davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
MAKING NEW CITIZENS.
1AMMANi'S SIXTH THOUSAND NEARLY
COMPL TED.

The Republicans Have Put Abou. Hair 40
MRnv ~ThrouGh-Three Courts VIII he
nusy Cntn Repatriation Days nre Over.
The approach OF the last days OF registration
has caused a rush on naturalization bureaus
AMI has crowded out all other business from
two State courts and one United States court.
Tho two bureaus arc preparing about 300
cases q day. the Democratic $50 and the Ro-
publican 300. There arc some outside bu-
rcaus. such as tho Gornan.American Clevo-
land Unions. which arc preparing about NIFTY
cases n day. and. with those who go direct to
tho cour. without passing through tho bu.
reaus. nearly 800 applicants for final papers
arc heard In tho courts daily.
The Democratic bureau at ~ Centre street
Ia under the general charge Of Register Frank
T. Fitzgerald. Chairman Of tho Tammany Hall
Naturalization Committee. and Is managed by
Patrick McNnmee. While these bureaus arc
partisan In their purpose. they are OF real as.
~sistancc to tho courts. not only In iamiliariz.
ing the "cnses" with the mode OF procedure
and thus saving tho courts q vast amount Of
unnecessary work. but also in preventing
many Ineligible applicants from taking up the
time Of the courts. The bureau work Is sys-
tematizod in about the snmo way by both
party managers. 1t all starts In the district
Headquarters A man who took out his first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

QooKS OF every description bought. sod. and er.
u changed IN any quantity: small parcels or libraries
Inrena.si: HOTTEST CASH rRlcESrAIpi calls a. g:
YORK HOOK EXCHANGE. opposite Denning's. 7sl
Broadway. between 9th ami 10th st. open even.
ings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
CHARLES sCRIBNERS SONS NEW YORK.

y. "Ma!r'. Louise " F.ndr.n." "pere Be.."n."
" Frbntis dc Sales Nemi Pervarne." - scordnire."
".tari mi Newman" "wiiberforce" Tho oxford
Movement" PRATT, 1856 9th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
FRANK T. FITZGERALD. Chairman.
III. xD,urnllya.ion Committee win procure the bearer

1t is not always straight sailing for the APP
rlicant. Tho most common trouble Is over
the loss OF tho first papers,. the declaration
of intention" In such cases the bureau gets
as nearly MS possible tho information required
to secure n certified copy Of the lost paper
from tho couit Which issued it. The, name
rrss. md the drto OF the papers must he
kn"w'. 10 secure The certified copy. Then the
OF III" applicant. Tho Tummnny bureau has
lrc,. success III this year IN 2!n such cases;
Tho ton, Clerk in each cuso sent the certified
enpy "nrlo-ei in an EXPRESS envelope I. u.
81. Texas court 'l"rksr charge five to ten times
as nurh ~ clerks IN other States. All Of this
expense and the fec Of tho state court. 80
cents. or tn. United StatOs court. Sl.35. is
borne by tho bureaus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
Bus,ncSs IatireG.
Nsr.. wln-low'- s,c,hI"v Sv'

MR.. WIn-l0w'- SOOTHING S'r""
ia. h.rn used for over FIFTY NEANS ~ NlILlnSS ~
WnrIFRs FOR Their C%IIiLDREh While TLEThlSp
with prrfrct Success II H'uIIl> !h" WE rHnn
ESs In. ,il'Ns. AlLANS Al Vil'. hnttn. NtND
COIn and is IL" i,rst rrnl-lr 'rr biNEIIhhA ,oI
nv uEIuuISTS IN cNrry Ihft If TIE N"'IL -"'hHiS
4 BOTTl.E.
Uoy,. - Ncfb,r P-"y d. htr Hhh'rnn WIZ
.ysry nc~i,d rnnfrrt ,nr d NJ Adans n : b0.Anio
Bni,sm FOR cough. AM colds. Irlsi bottles iocFhu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

reason he would not consider their caees was
that thew were too late to get their certificates
in court that day.
They said they had lost one days work al
ready. and would like to take their chances on
getting to court TINT day: But thoy. did not
other applicant came in without q card from
a district leader. He was told to get a ticket
and report early In the morning, $50 they can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
Juxury for Tourists.

