davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24
Socol g0affcrs.
AMUSEMEyTS.
SHIP AHor.

SHIP AHor.
Already there are many calls for rckets
to the psusieA opera, ship Alloy" The
sale begins this morning and Vii. be . large
one. The msnassmenIs ofef Of przs
Of s5 for the best topical verse Did Is
ever oeca, TO you p viii interest the efor's
Of The LEGAL poess And enhance the interest
II the evenings enfertainmsnt- Ali are
invited 10 hand . verse in TO the manase-
mens.
The rrRHKR ILLUMINATED LEcruRBs.
The subject Of the second evenings en-
tertaianent in The course Of the Turner
Illuminated Lectures 10 "GHmpses Of Can
ada, including the cities Of Q aebec. Ottawa.
Montreal ard Toronto. This entertainment
will also include sish and scenes in and
around the White Mountains and the "DNk
Side Of life In New York City"
LEcTURxs ON cHKNsIRr.
Tickets for the lectures on chemistry, -
advertised today, can be secured 1t the
stores Of Townsend Beck. A. J. Hall AID
George T. HAYES on Wstersueet
AT Meonian Hall Last Evening.
The fr.t Lecture in the course Of iIlus-
,rs.ed lectures thst Prof. Turner is giving
st Meonian hall, under the auspices of ST.
Mays Fair. vas very largely attended,
nntvithatanfipQ the rain His illus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24


In embroidery there are several ways OF
executing these initials. Crewel work can
be used for the birds, and well padded
satin stitch for the jointed stems OF the
bamboo as well as for the leaves and berries,
or in lighter way the twist stitch outlines
the rounded coil and encircles it at inter
walls, the inside being filed in with the seed
stitch; or, again. applique work offers an
other mode of displaying to great advan-
tage this uncommon design, and In this
case the bird may be painted If preferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24

When you want the best medi-
cine ever made, use DASA's SAR.
sAPARILLA. 1t will cure you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24
Haterrtllf Adrrrf,srmemi
WANTED

Ay ANTkD-we want one agent 20 repfe,
w srnt oar Publishing house ST Augusta. Ne,
u every city and town In Maine. ApplfeStions
ere to De made with the understanding that par
ties can work all or pArs Of the tim. ss .heir
ofcuusfAncee VIII permit Also ali who engage
With ~ can asye the chsnce. after selling . Ger.
sAlAxy OF eio-oo per week st arst, With an IN.
1ense According to capacity developed for the
oestness For pArfieaiArs, sddress, T. u.
kscwtr. Co augusta Ne -,s-a<H 8v-s
vnirEe ~ ever growing eommRrities wSrrs
y OF oee hind or another A-e perennial ana
Advertising eolunne : bureau 81 insorrasios
sever 70 be cicsed.-I Phi,adeiphis Ledger
49, sh> 1cs-pvAr Went A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24

~, c.,.onr comrany, Murray Street New York City
---,------yy-- agizE5sg xsx=-s.svTy.sz,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24

Mrs II. 8. W.nsiov Of Randolph left
yesterday Tor Boston. where she wilt under-
40 treatment for trouble in her fss;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24

y. W Hose. manage, Of the Afkinsou
Hnass Furnishing Conpsny's LEGAL ssore,
vas ia Portland cy1r Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24

J P. Davs vas ia Damsriscossa yestsf-
day On business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24

II. ". F.ifba5k. Of Bangor. general
.ssn, for the Connection. Mataal Vas Ii
Gs.dlasr yssssrdsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24

teed to absolutely cure disease,
and it does ii too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24
Patent Medicines

70 the extremely low figures given below. guar
aHtse that every article sodtby us ia gshU
Inc. and sui make small pront,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24
GARDINER LOCALS.

