davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
view. 1t might that resnect have a good effect

buildings seem rather inadequate in many points Of
view 1t might, In that respect, have good effect
in frightening those objectionable classes Of i'm
migrants who would have prospect of being de-
tanned In IT. and this is an opport time to keep
away such undesirable immigrants from coming here.
No doubt with time things will be better. Tho
establishment of the immigrant Depot at Ellis Island
Is itself experiment and ii should fail to meet
with the expectations Of It's advocates through lack OF
cooperation.
The question of immigration the whole
nation Party and politics should not enter into It's
consideration. 1t interests the whole Of America and
should be put under the control that
its superiority and desirabilty in managing it. No
decent New Yorker would want 10 ii return to the
state authorities. At all events we hope with all
America that what is for the interest of the i'm
migrants will ever be done and accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
ErPvJTTPE RTBNED IN BROOKLYN

Fire was discovered AT o o'clock last night on the
second floor Of the fOur-stOry iron front building,
Nos 80 and IS Broadway. Brooklyn The building Is
occupied by John Collins, dealer in furniture ana
lamps. and by the Manhattan and Metropolitan In
surance Company. Two alarms were sent ont and
the flames were extinGui>hcd with loss of $4,000.
The fire j, SUPPOSED have been caused by an over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
PROMINENT ArRIrALs AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-A. VI. Quarter vlce-pre'dcnt Of the
Iou,vil'e and Nashville Railroad Company. BEl NN-
WICK-Aan Jolnstone. OF The British Legation nt Wash
inc.on. FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Thomas {. Power. u
Montana and Robert T.. Porter Superintendent q The
Census. GIISIY-Lrlstus Coming. 81 Albany. MI IL
RAY HILI--Congrc,s Caailcs \ Russell and Henry
c. Robinson. Of Connecticut NICTORIA-Nisr hate
Field, of Washington. WINDSOR-Ch1rlcs Fargo Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
pEvOKTyG LIor0R DEALERS LICENSES

The Excise Commissioners Yesterday refused {" glvo
license to francesca Annigoni 10 sell liquors at NO.
30 East Fourteenth It.. place said to be owned by
Billy McGloIy. They also revoked the license
held ~ Antonio Zuczoro, Of No. 2.l-- tii>t ave,
Jeremiah O'Kccfc oi No. 2O7 West Fifty fDurth-st
owen McKcrucy. az No. go Am crdam ave. ana
Thomas O'Efien. OF so. Al West -. Zuczoio was
accused of getting hi, license under false prctence>
o'Kccfo and McKercv accused of selling liquors
10 children. O'Ircn charged with selling liquor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
THE ORDER OF THE CINCINNATI.

Inc regular monthly meeting OF the Genealogical ana
Biographical Society held last evening at the BerK"J
Iyceum General James Grant Wilson president oil 'he
society," introduced Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner who feaa
paper the order OF the Cincinnati" lie traced ue
history of this society from it. foundation a; Newburg U the
part taken by the centennial celebrations
which taker place IN last few years Colonel
the original officers and
those prominence Of late years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
TRaySiTIANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving Oh the White star
steamship Britannia from Liverpool yesterday were
the Count de Baudry dASsOn. " W. Bacon H. W.
t;anawav CAPTAIN J. McMullen, II. {. lcager. Forbes
Torrcncc Cecil luke and Colonel j. X. llOSmcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
THE PETROLETM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
There new developments IN the crude-oil
situation Yesterday. In refined. further decline in
the nominal price announced. hut the speculation
i'm crude certificates not Influenced There we're
sales of 10000 barAS in options at the Consolidated
Exchange at 70 LA I4d % Sc cents. The rally re-
neced the covering Of shorts, although the final prices
were made a recession, due To the sympathetic in-
Huence Of weakness railway shares. The quotations
Of refined were reduced ten points to 1875 cents In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
SOMEWHAT TRYING, NEvERTHELEss
From The Boston Commonwealth.

FrOm The boston COMMUNICATIVE.
DO not suppose that young woman is necessarily
in an unsmiable frame Of mind when you meet her
hearing a muddy overshoe in hand. The relief that
he experienced when she up trying 10 keep the
thing on more than balanced her vexaton at spelling
glove and boot. But oh. the things that women
think and don't say when at every step msft over
shoe drops down al the heel would make volume ior
Government to suppress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
COUNTY DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

TIA Countv democracy leaders held another conference
a, tho club last night and decided To call
h.- County Committee Of 1891 together for Organization
on Monday evening at the Cooper Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
OIL MARX ETY..