Dr LYONS TOOTH POWDER, IN metal boxer: Wiz
rht,ut M snsurins iuhc. Hca. h'd lof'AoIe. 20 Cts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
SAILED IRON roRkI6v ron

SAILED IRON IoRkIGN r1Rr1
Is Kaiser Wilhelm H.. from SOUTHAMPTON for New
York.
50 Canada. from Grnvesend for New York.
81 saratoga. from havana TOR Now York.
IS Santiago. from Nassau for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
DIED.

ron,rir lou, narf q NuNF ou'Tt. Get INC OoSF MI Nv
mom,y MctANNS. 10 fowery,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-03

An old and quaint little woman sells
pies and tarts in Exchange place. just
off Broad street. She brings her stock
down town early in the morning in a
large basket and arraugcs it upon d
piece of oilcloth spread in the street
close to the curb. Her customers are
mostly brokers messenger boys, and.
unlike the typical district telegraph
boy, they are usually in II hurry. Min
utes are precious in the delivery of
stocks, checks or orders to buy. and tn.
brokers' boy generally times himself
while eating his modest luncheon. For
the especial benefit Of such customers
the quaint little pie woman keeps tiny
clock. which, bangles from the handle Of
hcr basket and tells each boy just how
much time he dcyotes to the absorption
Of pastry. The average boy can devour
II five cent pie i'll about one minute
New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-03
PLsURO PNEUMONIA
Stamped Out Of the Country BY Active Meas
ures Of Uncle Sam.

WAsuiNGroN. Oct. 1.-The proclamation
of Secretary Rusk to the effect that con
tagious pleuro-pneumonia the disease Sc
fatal to cattle, no longer exists in this
country. gives but suggestion of the i'm
mense amount of work involved i'll III
extirpation.
The methods adopted in eraiicating the
complaint were very drastic. involving an
cffectual quarantine of every country il
which the disease was found.
| Under the quarantine no animals were
allowed to be removed from any of the
premises except to a slaughter house, and
then under the inspection of duly appointed
Inspc ctors. post norton examination be
ing made at the time of killing.
Every herd was inspected at least twice a
MONTH and whenever the disease was found
every beast in the herd was at once con
demned. whether diseased or not and pur-
chased and slaughtered, the department OF
agriculture paying an appraised value fol-
the herd. The premises were then thor
oughly diainfected and kept free from cat
tie for period of so or 30 days.
All animals that hal come into contact
with any of the diseased herd were likewise
condemned and killed. In some cases the
contagion had become 80 fixed on the soil
and premises that disinfection did not de-
stroy it and it was necessary TO buy and
burn the buildings.
II is not surprising that such measures
should have met with strong opposition from
cattle owners. Opposition was particularly
vehement in the dairy districts near large
cities, so that some Of the officers of the bu-
rcau of animal industry were compelled al
most to take their lives in their hands in
carrying ont the regulations.
From irst to last more than 22,oo0 head
of cattle were purchased and slaughtered.
and 10000 herds were inspected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-03

to put them in right. See, George" said
he. Il have got the figures right and now
shall try to add them up. You had bet
ter try, too, and then we shall get out"
We'll" aid George. perhaps may as
well try, too, but am afraid have rubbed
mine all out with my foot"
But il happened that Georges slate had
got the side with the sum ON next the floor
so that II WAS not rubbed out a bit.
"lIurrah." said Fred. NOW ] am sure
you can do it. So George took out his
pencil as Fred bad done and they both sat
quite still for some little time, adding W
the figures very carefully.
Mines DONE" said Fred.
so is mine" said George.
Then they knocked at the door Of the
teachers room and showed him theiI
states. He told them the sums were right
and both boys were soon out of doors
Next time" said George, 1--WE will no,
LOSE half an hour in the playground by not
trying To do our sums"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-03
200 YEARS AGO
Saw the Birth Of Woburn, Mass, and
the Event is Now Celebrated


Yoist IA, Mass, avt- a.-woharn's
great spl,-bfatsoai Of tise .oath anniversary
81 her birth commenced to.iay viii. cana-
uemara.sve exercises in churches, the most
importan. i..lus AT the First Congregational
church. the Church ante,lating BIZ little
over month. the incorporation sf Wobarn
as town.
There were three services. viz: In the
n,oruins at 1880, communion IN the after
noon al go, AMI praise meeting in the
evening. Ia the morning the
SPACIOUS auditorium was filled
with gathering which eomprisesi not oni,
those connected v ith the church but MANY
from other eiiurel,es in the city and large
number from the Congregational churches
Of Winchester. Wilmington, Darlington AMI
North Woburn of all of whlrh so' ieiies The
Woburn society Is parent and also MANY
from other towns AMI cities. The church
was tassefnliy decorated with the national
colors plants eYer:reens and NOTICES.
A special chorus of 80 voices rendered
several hv.nns and certennid songs, the
latter being written for the occasion by Rev.
Dr. March, the present pastor. Vt tue
morning services DIR. March delivered his
historical address. In the afternoon at 80
the SACRAMENT of the Lords Supper was
served. Revs DR. March, Dir. benaen AMI
DIR. Edwards officiating. The two last
were former pastors nf the church. The
body of the church was nearly filled with
COMMITMENTS.
The evening services began AT I and were
attended hv au,iien'es which packed the
church to its utmost capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-03

