its use by
patent by which the artratc OF lime is totally em-
mated Other baking powders dependent upon the cream Of
tart, Of the market refined by the odfashoncd methods and
bv those methods impossible to remove all the lime and
other impurities.
These arc the reasons why the Royal absolutely pure while
nj other baking powders contain either lime or alum
The vital Importance Of absolute purity in the articles we eat
As promoivc of perfect health daily generally being
considered How large share in producing impure and I'M
wholesome food the lime and alum baking powders have had
in the past is becoming fully recognized.
The absolute purity Of the Royal Baking Powder not only
renders it more perfectly wholesome but its freedom from all
substances makes Of higher strength and effective
ness as eavcng agent and therefore more economical tor
use 1t is accordingly certified by the u 5 Government
Chemists a the most wholesome effective and perfect baking
powder made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
c,osr Of A FAHors PARTISAN CAFE
From Tho London Daily News.

from TIC London DAILY He"s. -, 49,.
Tho Cafe Procopc, which, with hardly sign from rom
the Partisan press has closed IT, door, io. s",' %
al one time the centre II literary France u wa,
founded by One prroIc srinnn IN tr year ams.
At this cafe DderO, Marnonie frroh aila .m",I,o
til midnight during which time he quafed MS r3iee
indulgng sometimes, In twenty cnpso ievJe ny ~,
bcairaeosie. Then the Fir,i Revolution swept It's
horrors around the plare. II stood tironghn' .,c
allowed remain, and II considered s.enle9!Gs
To call In the aid Of the carpenter Gambe0A uet nls
legal friends here Here ssi 0ustave FlOrens Pesc0
Grousssf and RaOul Rigaut Then casne the fa!l 2
the Commune We cafe BECAME deserted. sno BOW 10
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

rendered white the whitest Al variety. The
suit in the Wayne Circuit Court involves this bleaching
process. The plaintiff In the suit Is Ilazit Co.. Of
Detroit. and the defendants Marks & Co. OF Peters
burg Va llazlit q CO. complain that the dcfcn"antS
nuts in November. 1855 which Appeared to be hrSt-
class In every respect Int it alleged after sample
such had oh,r as to be worthless to them. The bad
OdOr WAS claimed to have resulted from chloride vi
lime which had been used In the bleaching process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

A minister from Africa. th" Rev. 1"onda' Tour
L,l.ru i, .r.uriu. TO c,iDlTd people IN Georgia on
the advantages which Africa holds out to t,eI ai,i
urging their emigratiOi lie hns arranged Tor an
expeditjOn for Africa November 10. and expects to
carry shout 1000 negroes with .-tPhiiadelphl~
lnQuiPcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-13