Ned White spsss Sunday viii his parents
Ia tais city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24

Mr.. Frask Msxcy Of SscS 10 the s1sss
Of bis parents far fes Gays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24

Tickets for the lectures on chemistry, -
advertised today, can be secured 1t the
stores Of Townsend 1 Beck. A. J. Hall ard
George I. HAYES on Wstersueet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24

Jack R1und.r. Isn't Miss Belle 3
be.utf?
Miss A Yes. But you know beauty
is only sBin deep.
J Rlunder Well, I'm no csnhibs al.
That. deep enough for m..-Life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24

y. 8. Pafinton Of Bosd 5in, State
PEI sion agent. zss ia 6srdiner yefterday
10 business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24

Don't let rheumatism settle on You ,hi.
month; try JohnsoL's Anodyne Liniment,
never fails. nov23d& -foirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-24

Family PIide: Srs Mulc.hay (ovsr
the Shsnvtosn fe Tlo.'s bad
eye yez have, Mrs C..ey.
MIS-. Casey (fun uiv Sure, what
how yous goi TO co vid ii? D.dn's me hus-
ba.' give IL to M Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07
THE COLUMBIAN FAIR
Lady Managers Not All for
Sunday Closing.
Many Would Prefer to Keep
1t Open.
Strong Arguments Advanced in Sup
port of Their Position.
A Resolution in Favor of Closing AL
most Fails to Carry-A Storm at
Sea and General Eastern
Happenings.
Associated Press Dispatches.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.--The worlds fair
board OF lady managers yesterday, by a
vote of Sc to SO, adopted a resolution de-
claring in favor of closing the fair on
Sunday. Arguments in the resolutions,
favor were made by Bishop Fowler and
Miss Frances E. Willard.
Stirring addresses on the opposite
side were made by Mrs. Bagley, OF
Michigan: Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker
and Mrs. Trautman, of New York, who
contended that the fair should be opened
Sundays for the benefit of the poor, who
could not go at other times. Mrs.
Hooker said "Open the great fair on
Sunday; make it a great Sunday school /;
invite the world, regardless of religion,
to come and learn of the great works OF
man, made possible by God"
When the roll was called on the reso-
luton, several members declined to an
swer. Some one suggesting that they
should be required to vote on the ques-
ton, about twenty-five ladies left the
room. Had they remained and voted,
it was asserted, the resolution would
have been defeated by small majority.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07
DEATHS DOINGS.
Several Noted Persons Gathered in by
the Grim Reaper.

Several Noted Persons Gathered in by
the Grim Reaper.
AUBURN, N. Y, Sept. 6.-Hon. Ben
iamin Hall died here this morning, af-
ter lingering illness. He was born in
1914. In 1850, by appointment of Pres
ident Fillmore, he made compilations
and revisions of accumulated official de-
cisions of encouragement of the
United States. In 1861 President Lin
coin appointed him chief justice of Col
orado, position of great peril in the
days of the breaking out of the rebel
lion. A conspiracy was formed to kill
him and other federal officers and Sc
cure the territory for the secessionists.
The scheme failed, and nothing went
further to defeat the plans of the rebels
than the ruling of Judge Hall, originat-
ing with him, TO the effect that in cases
OF armed rebellion against the govern
ment the courts could suspend the issue
OF writs of habeas corpus.
SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Man
uela NJ. Sais, one of the oldest residents
of Marin county, died this morning at
Fairfax, aged 80. Her husband, Do
mingo Sais, was soldier at the Presi-
dio, San Francisco, and in 1886 was
RTdHteu Uv tH6 MeAlCall SONoTuuleub u
tract of land one and one-half leagues
square, situated in San Geronimo val
ley. Soon after the grant Mrs. Sais and
her children crossed the bay on a raft
improvised for the purpose, landing at
San Quentin. The party remained at
San Quentin for some days, and then
started across the hills to their des-
tination, what is now known as
Fairfax. Mrs. Sais resided on the
rancho since she first reached it. In
1858 her husband died, and she had
since remained widow. The deceased
LETT three daughters and two sons, all
well-known and respected in this COM
munity, where they have continued to
reside. She left an estate valued at
about 100000.
New York, Sept. 6.-Bernard De-
Young, a well-known San Francisco dia-
mond broker, died today OF Bright's dis
ease, at the home Of his son in this city,
aged 73.
New YORK, Sept. 6. = Mrs. Eliza
Simonton died here today. She was the
mother of the late James w. Simonton,
at one time general agent OF the New
York Associated Press. She was 80
years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07

OF METEOROLOGICAL eccentricities this
year there is no end. About the middle
of last week it reined copiously in San
Bernardino and San Diego counties on
the mountains and in the foothills.
There was a sprinkle in this city, but it
could only fairly be called Scotch
mist. Yesterday morning, about 10 80
O'Clock, there was sharp shower at
Santa Monica thatlasted for fully fifteen
minutes. At Oakland, on Saturday,
there was quite rain. From all points
of view this is evidently an off-year. We
are either getting back to some old cycle
which spent its force before the Ameri-
can occupation or the climate is under
going some decided change.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07