The safety stoop is becoming univer-
sal. The almost invariable tendency Of
the bicycle rider is toward the racing
form" and if this is persisted in AN up
right man, physically speaking, will I've
m exception among us and the safety
stoop" will become the rule. The
safety" bicycle is practical machine.
which the ordinary was not, hut the
safety" has an influence upon its rider
to stoop as in caressment which the
ordinary did not possess in any
marked degree.
The l.. \. W. shonld incite the wheel
men 10 uprightness of carriage, which
is next to uprightness Of conduct, SO
That the threatened safety stoop' may
he nipl,ed in the bud. The ''stoop' is
necessary in racing, where leg power is
tllc great thing. but the human race can
very well dispense with it.-Boston
Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-03
THE TRUTH OF IT.
Is There Any Limit to Human
Endurance?
AReyelation Which VIII Astonish
Most People.
And Yes Il Ia Ia Reality Of Eve Y.Dzy Occur
And Yes II Is ia Reality Of Eve y-0ay Occur
renee.

The fvllos ing communication Is from one
Of our correspondents, Mrs Carrie T.
Nartit. ltds veil knaxn an'i highly re-
spcete-i ami who occupies position Oh the
highest social distinction IN West Ls,s'irii'
Mas. Her experience Is OF such a nature
AMI liz Importance to many Is 50 great ans'
far-reaeiiiny, that We give ii to cur rss.'teTs
in her own words;
Last summer was ali run down- bs'l
cf.lls 10 appetite sery little sleep nights and
none ,iays, faint spells. trembling feelings
and " as 80 weak coubi hardly walk around
the room. continued to ran doSn IN
health and strength until feared utter
nervous prostration with its autoti niiseries-
II ..nt for our town physician ana ne
came 4 good many times soon nal 10
give UP work entirely, still his medicines
di,l me no good. tried To TSie out one
morning. but sent only Few rods and ha'i
TO come bone Ms husband then went 10
church. leayiItg me with the hiresi help AMI
INV children Such q terrible Hay Is spent
tongue cannot describe couh scarcely
yet from the couch 10 a chair
When my husband came in from church
told him was worse and that wo,Id die
if did not get help Sooa that would not
take any more of the Doctor medicine but
try Dr. Greene's Nrrsura blood and nerve
remedy, if he thought best.
lie advised me to try il AMI went iui-
mediateIy AMI got bottle. which / began
to take; up to this time We knew nothing
of It's value except As We hal seen it alyer-
tiseI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-03
sY TELEGRAPH.
DAY OF DESTINIES.
Supreme Court at Skeshegan. Heard
Numerous Divorce Cases.
Na,rimosia, Prob.cr Seized BY AID o. the
taus Strong Hand

Ssawus..as. stvf. f,-t Special = odas
was ele of ,ses,5nies ia the Somerset eoan-
~ .ypueun eonit. Calling yekes were
lifted frpm feeble shoulders aad strong
shoulder. shirke,i the responsibility OF the
matrimonial burden. Cora .. bean was
,,,.. t;rst Ia take the stand and tell a tale oil
woe. Her husband Ei~in q. Bean haa
st,uek her AMI beat her, and ieft her 10
want divorce tleereed ansi custody OF
minor child given 10 the mother,
Cora 4. button v. james K Dutsoa' de-
sertion. Annie b. Hayden 10 siaiilon
lIsytien. cruel and abusive treatment cas-
tody OF miner Child given to mother.
Olive. A. Guilds IS Isaac fhIlds, confirmed
habits of intoxieaiion; custody OF three nat
nor children given 10 mother. Nora -.
Re,l,.irk vs.. James W. Ke'ldick, cruel ana
abusive treatment J., ereesl
Walton 4 W alton. counsel for IL A.W IL
bur this morning flied moti1a IN court
asking that the verdict rendered by the Jury
Friday in the action for malpractice, Aas
ford vs.. Wilbur be set aslsle. He case VIII
he heard by the las court.
The appealed case OF State ss. Mepoli-
all. for search AMI seizure, was dismissed,
respondent discharged, anil iiauor ordered
returned to respondent on account OF Ia
feetise paper. given by trial justice.
+. c. ileselten, indicted for common sell
Ter. pleaded guilty ami fined 500, and
costs, 80
Thomas Dusan presented his natrraiza-
ton papers and was admitted to full citizen
ship.
a.; t......,.i s,f,,,,,,..,, i,li,.t,i far kppt,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-03