oliver Hay of Portland was in the cit,
yesterday.
James ,ieck Gardiner tailor. was in the
city Yesterday
Mas Bessie Knox Of Brunswick is visiting
friend. IN the city.
Barrett Cox, Esq, of Randolph, was in
the place Wednesday.
Charles Greenwood. Esq, of Auburn. 10
in the city on short visit.
II Purutou, prominent business man
Of Wslersille, was in the city yesterday.
A. S Bangs, Esq, was a passenger on
the morning train yesterday, for Portland.
Rev. A. f. Beeman, pastor of Christ
EPISCOPAL Church, Gardiner, was in the
city yesterday.
L. s. Palmer, connected with the Electric
Light Go. in Bangor, was guest at the
couy House last evening.
Mrs Oda Goddard of Lewiston is making
short visit in the city. the guest Of her
father on Melville street.
Mrs Warren Lewis of Randolph wss in
III. ci,v wsdoa.,.v tho u.., ., ,.,
d.uyhte, Mr.. Fro, co,v
W. .,o ,nformed tho, Vim u rurrs,
r.o h..o11 nj. soa oo,, - No. yo,k
parties The price paid was 81 900.
Judge Emery of the supreme court and
Judge A. T. Wiswell of Ellsw orth were in
tho eitv "Wednesday a, .,or, ,r.;,s..
= ,,n
Tss,, . ma oh.,aa ..,.,,.v in N.
eona,,ior a, n. r,o, w r.,.. N. .ho,
as.,s, .,o o,,. "a. a.,,,.,, IN =, NJ.
.s.,,a,,. -, s.,c.
Gso,ee NJ whea,o, of p....;o N I
p n n VI -, xp;u,
r uo v.,,,. .,.., :.
po,sl No,,, ,.,i
p.,, c,..u r. .p,,..xo.,
msm,a, t,nn ,h,, 49,, - ,ho n,a..,.
s,;.,., a.. 49, ,.i. ,a
.,,...a a. y.,..,. c,;..
nm hsh,,, =, -,
R.h,., Na,ia =. a. p.;., ,,;.o.
arrived /, tho c;,v wodra.d.v .s,o,roon
ps ~;u g., a. a.. r..,
=, -. -, m, ~
boon in c.l,,o-ni. Cav tho ., or,h.
-. -,
'Ds'e ue mas su 'h'sii' SON. anu nas ju''
returned 10 Maine. His visit to this city Is
ola business nature.
NJ, T.. ro,a;o, ana 80 tho n,o.
-" ~ i'o'''"!' ou. Va '"e NV
-, ~,
e''''ca' condition al thst hosteify' Mr.
Lo'eloy had an attack of the grip about
two weeks ago, and has now had his second
rel.n.. III. ,ona;,;a, :. ,,;,s c,;,ic.l
A.. -,
' ''' Ses'ero@! ai's'noo" nc
ported as some better,
Rev. J. B. Jordan left on last nights
Pullman f,, pos,,, wha,a ss,,,u of the
-. .'
eu''e eo''ni'''se OF 'he Au'oeA'e' Vi
enfistIan Fidelity will be held to-day. Plane
and programme for the coming annual
meeting which viii ,,oh.b,v he held a,
-. =.
Ae Aenks' n L. VIII De msoe' anu o'n-
ef business. transscted. Mr. Jor,ian will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-13
The Kabo corset, besides

The Kabo corset, besides
being tough, so tough in its
bones that they can't be
broken or kinked or rolled
up or slipped or shifted has
flexible loop eyelets, instead
of metal ones which cut the
corset laces. -,
In no respect will the
Kabo corset fail in a year,
unless the steels break. NO
way has yet been discovered
steels.
out in a year, bring it back x
to US and get every cent Oh
your money. !, ~.
two or three weeks, you don't
like it, bring it back and gel
your money.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you q tbs ssQse
1.kAHDaEva
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-13

IAkXY OssSoes
~. cusbnoc Fibre Company Organized
-. she General Laws Of the State Of Maine,
-. ,urchssed the rights in the large steam
81, 90 the EAST side Of the river. nov oc-
..,;.d by the Bangs Bros, with the insen-
=. a usiliring it for pulp mill. The
$50, consists Of twelve stOckholiers,
80 n this city, with the following on
-, President, Samuel Titcomb; Treas
-, NJ, s. Hol~sy; Secretary and Gen
.,.I Manager, r 8. Lyman. The capital
s.et /. sso. 900 all Of which will be ez-
-.,Asa for the newest kinds Of pulp ma
.aIpery, and making the necessary building
lnurovsmsnts and additions.
The company will uss the Bangs Bros.
IN and In addition will erect an adjoining
,u,laIpg AZ large again, while the plans will
4. made 90 a. to ALLOW the doubling Of the
,oom capacity, IL at any time il may be 80
..etdea By the company The oolsr will
!. =, 800 horse power Ard viii occupy .
..,.,,,e building. Three Of the Schenck
~p ~ b. ,,, i, xh;ch w;u \.
odnc;,,g atyh, tan. ~ a,v
,.lsht pulp day Besides the above all
dc l.,es, and improved machinery for the
VIC ~ xood puIp will b. u.sd
", Garrett schenck Of Boston. IL one Of
a.. stockholders 10 the company, and 10 the
we she achsnck aige,,.,, bs.,ds.
go a, o,he, pulp m.cbineyv N,
,ha s,cI..;vs cou,,oi
% ,ro tho mil, v;u no oh.
,h., ,i,ssdv leased In tho An.
p,,. ,,om,anv The mill will emnlov
,.,.v.ave men running niybt and
-. od,c,ion oil, .vs,.vs .hon,
,h. other large min n;lls In |
a.. Main, n, an average from .ir,sen
-, oo,a, ~ .nynce a aav Su,.
,.. s,e., min made and takes Tn. |
.,ocs In p.ns, I, I. u..a
a.. IN. maxim, AZ the biyba., and |
.,;,, =, name, .uch a. i....s (,
49,. a,c The comnsov v,II co,.
.,.n.stve. xboilv IN the p,odne,ion NJ
80. ,k,rg only the heat or.ds
g., ,bt. nov e,,ern,i.s will he |
-. p,.,on and a. ANN a.. ,bav ara
.,.,.A .o,k an tho new bui,d,,g. xiu |
IT.. ,.osasms,, inland =, b.va
.,a ,hs mill ,,,ni,n
.o,,i,o ,su tn. min ,,d,.,,v 1, |
a., h.oor,,,g ono NJ the leading inau.,yie.
:, -. s,.,s and an, cl,jzsn. can .,ai,
,.,. ,hem.slva. On ,b,..ro,h.,
,an,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-13