The contest by Timothy Hopkins of
the will of his deceased mother by
adoption shows every indication of be-
ing successful one. Joseph Choate,
of the firm OF Evarts, Southmayd &
Choate, has been taken into the charmed
circle of lawyers who have been engaged
by the contestant, and there are already
indications Of yielding disposition on
the part of Searles. Doubtless the
usual compromise will follow, and the
Messrs. Wilson and Boalt will share
with Hopkins in the millions left by
Mrs. Hopkins. The law is happy pro-
fession, and justi6es the aphorism OF
one of its brilliant members that one
case, well stuck to, is enough to make
an attorney rich.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07

TIE incident of the Chinese slave
girl, which so frequently crops up in
Los Angeles, and in which our courts
are sought to be made the instrument
tality in traffic far more infamous than
the slave trade of years ago, is of daily
occurrence all over California. A glance
at our exchanges reveals similar epi-
sodes daily, the last which attracted our
attention being detailed in a Stockton
paper. There certainly should be some
way of relieving our laws from this
degradation. 1t is petty but highly
insulting attempt to set up an imperitsu1
IN imperio in the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07
A TEMPERANCE CRANK.

Senator Frye Says Prohibition Is the
Only Cure for Intemperance.
LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. Ex-senator Frye
delivered an address at temperance
meeting here this afternoon, to an i'm
mense crowd. He asserted that a pro-
hibitorv law was the only remedy for
the evil of intemperance. He also de-
MED that the habits of Europeans
tended to temperance, saying France
was deteriorating by absinthe drinking,
Italy by cheap and strong liquors, Ger
German emperor was alarmed by the
increase of intemperance and was issu-
ing edicts tending toward reduction in
the growing consumption of spirits. In
closing, Frye called on the mayor and
county executive officers to enforce the
law, and ended with aspowerful exhorta-
ton to the people to stand by the laws.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07
INFESTED wTTH TTREBUGs.

Incendiary Fires at The DalIes-stables
and Horses Burned
THE DALLEs, Ore, Sept. 6.-Last night
at 8 O'Clock fire broke out in the District
agricultural stables, and before it could
be stopped thirty-two stalls were de-
stroyed. Three valuable race horses
training for the approaching fair were
burned to death. The loss is about
$4,000. A man was arrested this morning
on suspicion of being the incendiary.
Fire broke out again this evening at Z
O'Clock. in ]. T. Peters's barn and was
under good headway before water could
be used. The building is total loss.
Three work horses were burned before
the doors could be opened. Loss, $500.
1t is supposed to have been the work OF
an incendiary.
The citizens are greatly excited and
demand that the city be placed under
martial law until the firebugs are driven
out. If the incendiares are caught II
is probable that they will be lynched.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07

THERE is strong movement towards
max ing the immigration convention,
which is to meet in San Francisco on
the 21st inst, a potent and representa-
tive body. The several official bodies of
San Francisco, including the board of
trade, the chamber of commerce, the
state board Of trade, and other infuen-
tial organizations, have requested the
boards of supervisors of the several
counties to appoint delegates to this
body. Los Angeles has already ap-
pointed her delegates. 1t is to be hoped
that the action taken will be general all
over the state. California needs popula-
ton, and the presence in San Francisco
of representatives from all sections of
the commonwealth cannot fail to result
in the development of an intelligent
programme towards that end.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07
Cotton PicLars. Wages.

HoUsToN, Tex, Sept. 6.-R. NJ. Hum
phrey, general superintendent OF the
Farmers Alliance and Cotton Pickers's
league, has issued secret circular to
the coiored members OF the alliance all
through the cotton states. 1t asserts
that pickers are getting starvation
wages, and that 100000 have already
formed sacred covenant not to pick
any cotton before November 1st for less
than 81 per 100 pounds with board. II
then fixes September 12th as the date
upon which all the colored people shall
cease picking any cotton, except their
own, unless the demand for increased
wages be granted by the planters.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07
A New south American Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Several con-
suls-general OF South American republics
in London have inaugurated move
ment for the establishment in that city
of a bureau of information concerning
South American affairs, similar to the
bureau of American republics which was
established in Washington on recon-
mendation of the international Ameri-
can conference, and the similar bureau
which has recently been organized in
Paris. The object of this bureau, like
those in Paris and Washington, is to
make known the resources and CONNER
cial advantages of the Central and South
american republics and furnish specific
information on commercial subjects
when applied for. The states proposed
to be represented in the bureau are
Argentine, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, CO.
lumbia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guate-
mala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua,
Paraguay, Peru, San Salvador, Uruguay
and Venezuela,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07