All beings, except man, are governed
ny natural instinct, and every being
with Il stomach, except man, eats before
sI"cn. and even the human infant,
guided by the same instinct, sucks fire.
qucntly day and night, and if its stom-
ach is empty for any prolonged period
ii cries long and loud. Digestion re-
1airps no interval of rest, and if the
amount Of food during the twenty -four
hours is in quantity and quality not be
yuul the physiological limit, ii makes no
hartful difference to the stomach how
few ur how short are the intervals be-
twc2A eating; but it docs make a vast
difference in the weak and emaciated
ones welfare to have modicum of food
i'll the stomach during the time of sleep,
that instead of being consumed by bod
ily action it may during the interval i'm
prove the lowered system.
Should the weakly, the emaciated and
the siceplcss nightly take light lunch
or meal Of simple, nutritious food be-
fore going to bed. nine in ten of them
would he thereby lifted into a better
standard of health.-New York Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-03

DIR. William Everett, son of the late Hon.
Edward Everett. delivered the annual adj
dress before the bingham, Mass. agiicnl-
tural society at its fair last week, and took
for his subject the protection OF the forests
The whole address is replete with importan
information upon this subject, an extract
from which is given below
What excuse can be offered for the greed
of the railroads that buy up millions OF
acres in the Atlirumlaeks, ani seni the
homes of the squirrel and the snncstcr puff
inr and blazing through the chimneNs OF a
locomutivc; for the mad waste of Nlthistn
AMI Maine. where the golden eggs are eaten
up by the very geese that lay them; for the
brutal warfare waged against the transcen-
dent sequoias of California. or that red
wool suffers worse than red man:
We claim to be far ahead of Europe IN
the arts that concern the glory of u patton.
Yet We are far behind some of the least pro-
rressiye of the European nations in the
noble art of forestry, the ar, which watches
the woodlands like sheep or cattle, almost
like children.
call upon every sound economist, every
lover of beauty, every wise patriot, whether
in public or private, 10 ARISE and defend thr
nvn,plis of the forest against their heartless
invaders At this very moment, England
and Norway are watching almost with exnl
tation the waste of our woodlands, and ca
gerly planting the very trees that are llkei.
to find the best market here when we have
carried our clearing up little further.
Every now aui then You will see the
boast of some lumber lord of Maine or
Michigan of the millions of logs that coh-
.ti,ute his boom on the rivers. II is very
poor glory poor indeed i'll comparison with
Tia; of the Duke of Athol, who success
fully planted the bare hills of ferlhshre
with 400. 900 larches. And in conclusion,
while | entirely object to talking politics al
cattle shows. do tell you that if you want
To save our forests you must remove the
premium on their destruction which you
offer in the duty on imported lumber. 1t
has been diminished, but it ought TO be re-
paaled in toto. II protects nobody, and ii
DESTROYS orr woodlands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-03
STATE NEWS.


MI. hRSDS.
Mr.. Charles G.. Gilman has gone to the
General Hospital at Portland for medical
treatmeut.--Dr. l.. J. Croker assisted by
Dr. Burbank performed a very severe and
difficult surgical operation, sept. rs on the
right hand of Florence Worthing in remov-
ing an anwrism from the palm of her hand.
The patient is doing well.-tluite a number
of our people have been sick the past week.
East PrITsros.
Revival meetings are still continuing with
unahated interest; a gooaly number have
started on the good was--There is quite b
good demand for carpenters in this local
jty. We learn that Mr.. Geo. Phiibrick
intends to build new house in the near
future.-The teachers in town are request
ed to meet Mt Academy Hall on Friday
evening. Oct. 7th- at . o'clock, there to
make preparations for appropriately observ-
ing Columbus day, Oct. u. All schools
are expected to take active part in the exer-
eises.-Mr. Ell. Hall Of Dresdcn is lealing
the East Pistston band at present. and quite
difference is aoticed in the music
Butchers are very plenty nowadays, no
less tnan five we're soliciting in our village
one morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-03
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED.
Canaday Thought to Have Been the Victim Of
Foul Play.