OIL City Penn. March 13NaHonsl Transit certificates
onenad Toc highest 74sc lowest. I2ssc closed, 14pc
sales 10000 bbs ccarsnces 10000 66is charters.
Pitt.burg Penn, March 13-Petroleum hrmer Nat.on4
Transit certificates opeDed 72sc; closed at 73c high
est, 737sc lowest, 72e.c - ~.
Bradford. PENN March l3-National Transit eer.ia
lowest, 722c clearsnces, 900 bbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

barrels and $40 cents in Foreign quotations
were Antwerp. Is IA francs Bremen, $40 marks,
London, 11-16d 1916 pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune ONCE. March Il. a. m.-Fog cloudiness aud
occasional light rain Yesterdays features but the
es cleared at nghtfsll. with sharp fall OF temperature
late in the evening. The mercury ranged between 80
and ~ degrees 5isj being 10is lower than
ON the corresponding day last and Ia higher than
In aud near this city today there will probably be
colder, fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
The FIRST BICYCLE
WON IN THREE DAYS.

Freddie walbaum is OF the harpiest boys In 10
boken. He Is happy because he has achieved something
only nine years OF age but wher he determines upon
doing ing he does It, That accounts for his success h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-29
Ynrk crnn.x Grange.

The June meeting of York County
Grange was held with Hollis Grange at
Hollis Centre. Thursday, June 18th.
Owing to. rainy weather hardly a hun.
bred met. but Ii showed who was really
interested in grange matters, and those
present were really the earnest ones OF
the county aud the way matters per.
tanning 10 farmers and their interests
were haGdiea and discussed proved
thst many of the Thinking farmers were
present. The forenoon MAS devoted to
the regular order OF basiress and reports
OF oranges. In reports Of suaor innate
sranses, saeo reported twelve present
and trying 10 do fer each other what
they could. Banner Grange, East
wsIeroosa. five present and doing well
Limerick, two PRESENT aud hailt a new
hall and really taken y new start and
applications for memte, ship are being
acted ON vt the prest ns time. Buxton.
sevea present ard in fair, healthy con
ditien. hollis, forty present aud appar.
emily the interest Increasing Good
wins Mills. eleven present, still alive
and hold ngalar meetings. Orchard
Grange of Parsonstield, Ie,orted By
tBro. Eernald Of Saco as in very
| flourishiUg condition. An address OF
welcome was given by Levi Hobbs.
lecturer of Hollis Grange, and responded
TO by Pomona Lecturer Granville Libby
of Saco, j, IL. Harmon, county deputy,
reported that the reason OF his failure to
continue visits 10 subordinate oranges
was notice from State Grange of lack OF
funds for. such work. The committee
on resolutions ap, poi ted at Cornish Po-
mona Grange, reported appropriate reso'
| lutions on the death OF State Master
Prince, aud in the afternoon there was
an interesting discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-29
ei.oa,squis county ora0ss.

A session Of Piscataquis Pomona
Grange was had June 18Th with Reso
lutte Grange of Brownville, Worthy Mas,
ter Greeley in the chair. Nearly all the
officers We're present at roll cali, and the
most of the oranges sent full delega'
tons
The forenoon was devoted TO the usu
al business A class of six received thu
fifth degree. at noon the gavel fell
and officers and members adjourned tt
the dining hall, where they partook OF
substantial refreshments. A more solid
happy looking lot of people is seldom
seen at any convention.
The afternoon session was called oil
time and listened to the address Of wei
come by Sister Laura Page; response By
sister Hobbs of Milo Grange. Aftel
listening TO papers by Brothers Tibbetts
DagSett ana others, an hour was SCI
apart for memorial service for our late
Worthy State Master Prince, and r, solu
tons were read and accepted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-29

A heavy bearing at low speed requires a
heavy lubricant if it be applied slowly; but
if it he applied fast a light, greasy oil will
do the work well. In the former case a
heavy mineral oil will not fail to do The
work as well as any other oil. and at one
third less cost because other oils of the
same body and viscosity would be toe
sticky to work economically.
\ heavy bearing at high speed require;
an oil especially yiscous, of very high fir,
test, and Il gravity which permits of it.
spreading quickly into the smallest crev
ices, while its lubricating qualities are
such as will keep bearing cool. A light
bearing ut low speed needs the lightest
possible oil which will do the work A
light bearing of high speed is best lubri
Gated by an oil of high gravity and high
fire test, one that will not evaporate, and
is entirely free from any acidity either il
its manufacture or in the process of re
timing. The slightest gIlmmy property il
an oil of this sort renders it the most ex
pensiyc article that can be used. The Wis
costly of an oil of this sort should bc in
proportion to the work required of it
huhne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-29
81 TELEGRAPH.
Ard Rspsis,ss thu Damage BY he
Iowa Foods.