Day after tomorrow the Pioneers of
California will hold their annual meet
ing in San Francisco. The assemblies
OF this guild are becoming more and
more interesting every year. The time
has arrived when death must inevitably
make great inroads on the men who
came here forty-two years ago in the
Hush of early manhood. California is
unique in having such large body of
her citizens who are about the same
age, and that dangerously approximate
ing the three score years and ten which
the Scripture assigns as the ordinary
limit of life. The fact that they were
all OF exceptionally sturdy stock will go
a great ways toward keeping many of
them to a green old age The pioneers
were noble race, and they laid the foun-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07

MINISTER EGAN's lot has fallen in hard
lines in Chile. Rightly or wrongly, his
usefulness in our sister republic seems
to be ended. 1t is much to be desired
that the government of the United
States may display a more American
spirit than has characterized its recent
conduct in any embroglios that may
hereafter arise in South or Central
America. Miner disgraced the nation
in Guatemala, while Egan has certainly
not been much of a success in Chile. A
frank and cordial recognition of the
Chilean junta, and direction to Mr..
Egan to report at Washington for ex-
PLANTATION, would seem to be demands OF
the hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07
FALsIFIED THE BOOKS.
Two Ledger Clerks of the Defunct X ey
stone Bank Arrested.

stone Bank Arrested.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.--Charles R.
Ege and E. L. Mcguire, formerly indi-
vidual ledger clerks at the Keystone
bank, were arrested last night. charged
with making false entries in the ledgers
and making such statements as would
tend to deceive the bank examiners. 1t
is expected that another arrest upon the
same charge will be made tomorrow.
The arrests of Mcguire and Ege
were made upon an affidavit
sworn out by the government
accountants, who have been
examining the books of the bank.
Late tonight Mcguire and Eye were
brought before United States Commits
sioner Craig and released on $4,000
bail for hearing on Tuesday next. The
method alleged to have been pursued in
their falsifcations of the ledgers was to
decrease the balances Of depositors. Up
to yesterday morning, when he was dis
missed, Ege had been helping receiver
Yardley to straighten out the books of
the bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07

ITwoULD have been supposed that the
board of lady managers of the Worlds
Fair would have been unanimous on the
proposition to close the Columbian ex-
position on Sundays. On the contrary,
this proved to be not the case. On Sat-
urday the question was brought to a
vote. and Sc ladies voted for the closing
and 36 against, 25 not voting. Mrs. Isa-
bella Beecher Hooker, a, sister of the
late Henry Ward Beecher, made
strong speech against the Sunday clos
ing. The twenty-five ladies not voting
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07

TaE maneuvers of the French army
will last till the 9th inst. Those of the
Austrian army have been made memor-
able by the presence of two emperors
and king. There is much talk about
peace being maintained in Europe, yet
there is stronger flavor of saltpetre in
the air than since 1870. The French
have just celebrated the Republics COM
ing of age, and this auspicious event is
made the more significant because it
has proved to be the longest-lived gov
eminent since the French people chop
ped off the heads of Louis XVI. and his
beautiful queen.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07

THE German admiral at Valparaiso
has mind of his own. The German
minister at Santiago advised him that
he might be called upon to surrender
the political refugees. He replied that
he certainly would not do so unless in
structed by the Emperor or Chancellor
Won Csprivi, but would forward them
to Peru. He cabled to the home gov
ernment at Berlin and his action was
approved. The refugees are now on
their way to Peru. very luckily for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07

IT SEEMS that there can be sentiment
even in Chinatown. Day before yes
terday we gave the facts of the death Of
Now Don, young Chinese woman who
committed suicide. 1t now appears that
she was in love with Celestial who de-
sired to buy her from her owner. Grief
at his inability to procure the sum
needed SO preyed upon her mind that
she sought relief in death. This is that
one touch of nature that makes the
whole world kin.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07

1t Is only fair to Commissioner De
Young to say that he is making his
mark as Columbian official and ap-
proving himself the possessor of high
order of executive ability. This, Of
course, was to have been expected. No
man can show conspicuous capacity as
a journalist without an equipment of
forceful brains. The acceptance of Mr..
De Young's classification tables by the
national commission is signal conces-
sion to his skill and mastery OF detail
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07
IN SOCIETY.

