davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30

1t is not unlikely that law suit may re-
sui; from the collision on Silver street
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Patterson says
he wss hurt considerably being thrown vic
len,ly from his sleigh, and run over. anil
this after turning his team into the snow
a; the side of the road so that
those behind him could pass.
Mr.. Cote expects that his part of the
new Cote and Giroux block will be ready
to occupy the latter part of March or the
first Of April. Mr.. Giroux will get into
his some time before, probably in the early
part of March. The former will be used
AS dry goods store. the latter as a baker
.hop. The upper stories of the block will
be finished INTO tenements,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30

The various guessing and other schemes
in connection with the fair are being faith
fnily worked by those haviog them in
charge. I, is understood that one hundred
dollars has sltesdy been taken for the
guesses on the Welcome Soap Sign, and
the fair not yet ended by considerable
No, insignificant sum will be realized from
the dinner and supper tables, which have
been we'll pstronized from the first.
Mr.. l.. B. Cain will organize his singing
school tonight at 100, in Golden Cross
hall. Here is fine opportunity for those
whs wish to get the rudiments of singing,
and it is to be hoped that a good number
may avail themselves of the privileges
offered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30

The Isdies Of the tnivsrsalit society
entertained about 100 friend. q; the supper
4ad .seisbie Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..
aov7IdMWAT&v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30

Gov. Stephenson leaves today for Hart
ford. Com on business connected viii
The National Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30

is especially recommended to patients

from nervous
fee BILE ness
| Gus evils
digestion. A
glasEf uIbe-
brings uuick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30

sew York Money Market.
NV YORK. Jan. 90
None ranging from : 70 a.
Prime paper at to7i.
Exchange, dull and steady.
Government bonds, dull and sfeahv.
Railroad bonds, quiet, steady to firm.
The following are the ciustns quotations {
sccurities:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30

- IN
lnr p'Sbpu nv "a Np"''''o" :" ""''
rho syosn.,. % the isrye briiyss borne by
the county instead OF the cities ana towns
,:t ~. .;,. IS ,o.,,, -oo
"'' Reeve" NV "
tar payprs of this CITY aud Randolph las.
I
Some samples Of Beech Hill gold ore
we're shown the JOURNAL representative
| Yesterday at Dsvenports store. 1t is said
10 be uncommonly well provided for as far
A. gold ami silver are concerned, and Mr..
va
s''' "''c" nv ''A' .''"' '''''
''"-'' - Wv ~ ~ --. -''' rs
At the Methodist vestry this evening the
Old Gardiner Climb will celebrate its nine
teenih anniversary with appropriate exer-
cises. The following order of exercises il.
announce; ,... -.
Drso,ionai rxerei.e-
, ,l.'hpt t' ,ss,ch' Tho,a,.
.olg. Rey; J. ! Munro ',
$40. Mr.. / add
W. 10 NJ ! ,;ouId
Collection
Address. Mr.. E. Houd, Iiailowell.
no ,,i,,..v aud ,cn..lj.,,on.
Grad Chief yemplar Bangs of Angus
:, 8 also expec,ed IN be present and al
Irsss the meetiny. The exercises promise
to to very interesting and all are cordially
invited (, attend. Exercises commence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30

N-. 8. souls returned from an extended
trip 70 Washington and Se* York yes.er-
dag afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30

sui in 3
exhau stfon,
and the var
caused by in
SIN all W in c
Ro-n ., IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30

A good many of the people who attend
the fair thi, week are thoroughly surprised
that there is so good An orchestra in exist
ence here. The music is receiving com
p,iments on all sides
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30
MABKB1 RHPoR1s

DANA's SARsAPARILLA CuREsl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30

Mr.. Marcellus Hayes, has bought out
business, Mr.. w. f. Haynes, and the latter
is now looking for place in another parI
of the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30

The petition nov in circulation TO have
the expenses Of the large bridges borne by
the county instead of the cities and towns.
had received the signatures Of nearly 800
tar payers of this city aud Randolph las.
oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30

DAVIS Is "GuA.ArrssD" 70 cUasi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30

relief and good sound health. Sold by
Druggists everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30

A large dsless,ion Of Gardiner society
people Attended the Charity Ball ss Augusta
last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30