CHgRoKaE, lows, Jgrs g The work
az Caring for these made homeless
By the food las been sysssmstizsd. AL
the public buildings have been p!sced ss
thar Disposal and Gets iii The spacious
halls. The worst Of the storm ~xs felt by
the Tlia.is Cegs.al snd struck be-
sssen Sara Lake aad Sioux City and
tesssen Csinme. Snd Onasa On Nas Sioux
Falls division. The damage between
Ssarr Lake and O5svs WAS repaired IN
t~o dsys Alter sas s,osw c< ased The Line
bstvsen Ctefoses ssd Sioux FAlis viii be
hrsG by Monday noon, and eustns y
~ll be resumed Tuasdsy lax. % Sioux
City ard LeMars va Sheldon ard
Omaha 10 LeMNs Tee hoe between
Cherokee snd lie Mara will resume business
by nexs Wednesday night. The crops on
the Iitino:s Central are nc. seriously dam
sgsd. sxespi In ihs tasinss AID
Ioxlasds. The lower pArs Of ,l's
city IL entirely e1s "a snd surrounded
b. water. A fireman &C The Csn..sl road
who ~sst OF. TO Investigate, eec1mlng
fsigtt bed sent Deigheour to ring the me
bell " bile he 7aye the sisrn. The bell
quickly called he eE ire city to the danger
and undoubtedly vas The means Of saving
hundreds Of lives Two hours After the
alsr N the entire Sioux valley wss inundsted.
Fifty houses are Loaf and 81 least
100 wrecked. Tnomss McCuil. editor Of
the Times. rendered heroic And valuable
aid to the q ,oded district. With 3 fran
boat be traved the terrible eurfen! which
Was sweeping everything away AID saved
msny lives This was repeated IN many
Cases by others. Not enc life Was lost 80
far ~ can be o. ceftained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-29

THE EARTH STAR IN DRY WEATHER,
Since the earth stars are leahess and des-
titute of the green coloring matter of foil
age, they belong to the great group OF
fungi, which includes mushrooms, pull
balls, molds and innamerable microscopic
sorts. All plants from which this coloring
matter is absent depend for their nutri-
meut upon a supply Of organic material,
and it is therefore II puzzle at first sight TO
know how the sand loving earth stars can
obtain such food in the localities they fire.
quent.
What we see above ground, however, is
not the whole of the plant, but only the
fruit, which is developed from mass OF
delicate subterranean fibers constituting
the plants vegetative apparatus. BY care
fully scraping away the earth at the base
of Young Coaster these fine white threads
may be discovered rarnifying in all di-
rections We must assume that decaying
pieces of roots from neighboring grass
plants and shrubs along with the remains
of dead leaves and animal debris which be
come buried in the sand. supply all the
| food necessary.
The first sign of the fruit is an egg
| shaped nodule of compact hyphe. In "a
comparatively short time this enlarges to
| the size of robins egg, and then Is devei-
| oped "a thick outer wall inclosing rather
| soft contents In the process of ripenlug
| the pulpy interior becomes transformed
| INTO an immense number of exceedingly
| minute spores, each Of which may give rise
| to a new plant like the parent
| The essential difference between the earth
stars and the true puff balls is in regard TO
| the rind OF the ripe fruit. In the pull balls
| this is comparatively thin, and consists of
an outer and an inner layer, which remain
permanently united The rind of the earth
stars comprises likewise an outer and an
inner division, but the formcr-which is
| comparatively thick-splits into segments,
and these ultimately separate from the del
cate inner rind, exposing what looks like
4 little puff ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-29
ANBUsHED MooNsHiNBR6.
Two Capture d-For YsaIs Have Run
Illicit Stills ana c. mmittsd Murders