All claims not consistent with the high
character of Syrup of Figs are purposely
.voided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company;
Il acts gently on the kidneys. liver and
bowels, cleansing the system enectuaily
mt Il i not . cure-all and makes no pre-
.ensiou, that every bottle will not subsean'
Neutrality-suspicious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-13

lie following attractions have dates af
ufanite Hall: Lucier Comedy and Nov
wy To-, Mar. II; 1.-THE Two Barneys,'
Ay u Catholic Fair, May 5-s; and ''Old
go Pfouty." May IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-13

In our advertising columns Of this week
appesr. an item Of interest to those hav-
ias ANAL amounts to invest. Usually IL
fall. to the lot of the large capitalists TO
gather in the big dividends. but The At
lin.on House Furnishing Co. believe in
scattering theirs semi annually among the
ANAL investors of Maine. In supporting .
purely home investment in our midst all
may derive benefit either - customers or
.bareholders. The Company 10 no longer
an eYperiment but an assured success pay
ing ten per cent. per year.
There are sixteen unclaimed letters u
the post Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-13

Augusta is soon to be favored with first
class, good, old-fsshioned minstrel enter
tainment, and to be given by local talent.
The date set is Thursday evening, April
that our citizens will give the boys . packed
house. The entertainment will consist of
vocal and musical parts, plantation scenes,
athletic feats. dancing and all the other
features introduced in . frst-class enter
tainment The music has been especially
arranged by Prof. Theme, while the or
chestral parts will be under the direction Of
Prof. Harry Perry. There are eighteen In
the company, including their own orchestra.
and they will bear the name Of the "Au-
gusta Minstrsls. Horace Stinsoa and
Jimmy Nolan will manipulate the bones,
while Julian Wilder and Ben Lsphsm will
handle the tambos. Messrs. Herbert W.
Norcross, Robert Linn, Il. II. Tribou and
Chas. Burns, constitute the vocal quartet
Felix Sprague, a Maine Central conductor,
will act as interlocutor. The young gen.
tlemen Of the company have engaged Nov
city Hall and are rehesrsing two and three
nights week. 1t ia their intention to give
s:good show and give it we'll, and judging
from their talent they will certainly succeed
Good company, fne sleighing, and bright
moonlight are important factors in making
up an enjoyable evening. These three
requisites were present On Monday evening
of this week when representatives OF three
of our city choirs and other friends Of Mr.
J. w Beck of the firm of Townsend &
Beck, attended concert given at Brack-
etts Corner. by the singing class which for
the past winter has been under Mr.. Beck's
instruction. The various choruses showed
faithful work done by class and teacher
during the twenty-five nights study. The
solos, duets and quartettes furnished BY
the Mi,.es Cross and Messrs. Halves and
Ward added much to the pleasure Of the
audience. The musical program was
varied by the readings Of Mise Myrtle
Smith and the recitation Of Mise Lizzie
Glidden. An original poem, the alpine
Calls" was read by Mrs. Anna Sargent
Hunt of this city. We understand that
Mr.. Beck's services have been . gratuity,
and that the proceeds of the concert 60
towards paving the insurance upon the
par,onaee and the church where the school
has been held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-13
ssw rnDus1n1m.