At the Methodist vestry this evening the
Old Gardiner Climb will celebrate it's nine
teenih anniversary with appropriate exer-
cises. The following order of exercises il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30

She was fair-and my passion begun.
She smiled-and could not but love,
But when from afar detected catarrh,
No beauty my passion could move,
In despair she sought doctors In vain,
Til she learned OF Humanity's boom"
Now her breath is "a sweet as the dew
Which falls upon roses In June.
Tonight. as we sit in our home,
And kiss her sweet lips DER and DER,
We bless DIR. Sage in our bliss,
Lnr The ia.. thlt LIE hraii .rlf 70 door
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30

Mi-. Genie Merry Of Halio.eII Vas in
The city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-30

GARDINER LOCALS.

W. W. wysr Of skophsaan vas In the
ci;y yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-10
ALLERToN AND NELSON.
People Who Know the Maine Horse and
Ills owner Talk Of Crookcdncss.

WATERVILLE, Me, Oct. l0-The result
OF the Ne!soR-Allcrtoa race, of course,
caused great lsappoiutment in this city,
Nelson's home aud birthplace.
There are many different opinions eX-
pressed to explain Allerton s easy victory,
and the large majority Of the hnine stall
lions admirers are OF the iirm belef that
the race WAS Crooked" Several Of the
most promigeat citizens have similar
views with regard TO the matter. They
believe that Allcrton will shortly be sold
for n large sum, and afterward another
race will be arranged, which Nelson viii
win, aud in faster Time.
1t is stated positively that Ar. Nelson
informed friends in this city before the
race that Mcllcnry would drive his horse
In the race, and these people were
astounded when they heard that Nelson
himself was 20 hold the ribbons This
change is thought 10 be very suspicious
circumstance. The fact that Nelson was
beaten in 2:l5 and 2Ijl5 is looked upon rs
very strange after the very fast miles the
horse has been doing this seas m.
A dispatch from Grlld Rapids, Mich,
says that Mr. Nelson is disappointed over
the defeat and says You can say for
me that / consider my horse the greatest
stallion alive, nad will back him against
any stallion in the world for $4,000 or
5000, the race TO be tr)tted at this track
four weeks from today, or any other time
You can also state that will be in IL for
1902
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-10
4 SUCCESSFUL FIRM.
Tho Firm of Deahy Brothers Contutted on
Sound and LIBERAL Policy.

The Firm of Deahy Brothers Contu,ted on
Sound and T. LIBERAL Policy.
Among the many business houses il this
city there is probably none conducted With
more energy snl marked ability thaa the
firm of Deaby Brothers anl by their con-
tinuous energetic, progressive and inde-
fstigable efforts they have succeeded in es-
tabishing trade among the people OF this
city and along the Blackstone Valley that
they might well be proud of.
They have one of the largest AMI mo t
centrally located store in the city, and they
share the reputation OF keeping the best
goods the market afforls.
Their cloak department is located on the
top floor which is reached Oy an elevator
aud the display of imported cloaks, wraps
and gowns is the most elaborate ever shown
bv this firm bafore, each of which Is SYM
phony in grace and color
The business at this store is Increasing
every day, which is largely due TO strict at.
teniion to business conducted on q sound
and liberal policy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-10
CHASED THE CASH BALL.
An Old Farmer who Thought He Wa
Being Buncoed.

An Old Farmer who Thought He Was
Being Buncoed.
Some amusement was created in drv
goods store in this city the ether day when
farmer came in TO make a purchase.
He bought some calico, and when the
clerk placed the S5 bill the farmer gave
him in the ca:h.ball and sent i, spinning
towards the cashiers desk a funny sight
was witnessed.
Our rural friend evidently thought that
was the last he would ever see of his bill un-
less he moved lively, which he did, keeping
his eyes fixed on the ball. He collided
with an old lady, fell over one of the seats
regained his feet and kept right on until he
arrived at the cashiers desk.
"By gosh want my money, he gasped.
I've read too much about bunco-steerers
TO lose my money, and I'll have my change
if / clean on. the whole sheebang."
lie was finally paci6ed, and departed
amid the broad smiles Of the clerks and
customers in the store. As he went out he
muttered:
"If don't come to the city very often,
them swindlers can't catch me with their
sawdust games"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE SLUGGsRS.
Figures showing what They Accom-
piished Daring the Fast season.