WHEELING. W. Va June % -iiarve
Mullins, leader Of the notorious Mullins
gang of moonshine,s, which has been max
log whisksy AID committing murders and
other crimes in Mcdowell county Tor seven
years. has hesn arres' d, with p. c. Cooper,
ore Of the gang. For yesrs iliicii dis
,illiug has been canduetsd On
Mullins mountains, By gang numberiog
about % oS mist desperate character.
Officers who attempted to s,re.t tnem were
driven back at the mrzzls Of winch( s.efs,
aai numerous cold blooied murders have
bsen committed 10 hst vicinity. Eight OF
the gsrg aye under indie .frent for murder.
Mullins himself il said to have killed FIVE
mar, although mere boy, is under indict-
mept for murder and moonshiniug in West
Virginia and Virginia His capture va, maes
by Deputy Intsrnal Revenue Collector N I.
keatle. who, taking warning from the fate
Of other officers, made still hant AMI hid
in the woods several days aud was at last
rewarde by ambushiog Hsrvo Mullins and
Cooper. B3.h were armed, Mullins WITH u
revolver and { roper with riff >. Mullins
ate mp.ed to shoot but uas knocked down
nth c'ubbei rife aud handcuffed
Cooper su' rendered wien he found he was
covered By rifles .+=+:-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-29
Hints ard Suggestions.

Care and fertilizers make the farm
and care and feed make the stock, In
each ease the one Is dependent upon ~
other.
What does an inch OF rain. fall near,
1t is simply this: 4 gallon for everv
two square feet, or one hundred tom
per acre
IL Is not economical to use the hoe n
horse power can be bestowed, but IL i.
better 10 use the hoe than to allow weed.
or grass to grow in the rows.
Perfect seed Is the farmers sheer.
anchor. As soon after harvest as pos-
sible, select the best and save Il: sel,c,
five times as much rs You will need.
The farmer should raise horse tbs,
while being fitted for market, can nav
his way by doing the work on the farm
going to market and taking the familv
TO church.
The greatest profit per cow Is mostlv
made in small dairies. Some large dsi.
ries report nearly as large averages az
milk and butter AS the best small onss
but We believe the net profit per COW i
never so large.
huau uuss Is au cAcelIeut absorbent
for manure cellars and priyies, and dur.
ing a dry season can be gathered In
quantity by the aid of \ seraper. II
usually contains also considerable per.
centsge OF horse manure.
Bradstrsets SAYS: 1.-The total CON,
sumption of pork products, exclusive AZ
lard. in the United States last wear IA
estimated at 3 1855, 600. 900 pounds, which
| would make an average annual CON.
sumption per capita Of about tifty-eight
pounds
A mulch will help all trees, roses and
shrubs as we'll as peas and vegetables
says Popular Gardening. Materials.
Lawn clippings. straw, horse droppinys,
leaf mould, old manure. The coat should
be at least an inch and half thick.
Three inches would be better.
Barbed wire is coming into use to re.
pair with. Old walls make good fence
against sheep by setting posts in the
center of the wall about fifteen feet
apart and putting three wires on them,
Ii il well to set the posts in the ground
about one foot il the wall ia low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-29

All soYts Of fumors have been saJAt the
past few days regarding the shutting down
Of the Richards PAPER mill Ut the New
Mills. II has been stated that the mill would
be sold, that il would be extensively repaired
snd that ii would be completely torn down
and Q new mill be erected. So far - the
JOURNAL can learn neither Of the above
predictions are by any means sara. i
Is decided to shut the mill dewn
for ~ indefinite period, possibly
Of Only one week and possibly Of many
months. The paper market 10 now very
dull, = fact which accounts for the shuttir I
down Of the mill which will be completed
today. Il 10 learned from credible
suthofisy that the company may give NJ
the manufacture Of newspsps1 and deyots
the mill to the manufacture Of letter paper
A. yet, however, no definite decision hal
been made regarding the future use Of the
mill Il is to be hoped that il viii not long
remain idle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-29

Friday night. between the hours Of II
and IL, the fruit and confectionery store Of
Judson Hall at South Gardiner Was broker
into by youus man named Herbert Psgs
Of Halloweii. He entered the sto-e by 9
window and fified the money drawer OF III
contents, So cents. He wss caught at the
railrosd station by Constable Blair. He
had purchased ticket to Hailowell with
10 OF the So corpers snd had the ether II
in his pocket, = n C, which led to his arrest
He was brought before Judge Larrabee
Saturday morning. and pleading guilty to
the charges, was placed under $500 bonds
for appearance n the September term Of
10 Superior Court. Failing to secure
hnrSs he Maa committed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-29
In the Nam. Of the Prophet,