General George Crook Post, No. 154
G. A. R., OF Rosedale, gave an old time
camp fire on last Wednesday evening.
at which number of visiting comrades
and Sons OF Veterans from the city were
present and aided materially in making
it a success. The order of exercises
consisted of addresses, songs, instru-
mental and vocal music, and concluded
with refreshments.
Commander F. S. Wood presided.
General H. G. Rollins was called upon
for a speech, and the general responded
in his happy vein, reviewing the life
and services of the late General Crook,
with which he was familiar. He was
followed by T. +. Laycock, Judge l..
Stanton and others, after which the
post adopted the following resolutions: !:
Whereas, we, the members of General
George Crook post, No. IA, in open
meeting assembled, being stormed by
| an army OF old vets. and the sons of
vets. from the city, and appreciating
the style of their storming; therefore be
it
Resolved, that our thanks are due to
our visiting comrades, who encouraged
us by their presence, and especially
would we thank General H. G. Rollins
for his remarks on the life and services
OF the late General George Crook;
Resolved, that to Captain John Marcy,
who furnished and had charge of the
lemonade booth, our lasting obligations
are due; to Captains 7. F. Laycock and
L. Stanton, to Captains L. D. Rodgers
and P. A. Stanton, of Fremont camp, S.
of ", we are also under obligations,
and, in fact, to all who aided us by their
presence.
The visiting comrades then called
General Rollins to the chair and passed
similar resolutions.
~
Mr.. j. w. Robinson has returned
from visit to San Francico and Homo
lulu. Misses Alma and Norma Robin
son will shortly leave for the Berkeley
seminary.
Miss Tullie, who has been visiting
Miss Blanche Bonebrake, leaves for her
home in Washington today.
Miss Eva Bond, who has been out
here on a visit to her brother, Harry
Bond, leaves today for her home in
Tolido.
~.
Miss Fanny Laying entertained her
friends at u North Beach, Santa
Monica, on Saturday evening. A gay
party of young folks spent merry
evening. Among those present were:
Misses Irma Foy, Edna Foy, Alma Foy,
Edith King, Ethel King, Madge Nc
Allister, Oracle Platt, Julia Winston,
Daisy Bell and Claud Sheckels, Clarence
Dosch, Ledru Kinney, Charley Wright,
Willie Manning, Glen Edwards, Harry
Martin, Frank Foy, John Laying and
others.
x*x
/ Mr.. G. A. Laying and Miss Fanny
Laying leave tor Avalon on Friday.
x*x
Thad Lowe and D. H. Burks open up
the Pasadena opera house tonight.
Pasadena society is expected to turn
out en- masse on this occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07
SMOKING ABOLlsHEp.
The Missouri Pacific Omcials Issue q
Peculiar Order.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 6.-The
Missouri Pacific railway management in
trains. When the law went into effect,
"colored" coach was placed next to
the baggage car. A divided car next,
bers of each race using their respective
an order was issued that smoking would
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07
ITALIAN ITCH.
A Pennsylvania Community Plagued by
Contagious Skin Disease.

A Pennsylvania Community Plagued by
Contagious Skin Disease.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Sept 6.-The people
here are alarmed at the rapid spread OF
a contagious skin disease called the Ital.
ian itch. 1t is occasioned by the pres
ence of a minute parasite traced to
imported Italian laborers recently en-
ployed in this neighborhood, and affects
all classes alike in neighborhoods where
the Italians have worked. Notes and
coin are said to be the most frequent
medium for its transmission first from
the Italians to shopkeepers, and then to
the public generally. The soft parts ot
the skin, between the fingers and about
the wrists and elbows, are most fire.
quently affected. In adults it is never
found on the face or scalp.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-07

PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's luck as fish
erman is not at all equal to that OF his
predecessor, who seemed to be imbued
with the very spirit of old Izaak Walton.
He has had great success, however, in
drawing the surplus out of the treasury.
Men cannot be equally successful in all
linae