Figures showing what They Accom-
piished Daring the Fast season.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Secretary Young
has compiled the official batting and field
Ing averages Of players of the National
league for the season of 1891. Tho leader
IA batting was Hamilton of the Philadel-
phia club, whose percentage Is 33S. He
played in 1873 games, was $50 times at bat
and scored ~ runs. Gumbert of Chicago
comes next, with n percentage of 326
Browning of Pittsburg is third, with n
percentage of 324. The best records made
In the other positions were rs follows:
First basemen - Brown, Philadelphia,
percentage 9s6; Beckley, Pttsburg, and
Riley, Cincinnati, each 0S2.
Second basemen-Ward, Brooklyn, 96G;
McPhee, Cincinnati, 900; Lowe, Boston, 949
Third basemen- Bassett, New York, 9l0;
Burns, Chicago, 0O1; Nash, Boston, 90L
Short stops-Cooney, Chicago, 92i; Ward,
Brooklyn, 9l6; Shugart, Pittsburg, 9l2.
Fielders-Brodie, Boston, 9G3; Slattery,
Cincinnati, 059; w. O'Brien, Brooklyn, 95S.
Catchers Buckley New York, 9I4 Ben
nett, Boston, 9i2; Camel, Boston, 027.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-10
A CRAVE PICKED OUT
Preparations for the Funeral
OF Mr.. Parnell.
MRS. PARNELL VERY SICK.
Extract From q Letter From Mr..
Parnell 10 His Mother.

LONDON, Oct. 10. The casket containing
the remains Of Mr. Parnell was conveyed
from Brighton to London this morning.
There was no demonstration upon the ar
rival OF the body in this city.
At Holyhead all the Parnellite members
of parliament will meet in time To be
present when the funeral train arrives.
All the English parliamentary colleagues
Of the late member for Cork city who are
TO BE- present at the interment at Glasnevin,
will there meet the Parnelite members
and will accompany the body 10 Ireland.
DUBLIN, Oct l0-Messrs. Kenny, Har-
rington, Richard Power aud Dalton Wis.,
tied Grasnevin and selected the site for
Mr. Pdrnelps grave. IL is situated on an
enclosed mound in most attractive po-
sition. The grave will be dug in the CEN
ter of the mound, and when a monument
will be erected over 1t, will be conspicuous
from all parts Of the cemetery. This
mound is at present filled with graves of
the poor Of the neighborhood, who were
buried there many years ago, but has not
been used for burial purposes for forty
years.
Thousands of persons are already flock
ing to Dublin to attend the funeral, and
an immense crowd is expected to be pres
ent Sunday. All the public houses will
be closed while the funeral ceremonies are
in pro gress.
This procession will form at Kingstown.
where tie mail boat from Holyhead will
land the casket. From Kngstown the
procession will march to the town hall its
different sections headed by bands Of mu-
sic, with mufiled drums.
Notwithstanding threats that trouble
would ensue If certain persons were to
atte d Mr.. Parnell's funeral. Messrs. Dill
Ion and O'Brien are determined to be pres
ent. Leading Parne!lites deny the ru-
NOR that they intend violence To anyone,
and appeal TO to their partisans to allow
the ceremony to pass without an act or
word to mar its soisuuity. The commit
tee having the arrang einent Of the details
OF the funeral procession expect every
thing will proceed with decorum.
Most of the municipal and other public
organizations throughout the country will
send representatives, u the funeral
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-10
THEY BEGIN TO BOLT.
Republicans Hold an Anti
White Meeting.
WILL NOT SUPPORT Him.
NOV Definite Plan Of Action Yet
Decided Upon.

There was secret meeting of the dis.
satisfied Republicans last night. 1t was
held in Music Hall building The gather.
ing was principally composed Of those of
the party who do not like the way the B. A.
A 8 have gobbled everything
There were quite a number present and
the situation was discussed until late
hour. A friend or two of Mr.. TieIke was
present and Mr., Saunders also had adhe.
rents there.
The drift of the remarks made was that
they would MT support White anyway, and
the matter of a third ticket was talked over
at length. No definite result WAS reached
and the meeting adjourned to this evening
II. ii. Sheldon happened to be in the
corridor and he was appealed to take part
in the meeting, but he said; Gentlemen,
no air"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-10
DUST TO DUST.
Funeral of King knrl--He Remembers
American Favorites in His VIII.

