davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
Did She Swallow II.

Inc story runs that a society woman,
in all the glory Of a decollete costume,
was out one evening and met her
doctor. "Oh, doctor. I'm so glad to
see you. want you to vaccinate me-
soon, and some place where it won't
snow: You can do it. can't you?"#
me doctor was grutf old fellow, and
ALTER looking at her Il minute he said:
You might swallow i'll
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
Not Quite.

Mrs. Jason--.What's this new metal
they are going to make flying ma
chimes out Of? . IN 81. II D.
Mr.. Jason-Mi Millennium. believe
| they callit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04

Muscle is what is mainly needed in
the horse. 10 get muscle,' such a ra-
ton must be given as contains a large
proportion of albumen or fesh-form
ing material. A variation in the quail
ity OF nilk of breeding animals is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
Early Tomatoes.

Experiments, it is said, prove that
seeds from tomatoes gathered before
they are ripe. will produce plants
which will ripen their fruit earlier
than common. It is said the same re-
suit follows the sowing OF unripe seeds
of anything. Should this be so as a
rule, it offers a wide field for profit to
the plantsman as we'll as to the fruit
grower
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
Stimulating Excessive Growth.

Fruit trees should have little man.
ure every season, and never a great
quantity at once. Excessive manuring
causes blight in the pear tree, and in
all it promotes wood growth rather
than fruit This larger growth is
hardly ever matured we'll, and many
trees that with moderate manuring
are hardy would become tender and
easily winter-killed if stimulated late
in the season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04

made by the kind Of food that is CIV
en- them. A COW, for example, whose
milk is mainly valuable for the fat it
contains may be properly fed with
corn, oilmeal or other highly carbon
aceous food. But a breeding mare
needs other diet. 1t is not important
that her colt be born fat, but it should
be strong limbed and muscular. Hence
the diet of oats and wheat bran or
milk feed which is best for the trot-
ting horse is also best for the breeding
marc. both before and after she has
dropped her foal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
Training Colts.

The colt will learn more easily when
six months old than when year old.
1t Can also be controlled more easily.
Hence it is wise to handle the colt
early. Its early training should not
stop with breaking to halter 1t
should be handled until any part of
its body or limbs can be rubbed, until
it is accustomed to the bride, and
until 1t will drive as we'll as lead. 10
teach it all this, and to keep it from
forgetting what it has learned, is a
little trouble, but if the colt is of good
stock the trouble is we'll paid for.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-12-04
Distance Apart for Grapevines.


Most varieties of American grape
vines require more room than is usu-
ally accorded in Europe. Vine grow
ers are gradually learning to plant
farther apart, especially OF the strong
er growing varieties. In the early
vineyards 7x7 feet was u common dis
lance That. however. was soon found
closer than was advantageous, and
succeeding paintings have been made
Sx9, and in some places even nine feet
part each way. Slower growing va
rieties, like the Delaware, require less
room, but even with these a distance
of nine feet between the rows affords
better chance to cultivate and to go
between the rows with teams and
wagons to gather the fruit.
Leaves for Protection from Frost.
1t is somewhat strange how much
power thin stratum OF leaves has in
protecting soil from freezing. The
explanation is that the leaves while
dry hold a stratum Of air under them
through which frost does not easily
penetrate. II is just the same when
they are wet. The earth also con tains
air which needs to be at the freezing
point before it can freeze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07

Sine, the organization Of the department
IN ls.G. the legislature has Appropriated
s9I4 on tyr STATE PENSIONS. the largest
smoa d; II any orc year being sl25,ou0 in
ISL pal the smallest 500 600 in 1884
Two lettsr- received BY Labor Commss-
,op., Nsith, W. ou the same mail recently
we're Of widely lifere1t purp0rt but each
served 10 .bo. that tbs Commissioners re
Dor, had 1t irs.t commanded att ntion and
one Of tl-m eas slightly provocative of a
smile TIA 4r-t letter vas from granite
wotkrr ju out of the quarries. thanking the
commiw'ourr for the thorough manner in
which thr commissioner had presented the
granite industry in his report The letter
also contained sample of granite polished
10 be- ua As "a paper weight. Another
letter 200 same nitii was from farmer who
pher from the report or heresay had
reached She conclusion that Mr. Matthews
must be largely engaged in the quarrying
bu.lnp.. anl suli be likely to need oxen.
And In thc letter be took occasion to re-
mind the commissioner that he had fine
pair Of rst'l, gIrth # which was over !
feet that be- soull be glad to close out to
him At a reasonable price, lie also had a
ndshhor that waa de-irous of selling a
pair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07