..-.ea Pastiss Are to Drsct . nsw
$40 nGnI-Banss Bsos to Erect .
r~sss Steam NIL
, 1890-08-20

THE LEADER has all along claimed tina
the Republican machine is determined t
carry the coming state election by hook OIL
crook. If it is possible to ring in any
votes which are safely Republican they
will not construe the law too strictly and
as the returning board Is composed o.
three Republicans they propose to count
them il they go their way.
In line with this idea is the following
letter received here from = prominent
citizen OF johnson county. IL clearly in,
dicates the despicable methods which are
beng set on foot and is also indicative Of
the straits to which the Republican ma.
chine is being forced. The gang fears an
honest expression of the popular will and
therefore concocted the scheme indicated
in the appended letter:
As a specimen OF the dirty work being
done in johnson county: A petition was
sent in to the board OF county commits
sioners for the establishment OF a voting
precinct at Fort Mckinney, WyO., on the
military reservation. Through the pro
test of our Democratic member OF the
board, Hon. j.. NJ. Lobban. now in Chey-
eune, this move failed. Today a special
session Of the board was held. Tisdale,
the Republican nominee for state senator,
a member of the board, was hastily sum-
moned from his ranch on Powder river,
rode all night to get here. so it is reported,
and the Mckinney petition was renewed
and granted. OF course the object of
this petition and precinct establishment at
the post is to vote the colored men in the
army. No qualified voter at Mckinney
would have more than two and one-half
miles to 20 to reach a regularly estab-
lished precinct.
OF course it Is well known that no
soldier is legally entitled to vote in Wyom-
ing unless at the time OF his enlistment
be had been actuSl resident of the state.
Away back in 1869, when Judge Carey
was the callow United States attorney for
Wyoming, he gave an opinion that the
soldiers were entitled to vote at the te7-
%ritorial elections. Sure enough they did
vote at the following election, but un-
fortunately they voted the straight Demo
cratic ticket. At the next election Judge
C1rey had reconsidered the matter, and
the soldiers have never since been al
lowed to vote. As a matter OF fact the
constitution OF this state provides
that soldiers shall neither gain
nor lose their residence by en-
listmeDt in the United States
army. The United States revised
, 1890-08-20
TIE 0DIOrS IND LAW.

Two years ago Judge Carey claimed a
good deal of credit for aiding in securing
an appropriation OF slOO,OO 0 with which
Major Powell might be allowed 10 prose
cute his yagaries IN the arid land region.
Last June he pronounced the bill the
worst piece of legislation he had ever
known. On June IL he writes hat the
whole arid regions are up in arms about
he amendment and that there is to be II
meeting on Saturday in which all :he rep
resentatiyes of the Western country will
be present to take steps to have the law
modified.
As Register Champlin has well ex-
pressed it, the worst feature Of Secretary
Mobiles Interpretation OF the arid land
law is not that it withdraws all public
lands in Wyoming from settlement (al-
though even this means stagnation and
paralysis) but the fact that the law is
made retroactive, and every poor settler
who has filed upon a claim since October,
1883, Is deliberately cheated of his
rights by the government and all Of his
labor goes for naught.
As the Republican commissioner of the
general land office has given orders for
the enforcement OF the law great hardship
will be worked upon the settlers of Wy
oming and elsewhere, and the Republican
party must come in for their excavations.
, 1890-08-20
Circus Rings Away. tho Same.