STUTTGA ARE, Oct. l0.-The royal family OF
Wurtemburg, the Emperor Of Germany,
Prince Henry Of Prussia, the diplomatic
corps, the ministry, all the prominent pub
lie officials, number OF generals and rep
resentatives Of the clergy OF high rank
from all parts Of the empire, were present
at the funeral Of King Karl yesterday.
After the usual ceremonies and services,
the casket was lowered into the royal
vault and placed in the niche awaiting II.
It is reported that the dead king in his
will has provided very generously for his
late American favorltes, Reverend Charles
B. Woodcuck and eX-Nice Consul Richard
NJ. jackson. IL il not said whether the
third member OF the trio. young Hendry,
native Of New Brunswick aud whom the
king used to call "mein susser knabe"
(my sweet boy. has been Included in the
will.
This Intelligence is not greatly relshed,
IL being the general opinion that these
"cockroaches" aud 'leeches," as they are
called here, received quite enough during
thelr reign in Wurtemberg in the way Of
rich presents, including houses, jewelry
and cash, to last them for the terms OF
their natural lives.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-10
AFTER APPLE Brandy.

Drugg SITS ana Restaurant Keepers Called
on by ~ Revsnue Ohicsr.
One Of Uncle Sans deputies from the
Ilteln,l Revenue Office at Proyid, nee was
in the city yesterday and made number of
calls en- diuggiits and liquor dealer, to
ascertain If they were handling a brand Of
apple brandy which he claimed was being
manufactured in Come c!icut and disposed
Of contrary TO l,v.
He also called in at several restaurants
where it has been The custom, while not
keeping intoxicants for sale, to furnish
guests from some neighboring saloon with
sles ard other liquors at meal times, and in
formed the managers that to keep up this
practice they would be obliged to take ou,
government liquor license.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-10
THE M'KlNLeY TARIFF ACT,
Cases Involving Its ConstutionaIity BE.
fore the Supreme Conrt.

