davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06

vas insured for 5000 in the Boston Ma
rine. Hamlsn's cargo was insured for
el3 900 in the Atlantic of New u osk-
Dudiey's insurance vas Sl9 900, loss sI3.-
coo.
j. II. Hzmlen & Co.'S less on stock
destroyed on Browns wharf will amount to
some $50 600 or so. coo, insured for szs,-
COO in twenty different companies. On
Haulen building 90 Browns vharf loss
Sc 600, insured IS 600. Mark P. Emery had
50 200 insurance on his stock which does
not cover loss On yacht club house vas
an insurance Of 81 500 which sill cover
the loss. Molzsses belonging 10 |. o.
Whiting 4 Co. insured se 900, loss not
fully Ascertained but thought 70 De more
than insurance. Frank Dudleys loss on
pine lumber burned is $50 900, insured for
sls 900 in various companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06
Another Strike at Hayerhill.

HAvHRHILL, Feb. 5.-The Haverhil
shoe district is again startled by strike in
one of the big shops of the fsmous eombin
alton. This time it is the factory Of Chick
Bros.
fhe situation is unchanged tonight. The
bo'toming de epar,ment is running as usual
today, though with diminished force. The
strikers are largely of foreign birth and
evidently somev hat mixed IN th' IL ideas OF
what they want beyond more pay and piece
work. They are bitterly opposed to the
contract system. The present trouble has
made a unite of all labor organizations IN
the city and all will take hand in the CON
fiet aga nst Chick Brothers and the con-
tract system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06
A DOUBLE FUNERAL.
Mother and Daughter Laid u
Rest Together. =,
An Idaho Town Destroyed By Z Disa1.
tfOuS Avalanche.
Pacific Express Employe Steals o1oV.
600 aud Runs Away.

WAsaiNaroN, Feb, 5.-The beautiful
historic Fast Room Of the executive nan.
sion, the scene Of 90 many varied speeoar
cles of brilliant ceremony or social Raioey,
today WAS devoted TO the sadly coussasesA
and solemnly impressive purpose Of Q In.
erAl
Very seldom has any similar scene bse.
witnessed at the White House end asves
since 1868. when the remains Of Llneeln
rsposed amid these surroundines.
The services over the RENAME of ~
wife and daughter Of the Secretary Of ~
Navy we're appointed for II O'Clock, bUe
long before that hour the East Room vsA
crowded with people desirous Of payini
their last tribute to their departed fPiesds.
IL was most distinguished gathering ana
included nearly every body Of promiasnes
in Washington.
The csskets containing the dead we're
placed side by side. under the central cAan.
deller ssd directly opposite the main cessi-
dor. They were distinsuishabls oaly b
the greater size of the one containing ~
body Of Mrs. Tracy.
A large sago palm with graceful sprsaA-
ing branches was placed between then q
the foot. The sombre drapings Of ~
caskets were almost entirely concealed by
beautiful designs Of emblematic flowers,
white roses, cameliss. hyAcinihs. Nliss 81
the valley. etc. Gsrlsnds Of wreaths were
also banked against tho sidss Of sash
casket.
Seats were arranged on three sidss Of .
square, An open space being used for tAo
entrat ce of the mourners and the prssidsa-
tial party, who were assigned seats iress.
ing the caskets Vice President and hrs.
Morton, Who were among the earliest srriv-
ais. were seated opposite.
Near BY were seated the British minisess
and family, the German minister, Chinose
and Corean Legations, the Brazilian mimic
ter and many other members Of the diple-
matte corps
Army and naval officers were present In
great numbers and nearly all we're In fall
uniform.
The pail bearers were the came - ~
nounced yesterday.
As soon AS the funeral procession wsrs
seated the choir of st. Johns Episcopal
church, consisting Of 10 white surplicsd
boys entered the main corridor from The
farther end, and Ms they passed along iS
length with slow aud measured step. Gang
the hymn. Lead Kindly Light"
Rev Dr. George WIN. Douglas, rector
of st. Johns Protestant Episcopal church.
Immediately began the Episcopal burial
service and at its conclusion the Presidsns
with Secretary Tracy on his arm Afss
passed out of the room and next to then
came MIR Frank Tracy, the sOn. who was
SO overcome that he had to be supported BY
two OF the ushers.
Following the procession came the choir
singing u recessionsl hymn.
The bodies were removed TO the hsafses
and the funeral procession was ormed. the
cortege moving slowly to Rock Greek CsD-
etery, just beyond the Soldiers Hone,
where the bodies were placed in the re-
ceiving vault to await Secretary Trsny's
determination in regard to their permaasse
resting place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06
RICH MOND.