A large sum has already been offered in
special premiums for the next exhibition Of
the Yarmouth Poultry Association. At q
recent meeting the following officers were
elected President, L. X. Cook: Wise Presi-
dents. J. II Banks, Freeport. r Harding.
C. G. Gooding; Secretary. Fred f. Gore
Assistant Secretary, J. NJ. Bucknam, Jr. !;
Treasurer, C. l.. Bucknsm; Directors.
John s. Sesbury, W. B. True, d. II. Ben
uet, Samuel Merrill, N. d. Bucknam.
The North Kennebec Agricultural and
Horticultural Society held . meeting at
the City Rooms. Wsterville, Feb. 4, and
elected the following officers: President,
s. c. Watson, Oakland; Secretary. r. F..
Graves; First Vice President, Joseph Per
cival. Second Vice President, Henry Gar
land; Trustees, C. II. Drummond, Wins
low; G. s.. Burleigh, Vsssalboro; Hiram
Coruforih, Oakland; Demeret Sswtelle,
Sidney; Otis Mesder, Albion; John p.
Ellis, Fairfield; Treasurer, c. g. Garlic
ton; Librarian. II, G. Ellis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07

There never was a time in
the world when things were
made so well as now-some
things.
There never was a time
when things were sold SO
acceptably-som< things.
Take the Kabo corset for
an instance, Of both
Ifit breaks its bones =" in
a year, come to US and get
your money back.
If it kinks its "bones
and rolls up, as most OF the
corsets do on women OF Ger
tain forms, you get your
money back.
If it slips or shifts its
"bones," you get your
money back
II it doesn't suit you, after
wearing a week or two, bring
it back and get your money.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
NE AxpRxwA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07

Ernest Church, son Of Amos II. church.
died yesterday morning about c'ocA NJ
his fathers residence on Arsenal Street
The deceased was we'll known in this
city. having been employed as CLERK
IN W..sr street fer some years.
In December 1887, he was stricken down
with an acute attack of pneumonia, which
developed into consumption. lie endured
hi. long illness with a rare fortitude and
PATIENCE. His generous aud pleasant dis
p,.;,ion gained him hosts of friends who
. mpa,hize with his parents in their hour
AZ grief The funeral will be from the
late residence on Arsenal street SATURDAY
forenoon at II o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07

DR. n. + sanborn visited Lewiston yes
terisy.
EI senator Phlr Wilson Of Newport.
VA. in Ga. ,,y rhur.lsy.
Mr. Frank Johnson, one of wiscasset's
druggist. a a. ,tt tie city Yesterday.
Mr. G. n Ts,.i,v of Sidney. messenger
TO the Senate. "a. "a the city yesterday.
Mr.. J stevens. selling agent tor the
Fayeue 'r.am,ry Association was in the
city ye't,tify.
Rey tiHuah i'rsu, ~ho mas been con
fined tp lh,. house with IA grippe for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

For several years. tn the spring month.
used 10 be troubled with a drow,v ,,rsS
ieeiiias, and dull pain ia the small a NV
back, - bad. al times. as % prevent m.
De'hK able 70 walk, the least sudden motion
causing me severe distress. Frequently
Dolls and rashes would break out on ,ario,is
parts of the body. By the advice u ,riends
.ao ny fAfniiy physician. began the use Of
ayers sArsaPariila and continued IL tiil me
poison u my blood was thoroughly erad,ea-
'ea.-L- W English, Montgomery cry. No.
NY system was all run down; nv skin
rough and Of yeiiowish hue. I tried yarious
.eh'rales' and while some OF them gave me
s'hporafy relief, hone Of them did any per-
inAnent good. AT last I began 10 TAI.
aver sarsapariiia, continuing it exclusive
~ for a Considerable time, and am oleased
70 say that IL completely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07
Encampmeut IN Barracks.


A subject that was much discussed among
the members of the Grand Army ~ 'ne
last encampment was that perfsinits 10 the
holding of future encampments- In con-
versstioo with one of the members ye'tef-
day. the reporter WAS told thst there was
movement on foot for obtaining permanent
barracks where the encsmpment couid De
held each year. BY the way the gentle
man speaking was not member OF oe'n
Williams Post, so what he had to say e"u'u
not be attributed to selfish motives
tell you the entertainment 'uf"''"e' " '"e
local post where the encampment meets
is coming TO be quite serious Undertaking
If you don't think SO At mr." 'housn' LOOK
at the sumptuou' entertainment pfo''ueo
at this encampment By the Augusta posi-
and the entertainments other posts nave
felt it their duty to provide on 'imi'a. occa-
sion' before ihen AGAIN tue "''e' YAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07