WASHINGTON. oct I.--Coi. w. L. Cana
DAY, ex-sergeant-at-arms of the United
States Senate, whose death occurred last
Tuesday, was buried yesterday afternoon.
The case has taken on some mysterious
features, and the theory is advanced that
the colonel did not commit suicide. An
expert glszier says the window in the room
where the deceased was first found bound
To the door was broken from the outside.
anil the gentleman who cut him loose says
he had no idea that Canaday had tied the
cords himself. Other occupants of the
house state that they had heard voices IL
the next room some time in the night.
These facts. together with the fact that
certain personal property the colonel was
known to have in his possession, notably
two gold watches cannot he found, and the
other fact, deemed to be pertinent. that the
tllarred papers found on the floor of the
floor of the room prove to be the remains
Of notes for money loaned bs him, warrant
his friends in asserting that there was =
genuine. burglary, ard that If the colonel
lid kill himself he was driven to it by the
consciousness that he vas unjnsily sus-
pccted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-03

In the course of two DAYS our family
physician came in and saying that he found
me about the same finally told me that he
hal concluded to ask for counsel. He i'll
formed me that | might choose any doctor
| preferred TO meet him in consultation.
II said to him, then you consider me
pretty badly off:
lie answered, L certainly do and shall
not prescribe for you again until some other
doctor sees YOU, AS | do not know what To
give YOU next,
II then said to him, perhaps you will be
offended, but have not taken any of your
medicine for two DAYS but am taking DIR.
,ire"ne's Ncryura blood and nerve remedy.
lie answered, i am not offended; if it
will help you SHALL be very glad. You
may continue its use week and If no bet
ter. then We will have counsel
But at the end of the week rms better.
In two weeks | was Il good deal better, no
ellis, no faint feelings, could eat some and
sleep qniie we'll In three weeks was
around and about the house. In four
weeks my hired girl left me and went to
doing my housework alone, and have since
continued to do so with seven in the family.
Since that time our family physician
has advised its Use from time to time, say
ing that it would keep up my strength bet
ter lie has advised others TO take it. tell
ing them of the good it did me, AMI today ]
have reason, yes, great reason. to thank
God for my recovery, and through tue use
of Dr. Greenc's Ncryura blood and nerve
remedy am only to glad too testify to its
merits God bless DR. Greene and his Won
derful medicine
This remarkable remedy is purely vege-
table and harmless. and can be procured at
any drug store for Sl.00 per bottle. Like
the above able and excellent ply stefan, all
doctors of high standing recommend the
sick to use it, for it cures. Doctors pre-
scribe aud recommend it because it is not II
patent medicine but physicians prescrip-
ton the discovery of the eminent specialist,
Dr. Greene of "a Temple Place, Boston.
Mass, who is SO wonderfully successful in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic
diseases, and who can be consulted free,
personally or by letter.-EpIroR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-03
For Our Little Friends.
LITTLE PEOPLE At SCHOOL.

A short Story ~ Two Small Boys Who
Did Not Like - Do Sams.
II don't like sums, said George.
Neither do l." said Fred. Il can't do
them"
And won't do them!' said George
And he threw his slate on the ground and
put his foot upon H.
Bat II We ,ioa't do them" said Fred.
1--WE shan't get out into the playground. !"
And Fred, who had his slate rubbing
against his jacket, looked down at il. 'Oh,
have rubbed some Of il OUT said he.
Never mind" said George. you can't
do it"
II might try" said Fred. u do want to
so out in the playground. Hark. can't
you hear them! They are having such
fun Aud Fred took up his slate and
tried to make the figures that were half
rubbed out clearer. At last he managed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-03
ST. PAUL POUNDED
With Hail and Scofched BY Lightning
That Does Heavy Damage
And Causes At Least One DeatA Storm Con
issed 10 The City.

Sr.r.tL, Mimi. OF, s.--se.ter,iay' :
hail storm as renfis.e 70 tins say, being
the heaviest in the s.usiness portion. Later
reports aid ia, lis severity AMI the amount
of damage ,lone.
Twenty sefi,sas rniiawaNs were caused "
the hari-hits;ug hail. s,rer half dozen
people were SERIOUSLY injured ny the rana-
ways, though ii is believed thai none viii
die
The lightning that snapped almost inces-
sanity during the half lsoar's hail storm
fatally injured Charles Hoppe and Killed
the horse lie Was driving.
There was nat even light rain outside the
city limits, altio,,,l, Minnearoli'sns wcrs
alarmed at the heavy thunder. Two hun
dred telephone wires were barnesi out, the
hail beating them down aal bringing them
in contact with ether wires.