Willie Whitney sou Of Wm. Whitseg
was run over by a double horse sled nea.
day night while sliding on Fosters Hal.
Fortunately no serious Injuries we're ~
ce.ved.
Henry Martelle va. quite badly injured
Monday night in collision Of sleds, vhile
sliding He was taker home unconscioos
The other boys were somewhat bruised ss1
shaken up.
While Ferd Parks was growing Ice With Q
pair of horses, Wednesday, at the Pssnss
houses, his horses got overheard and were
drowned
Mr.. John Cooper died suddenly ss his
home on Gardiner street. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06
SPORTING NOTES.
Base Bail News.

Unless the court advances the Ward case
on the calendar it will not be reached until
April.
John B. Day has offered Lowell $1,000
for the release of Morgan Murphy The
Lowell men ask $500.
The Dartmouth College baseball team
went into training yesterday, with Arthur
Irwin of the Boston Players Club, as in
structor.
Mike Kelly has been made manager and
captain of the Boston Players League
Club. He is already getting into form for
the fray
The Cincinnati baseball reporters are
busy roasting Jim Duryes because he has
signed with the Brooklyn Players League
Club. They admit, however, that he was
Cincinnati's winning pitcher last season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.
FLoUR-priees firm.
WHEAT- higher, No spring, 75ia7sA
No red. 75la75i.
CoKS-No z, L-t.
DATs-So T. nDIa2i.
RYE-quist Al iiaf3.
BARLEY 55a57.
PoRK-at . Oap %.
LAHD-s, 5 szis sli.
BrLE MEAr-Shouiders, 4 5l; short ribi
S 50; sbvrt clear 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06
YOUR MONEY aEEunOeD
A Valuable Medicine.
La Grippe.

This disease prevailed in France and
Germany IN the year 1903. according to
information in the hands of Jsdge Water
man Of Gorham Me.
Whlle il is no, neee..arily dangerous Of
Itself the tendency is to pneumonla and
all should ace TO it that is fsngs are not
fastened upon them
The circulation needs TO be quickened
the system toned up 10 as 10 enable nature
10 assert herself and throw It Of OF better
still o prevent i, altogether Browns In
SAINT Relief has been found TO be a specific
for ia grippe and if taken ia a little cold
~aser npsn rising in the morning ard retir
M al night viii prevent your having ia
grippe i.nsdlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06
OVER THE STATE.

The new Megunticook mill at Camden is
completed. and is receiving its machinery.
and it is expected that work viii begin dur
ing this month. The mill is 54x70 feet,
thee stories with basement, and boiler
house 2sx40 feet. The building is so
arrSsged that should business warrant sd-
ditions could easily be made, and the
power would be sufficient for carrying on a
very large business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06

If you will send us your address, we will
mail You our illustrated pamphlet explain
ing all about DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro
voltaic Belt and Appliances, and their
charming effects upon the nervous debili-
tated system, and how they will quickly
restore you to vigor. manhood and health.
If you are thus affected we will sead you .
Bek aed Appliances on & trial.
yoltaic Belt Co. .le-siall, Mich.
lan17d&wlyfolru
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06
The RumselleTs Must Leave the Bust

ROCHESTER, N. H., Feb. As a result
of Gov. Goodell's recent proclamation
notices were served on all liquor dealers,
today, ordering them to close their bars and
make a removal of their stock in trade be
fore p. Ai., Feb sth.
The or Ter was signed by the selectmen
and policemen, who say it will be rigidly
enforced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06