Costiveness is the forerunner Of many
dangerous diseases. Constipation and dye
pepsis follow it as needle its pole. Lax
sdor will it = sure qnietus in few days.
Al all druggists. rs cents.
Advice Of az old nurse.-The baby would
be always bright and cheerful il an occa-
sional dose of DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup were
administered. feb7dltfolfm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07

All claims not consisien, with the high
character of Syrup of Figs are purpo'eiy
avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company
IL acts gently on the kidneys. liver and
bowels. cleansing the system enectusiiy
bat /, i, not . cure-all and makes 10 pre-
tensions that every bottle viii not sabssan
tate. ,,.,.a-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07
DR()P

your pretndice against advertised remedies aAd
give ANTI-APOPLECTiNE tho favorite pre-
scrtption Of English physicians. u trial 1t Is the
only known ApopleIy Preventive and Is an IN
equAlisd cure for Parniys sis, Heart Disease,
RheamatIsm, Liver Compliant, Kidney
and Bladder Troubles. Dysp~ psis, Gem
eral Debility and all Diseases A rising
from Impure Blood and DebiIitated Nerves,
Loss Of Appetite. sour stomach and Flats.
ieHce cured with one bottle OF ANTI-APO-
PLECT1NE. Price. 81. 0OI six bottles $500.
Sold by druggists. Send To DR.. r. s. HUTCHINSON
co, Enosburgh Falls, Vt. for Health Help"
and testimonials from well people who were once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07
DON'T GIVE Up

lie - q Ayers sarsapax.,ia. One bon.
ny nos cure right or, . Complaint a
yea1s; pefsist Until cure 10 effected Ar
sshstaa rule, Improvement follow, shor,,v
1 AT, beginning the use Of this nedictuc.
IN many people, the efec, b imnedlafeIv
ncsieeaoie bat some conss1fnssons are -
sasrepssose 70 medicinal Influences than
.nsfs And the curative process may. thers-
,pIe, IN SUCH cases, be less prompt Perse-
rahce m aains this remedy Is sure Of n
$500 ~ last sooner or Later. the most
Stubborn blood diseases weld IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07

Dedication OF . New Orange Hall
The long anticipated event Of 90 much
interest To the Patrons Of Sagsdahoc coun-
ty took place on Tuesday evening Of las,
week, it being the formal dedication Of the
new hall Of Dromore Grange, Phipsburx.
This building vas commenced in Octo-
Der last, the work being in charge Of james
b Morse, Scott Campbell, Asbury Camp
bell, VIM. Rogers, Thomas B. Cutting aud
Joseph Weston. the building committee.
The building 10 27x+5 feet, with 20 foot
posts. On the Arsr floor is q large hall to
be used for suppers and entertainments I'D
Joining which is = nicely arranged cook
room supplied vi b many dishes, etc. The
upper hall will be used for grange meet
ings exclusively. It isa nicely furnished
apartment. and 10 supplied with q costly
organ. The excellent sleighing and
beautiful moonlight evening on the
date set for the dedication, called out q
large attendance. Fully three hundred
people we're present among whom we're
represented the Patrons Of Husbandry
from Northern Star, Woolwich, West Bath,
and Bodwell oranges who Joined with Drom-
ore to successfully carry out their dedics
ton exercises. and to enjoy . social even.
ing IN the new hall About half past seven
the large number in attendance we're called
10. a IL Al 4.
marks of James b. Morse, master of
Dromore Grange. State Secretary Allen
was introduced. who. a. the master Of the
State Grange. Rufus Prince, was unable To
be present, conducted the exercises. Built
over the platform for the dedicAtory ex-
ercises was an arch Of evergreen and hunt
ing inscribed upon which were Flora,
Ceres" and Pomona neatly done by
ladies' of the grange.
After the interesting and appropriate re-
marks of the State Secretary, prayer was
offered by Chaplain SheAf Of Dromore
Grange. Master NJ rise then called upon
the building committee, Messrs. Campbell
and Cutting Of the grange, who reported
the building as completed according to in
structions and ready for the dedicatory eX-
ercisss. and by them the keys were sub
mitted to the State Secretary. who in turn
passed them over TO the Master of Dro-
more with appropriate reruarks. in which |
he congratulated the grange in presenting
such a tae structure for dedication, con-
sidering the short time since the organi- |
z,tion Of the grange. and assured them
that It certainly showed much progress and
enterprise on their part and hoped their
progress would continue until the end of
time
Scriptural reading and prayer by Chap
lain Sheaff then followed. At the close of
the devotional exercises. a quartette con-
sstiug of Mrs Scott Campbell. Miss Lizzie
Mnott, Mrs Sheaf and Mr.. George Hos
mer. with Miss Kate Percy as organist,
sang This night we come TO dedicate our
hall" which WAS done in manner to ex
cite much praise from the large crowd.
After the singing by the choir the grange
alter was erected by State Secretary Allen.
with the officers of Dromore Grange and
District Deputy Joseph White of West Bath.
Flora. Ceres and Pomona then in turn
placed the insignia of their office upon the
grange altar, followed by prayer by the
chaplain, aud remarks by the Master OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07