'hss iery the vendors Ct the ffui in Constantine
BE. certainly great cry over a little Nool.''
SCARCELY less foolish Is the practice Of those who
fy 10 vfole ut ply sicpg or costven' They dose
themselves violently, weaken their bowels uy go
doing, and disable them from acting regularly, 30
worse n n the Erst. Hos;etter's Stomach Bittsrs
IL the safe and effective substitute for such vast
expe 3:ents, Bat no, let n not call them exped-
ents, for 1t / b no mean 7edi-n TO use then.
What IS seetied |, gentle bu1 Thorough Laxative,
which not only insures as'ion OF the bowels with
ont pain or weakening effects. which also pro-
notes be Iithy secretion and flow of bile into Ii
proper channel Dyspepsia, debility kidney com
uiain's, rheumatism and ma aria give in to the
BttteGs. i1ues5deodA ,oirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-29

NJ, NJ. X. Murray. general secressry oil
the Gardner Y. NJ. G, A, Ia, received 81
onsr Of the sscretsryship Of the Vicksburg,
Miss. Assoeisti1n This asoc.a alton la.
recently bull: Ace gymnssium and are
dssirous Of securing Mr.. Murray as general
secretary in order that he may fs up the
rs mnssium as il shov'd b, dsae. As he
hAs had considerable experiehce along that
line ard they recogalze him as being
q valuable man. so does Ca
diner for ths: matter and the
young men, The business men ard the
Christian people of cur city will net be
willing that he shall leave them IS he has
placed the work here in a condition where
It's il iiuence for good in all branches Is
being felt, Mr.. Murray is himself much
attached 10 our city AID its people and vii!
not decide ut encs to leave IS he is 10Th 70
lay doSn a work which promises so well
for the future. II is to be hoped thst h
will d. eide that he can do more good here
than in any other place in The Uuited
States. for cur city certainly needs the seI-
vices OF so earnest and conscientious d
Christian young man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-29

We desire to say to our citizens, that fol
years we have been selling DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. DR.. King.
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica SaIve and
Electric Bi:ters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as we'll, or that haze
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time
and We stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won thei,
great popularity purely on their merits
Bowditch, Webster & Co.. Druggists.
augseod& chwky1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-29
r ison Admioistsrsd by Nsishb Dts as
-'. Medicine

SPRINGFIELD, June 28.-Medicsl Exam.
iner Brock Friday reported that the death,
Saturday, OF Mrs. E lily Cooley Of King
street WAS caused by poisan administered s.
medicine By y neighbors.
Mrs. Cooley had been i'll witistbe grip
for several weeks, and instead Of calling
medical attendance permit &, her neighbo,s
to prescribe for her. Am9Gg those who
attended her was Ms L 7. Woods. q
c.airvoy ant. A week ago her patient grew
rapidly worse, ard, as Mrs C:olay's hestt
did not work. she admins erred to her
doses CT acoli.e, digitalis sad other drugs.
Last Thursday the condition Of the sick
womsp was such that DIS. + w. Chaplin
and 3 +. P0meroy were called in and the 5
agreed hat the s}Dntoma were those OF
poisoning. They nrtfi "a d heal Examiner
Brsck, Who visited the housc Of the patien.
yesterday and f)und her dee d and already
enbalT ed, which prevented Al su opsy be
ink INSIDE.
William Cod y. husband Of the dead
woman IS reicen5 about the affair. IL j.
lik ly that an irql will be leld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-29

"Conscience doth make towards Of US
all, says the poet, But it 10 just 90 with
the nerves. When . mans nerves are
unstrung, through indigestion and torpid
liver and impure blood, what wonder that
he feels depressed and nervous He start,
at every little unexpected sound; is afraid
Of his shadow, ard feels like fool. Let
such man go TO the drug store ahd get s
bottle Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, the great Blood-puritler and Liver
Invigorstor. This is the only blood puri-
fer and liver invigorator guaranteed to
benefit or cure, or money will be promptly
refunded. Ii cures Indigestion, or Dys.
pepsia, and from its wonderful blood puii-
flying properties. COZ quers all Skin and
Scalp diseases, Saltrheum, letter. Eczema
and kindred ailments. Ali blood poisons,
no matter Of what name or nature, Weld to
its remedial iofusnces. june29i&.f,lrm