II is never too late to mend . spralns4
ankle, swollen limbs. stih neck, Or ssy
pain or ache, if you bu, use that sovereign
remedy, Salvation Oil, the greatest cure -
earth for pain. Price 25 ep.
"iIe is we'll paid that is satisfied" This
10 what happy man up town said vhen ~
threw away his empty bottle after b ~
cured his cold with DIR. Bulls CoaGh
Syrup, the favorite. feb16ltfolro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06

| Clay thus came to the bar we'll trained fol
the responsible daties And practical difficult
ties Of the legal profession. One OF his
marked personal eharacterisiics vas his
| instructive regard for precise and orderly
habits. This Was uniformly manifest in
his management of hti.Ated cases. He
was psinstAking, ~ ystemAtic and careful in
all his preparations for trial. He readily
seized the mainpoipts and Apprehended the
true relation Of the pertinent facts of the
case. His addresses to the jury were
characterized by directness, simplicity aud
force. With robust common sense. Ian
guage level 10 the comprehension Of all
aud remarkable insight for the
discovery Of the sources Of influence
upon the minds Of the jury, he seemed TO
take the place of a thirteenth juror in gain
ing the confidence of the panel. At one
term of the Supreme Court, before the e.
tsolishment of the Superior Court. re-
member that in eight well contested cases,
he won as many verdicts in rapid succession
He evinced sound judgment indeed. in the
selection of cases for trial. aud rarely
allowed himself to be overpersuxded by
his client to bring hopeless case before
the jury. In the conduct Of the trial he
Was invariably courteous to the opposing
counsel and respectfuit to the court. In his
relations with his brother lawyers he was
cautious and punctulious with respect to
the terms of any agreement to which he was
asked to assent, but when he gave his word
it WAS as good As his bond. Throughout,
his long professional career his integrity
cannot be questioned.
He was a representative, from the city OF
Gardiner, in the legislatures of 1869 5 and
occupied an Influential position among such
distinguished fellow members, As the pres
en-, chief justice of the State, and others
eminent in her councils.
As county attorney from 1865 to 1865.
he proved 10 be an accurate, reliable and
efficient officer.
In his department among men he
was uniformly genial and affahle with
iriends, but towards those with whom he
had Imperfect symps, HES there would
be quiet dignity and reserve repelliDg
too familiar approach. His nature va.
sympathetic and kindly, and his sensioiiitirs
As delicate and tender a. those Of a child
He had
NO envy OF another's fame,
He did not md hts sleep less sweet
For music in some neiKht oring street,
Nor rust ing hear IN every breeze,
The lAuIels Of Ailtiades."
But he was prompt to recognize and gen
erous to command the learning al ability
of his brother lawyers.
Although our brother Clsy had for forty
five years rendered loyal and devoted ser
vice 10 his chosen profession, and had lived
beyond the allotted age of man, yet until
his physical strength and activity had
been impaired by accident and injury. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06
Fire at Brewer.

BAssoR, Feb. 5.-The farm buildings in
Brewer owned BY John Pierce Of Bar
HAroor csugh. fire early this morning while
the family were absent at hocklaad and
was entirely consumed. Loss S2o0e; in
sured for SLIGO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06
Arrested On a Serious Charge.

MALDEN. Mass, Feb 5-The chief of
police of this city this morning arrested al
her house in the Linnen district, Miss DR.,
Ludga.e of 500 Washington St. Boston,
alias Miss Eta H. Harris eff Linden.
The charge is keeping a lying-in hospital
without license but a warrant for a more
serious crime will be sworn out later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06

The table gives very satisfactory show
ing and proves conclusively that the corn
2anies along the river have been rushing
their crews for all there was in them Those
who are away from the ice district can have
bu' little idea of the fever which spossess-
ing operators and .peculstors. Weather
bulletins from New YORK and Boston are
displayed at various points about the city
AZ re gular hours during the day and are
easily scanned by those interested. There
is a feeling of speculation yet the desire to
20 too far is checked by the we'll known
failures Of former years Despite all this
however, the Kennebec has seen no such
ice wear since the Inauguration of its gi-
g.ntic industry nearly thirty years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06
CITY Government nlestius.