n.v;d r. Straw. Esq of Guliford, vas q,
4. s,.,s House Thursday.
m clerk. 10 the Office Of the Board Of
u..i,b we're engaged Thursday ia .endin z
=, cor,e. Of 'he January number Of the
e.,i,.ry In,peetor.
ar. Clason, Esq. Of Gardiner, ard
c.,t q A. Cox, chairman Of the board Of
-.,.,.,aen ~ Randolph, we're Al the State
~. an. u4r,ion business Thur.dsy.
vf,,4ys Ylandsrs Of FLANDERS Mills.
:, the Capito, on business Thursdsy
a., vt.,As,, b. ir,;ers.tsd in e,tabIishing
nod rorking industry at Guilford
-. ,ill furnish employment To about 30
n. Valuation Commissioners made .
-. ,,4 tusg day Thursday. There we're
-, m town. and the commission re-
.;,sl IN .e.sion I'LL G +. VI. The clerks
mo are Kept AZ their desks for hours
IN, III tn. press Of work. The follow
- gentlemen we're before the commits ~ on
rta,,d.v John c. fogg. chairman of
Ao,,d n ,..e..or, in Wales. Me..r..
v.,i.l Ko., and I.aac Dodge Of New
...as Wilbur c. Simmons, chairman Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07
DEAD,
Farmers Institute In Knox County.

Farmers Institute In Knox County
A Farmers Institute has been arranged
to take place in Grange Hall. Union Com
mon. % Tuesday, Feb. Is. The follow
ing programme will be carried out. Fore.
noon Lecture on the Horse, with illustra-
tons from Life, by DR.. G. NJ. Twitchell
Fairfield. Afternoon Cooperative Dairy
ing-discussion opened by L. II. Blossom
Turner to be followed by the Secretary Of
the Board and others. Evening: Frui,
Growing as a Business, by Hon Rufus
Prince, President Of State Agricultural
Society, and master Of State Grange
Poultry on the Farm, by DR.. Twitchell.
Other subjects will be introduced il time
will allow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07
Don

think because you have used many different rem,
sdiev and employed physicians OF various sehoos
to no benefit, that your condition 10 hopeless
neither think that you may fan the victim Of
disease because you now in the en- alignment Of
good health Many whom We supposed to b In
the height Of their strength and vigor have been
suddenly stricken with Apoplexy or Heart pissass
that has ended their existence or lsft them fz Q
cripulod and useiess condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07
Cured NJ e.

presume my liver was very much ont Of
ofaef and the blood Impure In CONSEQUENCE
reel That cannot too highly recommend
ayers sarsaparilla 10 any one afflicted AZ I
was Mrs. N. A. Smith, Glover. VI.
for years suffered from scrofula and
plood diseases. The doctors prescriptions
ana several so-cailed blood puriners being Of
no avaii' was at last advised by friend 70
Try Ayers sarsaparilla. did so, and nov
teei nhe a new man, being fully restored 70
heaith''-C n. Frink, DEBORAH, Iowa
Ayers SarsapariIIa
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
sold BY Drussi.ts q. six q. worha, . bo,,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07

The delicious fragrace, refreshing cool
ness. and sort beauty impaired to the skin
by Pozzoni's Powder, commends 1t to all
ladies'. feb4dlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07
srArE HOUSE MATTERS.
u..rtuxs on Towns Before the Valua-
,.on Commission-aow6 State Pen
.,ousrs are Negiscted-Text Book
Estimates.

superinpnden, Of Schools Luce is max
ios gu. schedule showing the average cost
:. ,chool books. The estimates are made
ram list. Of prices furnished by publishing
.c,,s, 10 few days this schedule viii
b. ,eo, 70 the school officers Of the towns
,b., they may have estimates in time for
,sce..ary appropriations 70 be made at
p-n meetinz'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07
NOT HALL APrBa ALI.
Despatch from Birmfnebam, Ala Says
Man Supposed 70 b 1GuEdA0 Eau
10 Another Villain