How soli1ly custom has grown at the
circus is shown in tho fact that the ring
Is always AZ feet 0 inches in diameter.
Go where you will, skirt the world from
China to Peru, with diverging trips to
h frosty Caucasus and the desert Of
Sahara, look in all the great towns,
Paris, Vienna, Babylon, and never a
circus will you find without n ring ~
feet 0 inches in diameter. SO it always
wa and so it always will be. There is n
reason for this remarkable uniformity.
Circus riders and circus horses, natur-
ally nomadic, are by their life made
very much more so.
Wherever their wanderings bring them
they must find the ring always the same,
else they will be disturbed in their per
Torrance, if not really rendered incapa-
BILE. Trained to the forty-two feet nine
inch ring, the horse and his rider have
grown used, worn one might say, to the
exact angle of declivity toward the CEN
ter of the ring which the radius of TWEEN
ty-one feet and a given speed produce.
The mound on the circumference of the
ring always has on the inside a bevel, so
to speak, of earth, at the same angle as
that into which radius and speed throw
the driver. As for speed, that, after the
horse has gone round two or three times
and is warmed to his work, is the same
through the act. In fact, a strap gener-
ally holds his head so hat he cannot get
beyond a certain pace.
The ringmaster snaps his whip and
walks about excitedly, the clown shouts
Hi hir the rider skips about on the
horse, to which he gives an occasional
clip with his whip, the band plays faster
and faster, and louder and louder, with
preponderance of bass drum and Gym
bal, and the horse joys ON at the same
old pace, until with the last jump
through a tissue balloon the act is ended,
and Mile. Petitpas gracefully seats her
self on the fat saddle and shakes out her
spangled skirts. Then the horse knows
that that part of the show is over, and
without waiting to be guided trots off to
the stable tent, where his rider, if she be
kindly d~isposed-and circus riders al
ways are kind to their horses-gives him
an apple or a bit of candy.--Boston
Transcript.
, 1890-08-20
CAREYA IND HIS MASTER.

Beware, prescriptions Democrats,
bewarel Would you provoke the wrath
of tho gods by melting ME, Joseph NJ.
Carey, to public debate? Know ye not
my record2 Know ye not that / came to
Wyoming in 1869 from my far away
Philadelphia home, with a commission Is
United States attorney In my pocket; that
l held the office until 1871 when | was
appointed associate justice of the supreme
court; that l was appointed United States
centennial commissioner in 1872; that my
term as judge expired in 1876; that I was
mayor of Cheyenne from 1881 to 1885;
that in 1884 / was elected delegate in con
gress, in which body l have served three
terms of two years each-know ye these
things and knowing them would We Dem
ocratic lilliputians tackle the Republican
intellectual giant, the hand painted politi-
cal war eagle Of the Rockies? Would We
beard the lion 10 his den, the Douglas in
his hall?"
To which the Democrats responded
with cheerfulness aud a~lacrity: 1--WE
would, we would"
Then beware, beware" said Chief
Joseph as lie drew his serape more closely
about him. for l will now HE me to a
state of temporary retirement. There will
l surround myself with my own indi.
viduality and after having gone through
the necessary term of mental ~parturition
will | emerge, full panoplied and eagle
eyed, prepared to overwhelm any Demo
crat who has the temerity to oppose me"
1t is now well known hat Judge Carey
went up like a rocket and came down like
a stick. His mental parturition aborted
at Evanston. he was met in battle array.
by the standard bearer Of tie Democracy,
MIR. Baxter, who had not gone into tenn
porary retirement. and who has scarcely
had any experience in public speaking.
But Baxter was backed by the business of
his cause. the consciousness hat he was
fighting the battle of the people, and from
it he has EMERGED crowned with victory.
1t has been well said hat pride precedes
a fall. When any man sets himself up as
being made Of superior clay, when as a
public servant instead of serving the peo-
pie he simply pretends to serve them, the
mask will eventually be torn from his
face and he will be pitched head-long
from the pedestal which his own vanity
has built for him.
Tho autumnal frost is reaching the vi
tails of the oliRarchy.
, 1890-08-20

THE Sun grows passionate because
The LEADER insists Upon more economy
in the administration of public affairs,
and calls attention to the expenditures of
county money which occurred previous to
1889. If the Sun will pause to reflect it
cannot fail to remember that this was the
basis OF its campaign against Prosecuting
Attorney Stoll two years ago, and that
the people vindicated that official and
justified the expenditures by giving him
about the biggest majority ever received
by a candidate for Office in this county.