At meeting of the city govsYnmsas
Wednesday evening;
Roll of accounts No. II amounting -
81 1886 Go were read and the several ac-
counts ordered paid.
1t Was ordered that Chas. W. Huechia.
son be permitted to erect . htching post II
front of his residence on the east eide Of
Sewall street.
The following letter Of City Treasurer
aud Collector Guy Turner, vas rsad ~
accepted
CITY OF AUGUSTA,
CRY TREAsuRERs OYvicD,
January, 80, 1890.
To the Hon. SAMUEL W. LAHs, Mayes.
and the City Council Of the City Of A.
gusta:
hereby resign my Office Of Treasurer
and Collector of this city.
GuI TuRrsR,
Trsas. and Cell.
To Oil the vacancy in the TFeassssy's
Office occa'ioned by this resignation, NJ.
Charles N. Hsmlen was elected TreasuSss
Of the city for the remainder Of The ysa5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06
Two Men Drowned at Boston

BosroS, Feb. Augustus Higgins and
Dennis McAuliffe were drowned this after
noon near Downer landing, by the capsiz-
ing of boat in a squall. A companion
was saved BY clinging to the boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06

Both the method and results VII
1yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas4.
and refreshing to the taste, and act
5ently yet promptly on the Kidney.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
TEN ehectualy, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers aud cures habitua.
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
iuced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
towsvutf, st "4w rOss. Nv
raredt-iv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06
Avalanche Destroys Idaho Town.

SPOKANE FALL, Wash. Feb E--BuSke,
Idaho in the Coerced Alene mining die
trct was nearly destroyed by disasssous
avalanches. Half Of the business housss
are in ruins. Three men killed.
The i'll fated town lies in q narrow gulch
through which the canyon creek runs. and
had about 200 inhabitants.
Yesterday another disastrous avalanche
swept down upon a boarding house connect
ed with the Custer mine. situated on Mae
Mile creek, about 8 miles from BuPks.
The boarding house was full Of minefs. siI
of whom were killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06
No Strike Among General Alger's Men

BosroS, Feb. 5.-.Geu. X. A. Alger to-
night received dispatch from his agent at
Marquette, Michigan, saying there had been
no riot and the miners are all at work
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE
Weather Indications sor the usxt ~
Houya

WAx DxPAxrnEsr,
Ofice u she Chief Signal Ofhcer.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. }. VI. J
For New England Colder. fair weather,
norihsriy vinds and q cold wave.
Storm signals displaj ed on the Atlantic
coAs, from Sarragansett section to East
port, and cau,ioaary signals At Nes Lon
don, New Haven. New York City and
Baltimore,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06
WEDDING CARDS

The kennebec journal Job DE partment
10 splendidIy equipped for doing All
kinds Of wedding printing. announce
ments. Invitations. cards, ste.' IN the
latest and most approved sty es. IL mas
done an enormous Rmount of this ei"ss
OF work during the past yesri It's or
ders coming from all parts OF 'he
stats. No better work In this line was
ever done Tn the state. With the coming
year, it's facilities for this kind OF WORK
will be still further Increased, among IT'S
latest things being beautifai hair hns
scrtp-tyPe by which IL Is enabled 4"
initiate engraved work 80 closely ths'
very few can detect the difference
Terms reasonable. Send for prices and
oAmples
BtRI.EIGH & FLYNT,
vtf4e Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-06
MARKET REPORTS.
Now York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. o.
Money call easy ranging from to4.
Prime paper at VI to "a
Exchange. dull and steady.
Government bonds, dull and firm.
Railroad bon DIS, quiet, generally steady.
The following are the closing quotations OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
FALL FARMING.

The Lawrence Journal finds that many
people are predicting that wheat will be
a failure in Kansas next year because
the farmers are planting so much of it
this fall There is one consolation
about it, however" the Journal remarks,
eff it does not make a crop the farmers
viii find it out in time next spring to
plant corn on the ground, so they will
lose nothing but their work and the seed
wheat" And that is not all: they will
get the benefit of the fall and winter
pasturage from it, and besides all this
the cultivation of the ground in prepar-
ing it for the wheat crop will not be labor
lost even if that crop fails, but will be Of
great benefit to whatever crop may be
planted. 1t would be good thing if all
land intended for cultivation the sue
ceeding year could be broken in the fall,
turning under what vegetation is on it at
the time. which will not only fertilize
the ground but leave it in fine condition
for spring planting.
Secretary Mohler, of the state board Of
agriculture, last week renewed the sug-
gestion to the farmers of Kansas to
plant corn, sorghum and millet for fall
pasturage and winter feed. That would
have done up to the middle of the
month, but it is very doubtful that
either of the crops mentioned would
yield enough to pay for the expense and
trouble if planted now. There are crops
that can be put IN, and to the very best
advantage, now and for a month to
come, and these are wheat and rye. For
fall and winter pasture there is nothing,
in the estimation of many who have
tried it often, superior to rye, and every
body knows that pastuing wheat in the
winter and very early spring is usually
a very decided advantage to that crop.
There is plenty of time yet to seed all the
land that is desired for both these crops,
and it is fair to presume that the farm
ers will do so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
A DEMOCRATIC LOVE FEAST.