fore the Supreme Court.
WAsHINGToN Oct. 10-Steinbach &, Co.
of New York and Marshall, Field 6; Co.
of Chicago, plaintiffs in two Of the cases
involving the constitutionality Of the Nc.
Kinley tariff act, have filed briefs in the
supreme court of the United States, basng
them chiefly on the claim that the omis.
sion by the enrolling clerk of the tobacco
rebate section, stricken from the original
bill by the senate, and restored In con-
ference makes the act void. Many similar
cases are quoted, and the decisions Of state
courts are cited holding that the omission
of a clause in the draft of q bill makes il
invalid
One case cited is that OF a bill passed by
the Michigan legislature, but placed on
the statute book with some notifications
made In assembly. The Michigan SUI
preme court in deciding this case said:
II is to he deeply regretted that so important
a law as this. covering a subject of great pub
lie interest, should, because of the gross care
lessness, or worse, of some one, be wiped bod.
lily from the statute books. But the courts are
not responsible for this, nor can they usurp
the functions of legislation, and by shutting
their eyes TO the record of legislative doings
declare a law valid that never passed the leg.
stature, however well authenticated 10 may
lie by the certificate of officials.
Judge Somcrville Of Alabama, who is
member of the board Of general apprais.
ers, wrote the opinion Of the board, sus-
tanning tue validity OF the Mckinley act
against the protests Of the importers, is
quoted in a decision he made while
Justice Of the supreme court Of Alabama,
in which he rules differently, taking the
same ground as tho Michigan court
Both briefs cite an opinion Of the late
Justice Miller Of the federal supreme
court In support Of the claim that the sugar
bounty clause Of the Mckinley act is un.
constitutional. Justice Miller declared
that to lay with one hand the power Of tha
government on the property Of the
citizens, aud with the other to bestow IL
upon favored Individuals TO aid private en-.
terprses and build up private fortunes, is
none the less a robbery because IL is done
under the forms Of law called taxation.
This is not legislation, saysJusrice Miller.
Il is not decree under legislative forms,
nor is it taxation.
The briefs claim that the power given 60
the president in the the third section Of tho
Mckinley act 10 rempose duties upon tea,
coffee, sugar and hides 40 his discretion
Is 40 obviously unconstitutional as TO pre-.
clude argument.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-10
RELIEF FOR TOILERS.
Germany'S Compulsory In
surance System.
RULE WORKS BOTH WAYS.
Cases Involving the Constitution
aliiy OF the Mckinley Bill.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 The German sys
tenn OF compulsory insurance to provide
means of support for working men in
sickness and old age will be the subject OF
report by the department of labor,
which will probably be eagerly sought for.
Commissioner Wright is constantly on
the lookout for means Of carrying on in.
vestigatons of interest 20 the laborine
community, and he has been peculiarly
fortunate in this case IN obtaining the ser
vices Of gentleman who is spending tive
years In Germany on his own account tG
study the eGtire subject OF administrative
socialism. John Graham BROOKS is the
man aud he las consented TO give special
attention To gathering the statistics of the
compulsory insurance system and 10 OBJ
serving its operation in particulars
which cannot well be reduced TO the sta
tistical form.
The German plan OF compulsory iusur.
ance for workingmen has not long been in
operation, but it is already leading to
Good Many Complications
and promises to required good-sized
bureau TO manage il. a wor'iugman
pays into tic insurance fund in the course
of "A year Il ut 6 marks and his coutrbu.
tions are about matched by thcsc Of his
employers and the government. The in
surance against age and inydlidism takes
effect when the workinCm1n reaches
20 years Of age, but he receives fur the first
year only ls0 mark8 (Gh1ut 500 and the
amount only rises In five years to go
marks or about 500 II Is Obvious that
even the economy of the German lnbOrers
will hardly enable him TO live upon this
pittanoc.
The insurance seems TO large extent
simply as a relief TO the local jurisdictiOns
in the payment of poor rates. The money
Is collected from the manufacturers I'M
part, but they can Gud an c0sy means Of
recouping themselves, IL tie tax becomes
oppressive,
by Reducing Wages.
The employer, as well rs every other well.
to-do citizen has to contribute also TO the
government share Of the insurance fund
in the ordinary payment Of taxes, but he
would have to do SO in any event il the In.
borer became charge upon the com.
munity as an ordinary pauper.
The application of the insurance system
TO sickness aud accident 10 employee is not
open To SO many practical ohjcc' ions az the
nge insurance, but il has Gia1 many OF the
inherent defects of any system of state
socialism. The German law makes this
compulsory, rs well "a the ago insurance
But limits Contributions
10 the employer and the employe. The
workingmen are required to pay two.
thirds and the employers one-third in the
case of sickness. The employers pay q
larger proportion in case OF accident, but
the fund which insures against sickness
has to bear portion Of the cost Of malt.
tenance.
There are many Interesting queries
which suggest thcms Ives regarding the
operation Of this system, aud Mr.. Brooks
will probably make an intelligent study
OF results, which will make the report OF
the department of labor Of peculiar value
to those interested in the subject
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-10
MARDY'S RETIREMENT.
Tho Once Famous Goal Tender viii
Probably Play No More.

The Once Famous Goal Tender will
Probably Play No More.
james Hardy, the well known foot ball
player, who, little more than year ago,
was the idol of sll admirers of the fsvorite
winter sport, will very likely be seen no
more between the goals. The injury he
sustained by being kicked in the left knee
has rendered that limb almost useless.
Time may reduce the stiffn,s, and it may
grow strong, but it will never be safe for
him to enter into the gam, with the same
old-time spirit. lie was one of the best
players this country OF England ever pro-
duced. 1t was he who scored the only goal
in the Wanderer.Esst End cup tie game in
which the Pavtuckets were defeated 3 to |
He was in goal, an Esst End player ,hot for
the Wanderer goal, Hardy grstbsd the ball
and ran 1t the whole length Of the field by
all the players to the Fall River goal!
Denny Shea was in goal and he came out to
meet him Hardy doubled Shea up grace
fully and shot the leather between the posts
amid the cheers Of the admirers of both
teams.