Deputy Secretary Of State s. j. Chad
bourne, setting under the Instructions Of
Governor Bufieish, selesraphed Thursday
for fuller descriptions to the authorities Of
Birmingham, Ala. Who have under arrest
the man that vas thought TO be E. b Hall,
murderer Of McKimmis. The following
despatch in reply vas received in the after.
noon:
BIRxrSSHAx, Ala, Feb. 6.
8. J. CHADsouRSE;
We End out this man 10 not the man bat
ia wanted in Carmi. White county. I'll.
II. CLDTos, Sheriff.
County Attorney w. A. Parsons Of Fox
croft vas INN ediAtely notified Of the con-
tents Of the despatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07

The plans TOR remodellius the old post
ehice have been accepted. The Granite
National Bank will occupy the south half
OF the lower door. sad the cashiers room
viii look out on OAK St. store will be
located in the other half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07
Office |!

AUGUSTA. Me. Jan 20, 1890. !.
We have this day sold the Real Estate,
Personal Property and Good Will of our
business belonging to the Augusta Beef Co.
to Mes.rs G. F. &E. C. Swift.
To our customers we highly recommend
them, and trust you will still continue to
trade with them.
Yours respectfully,
q. A. CoSY,
HORACE CoSY,
JAMES E. FULLER,
F. W. SIMMONS,
We have this day purchased the Real Es-
tate and Personal Property Of Messrs.
G A. Cony, Horace Cony, James E Full
Ter, F. W. Simmons, comprising the Au-
gussa Beef Co.
We will continue the Wholesale Branch
Of the business under the name Of the Al
gusta Beef Co, and shall discontinue the
Retail Department. We shall carry . full
line of Swift's Chicago Dressed Beef. Nut
ton. Lamb and Pork.
We respectfully solicit the patronage Of
the trade.
Yours respectfully.
GF &c. c. SWIFT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-07

IL Yellow Bananas, rs cts.
90 Valencia Oranges. IS cts.
10 Florida Oranges, as cts.
IL Palermo Lemons, as cts.
3 lbs. Walnuts, as cts.
2l-2 lbs. New Figs, rs cts.
Ali other goods proportionAtsly low.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15
Large Pumping Plant.

Messrs. II. P. Faye & Co. OF Mana,
Kauai, have recently placed an order
With Mr. John Dyer, agent OF the Ris-
con Iron Works, for pumping plant Of
200 600 gallons capacity per twenty
four hours to a height of 80 it., also half
: mile OF "A in. diameter steel pipe. The
engines will be compound condensing
with direc; acting plunger pumps OF the
most modern high-duty construction.
The Risdon works built and erected
the large pumps at Lake MERGED for the
Spring Valley Water Works, the COM
pound steam cylinders being "a in. and
IS IN. diameter and six it. stroke, the
pump plungers being "a in. diameter
and SIX #. stRke, and are the largest on
the Pacific Coast; the guaranteed capa-
CITY was 5000, 900 gallons per day OF TWEEN
tv-four hours, and in a test made by Mr..
liver and a representative OF the Spring
Valley Company, these pumps handled
1900. 600 gallons OF water in twenty
four hours to a height of 325 it. through
Ten miles OF pipe to the San Francisco
reservoirs. Mr.. Dyer also stated that his
firm were supplying the Hawaiian Sugar
Comp2ny's plantation at Maxwell,
Kauai. with a complete hydraulic rivet-
ing plant for the 40 in. steel pipe, which
: also being furnished by the Risdon
works.
The Risdon Iron Works have taken a
leading part in all the most important
engineering enterprises on the Pacific
Coast and the Hawaiian Islands. Hy-
draulic riveting was first introduced in
the United States by them nearly twenty
years ago, and they also claim the honor
Of building the first triple-expansion en-
gine OF this side of the Atlantic.
The hydraulic pumping machinery IN
me combination shaft, Virginia City, is
another product of the Risdon works;
. -bese pumps are located 500 #. below
The surface, the deepest in the world, land
are operated under the enormous pres
sure Of 200 pounds per square inch, the
pump rams being Is in. diameter and 10
r. stroke.
II was through the influence and re-
commendation of Mr.. Joseph Moore OF
the Risdon works, that double crushing
vas first introduced in the Hawaiian
Islands at Spreckelsville, and without
which at the present time no mill is con-
sidered complete. Mr.. Joseph Moore has
Ioug since retired from the active man
zqement of the works, and the position is
now ably filled by his son, Mr.. X. 5.
Moore.