Our dispatches from Pratt City give
pretty full details of the proceeding of
the Democratic congressional convention
held in that place yesterday, and it is the
richest. raciest reading we have bad to
give our readers for some time. We
will not undertake to repeat it here. 1t
is enough to say that the convention did
lust what the EAGLE said it would do, i.
e.. make no nomination but tacitly en-
dorse Simpson, the Alliance candidate,
but we did not dream our Democratic
friends would be half so demonstrative
about IL. We take occasion to remark
that we have no faith in the sincerity of
the fellows who gave three cheers for
Colonel Hallowell. That was one of the
cute tricks for which Democrats are
famous.
The next move in order for the Demo
Gratis to make will be to go through the
same performance at their state conven-
ton in this city, on the 9th Of September.
That they will do it we have not the
slightest doubt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20
vnv %, rae Graft Speaks.

This is the advice Of 4 skilled profess
sional tramp: Don't sleep on park
benches if you're delicate and likely 10
get rheumatism or pneumonia. When
come to town for few days-now, l
prefer the country this time Of year, but
I've got to have some city life with it
have to bunk in the parks about half the
time. | amt so youthful as l was once,
and have TO look out for my aches and
weaknesses. So 1 90 to park and get a
seat in as quiet place as | can find.
ike some shade, too. You know it's an
old saying that fellow can get moon
struck. May be it's true and may be it
amt, but amt running no risks.
well, sit down and begin TO doZe.
If I'm fresh in from country barns /
wake uD in little while feeling as If my
neck was breaking Then I drop of
again, and pretty soon / begin to get
sort Of half walked. l can feel my joints
stifening and my legs aching and my
body doubled ND and cramped. And
there ] stay until | gets unconscious
again, IN spite of all the hurting Pretty
soon a copper comes along and makes
me move on amt half sorry 70 get
stirred up-and l walk around until
some of the stiffness and ache goes, and
then I'm back to the bench to 50 10 sleep
again, and this time I'm clean sleepy,
and l stick II out till morning or till thu
policeman comes round again. But just
take this advice: Don't let no copper
hammer yoar feet with his club. Il.
hurts cruel. New York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-20

Speaking roughly quart Of oysters
contains On tho average about tho
came quantity Of active nutrltivo sub
stance as a quart Of milk, or = pound
Ct very lsaa beef. OF d pound
and half Ok fresh ccdGsh. or two
thirds u pound ~ bread. BuE
while the weight II actual noeximent IN
the different qualities q foot rzaz1esj 10
very nearly t6s Eazas tho quality =, wide
~ different. That q tbs very lean meat
CT Goldfish consists mostly Of what ars
called 10 chemical SnguAsZe protein coIn-
pounds CT '-Hesh fJTmeYE7-ths Yub-
stance which makes blood. muScle,
tendon. bone, brain and otheT IHtro-
genous tissues. That OF the brad
contains bot httis q these, and con
,lsts caefiy 81 ssArch. with httle fsE
and ether compounds which ssT-ge tbs
body ss fJlel. and supply IL with hsas
and muscular power The uututTvs sub
gtarcs % oysters confirms considerable
q bos1 the EAsh forming and tho
TnoTs especially bsat ard force giving In
gredIents- OyEte1s come nsarer - nIiIk
than almost Any oshsF oO=aDon fDocs
Their vaIzas for supp nag th.s BODY SsIths
material 70 bald -p ~ parts. rvTssaF -
Waste and furnish - with haat s1.d en-
cry would be p-g--y nesyly t1e aSs1A>~