davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-16

The especial attention Of our readers %
called to the advertisements of the fsmou'
Ivorine washing powder that are appearing
10 the Journal. A very attractive feature
of this article is the cake Of olive oil soap
for toilet use thst the manufacturers have
been putting in every package since The brit
of April of the present year. This bs
splendid soap and much can be said for II.
Having used it we know whereof We gesi.
The J. b. Williams Co. are the largest mao.
ufacturers Of shaving soaps in the world
Their Yankee shaving soap has been
celebrated for half n century--snd 1vorne
washing powder is as popular with good
bousekeepers as the Yankee shaving soaps
with their husbands--snd ~ Necessary
Persons who do not already use Worms
will find it to their advantage to give 10
trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-16
CHllDREn'S CLOTHING.

We are making extensive changes in our sChildren'
Department" and find it very much crowded with
goods have marked down all broken lots prices
which will insure quick sales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-16

II Is about time to be thinking sbou, ~.
placing tina. straw hat with sometime mar.
substantial. If you want sometime n.,,
and nobby and of latest style, YOU will h.
interested in Tssker Bros. sdvertissm.o,
on first page of this issue.
With the return of Mr.. and Mrs. C. 4
Hunt to the city from their home a, PM
Bluff, Lake Cobbosseecontee, the l,,, a,
the summer residents have left the sss
shore of the lake. The season there w
a long one. commencing June 3.
Rev. Walker Gwynne, rector Of 81,
Marks, is in Orange, N. j.. looking about
for house which his family may occupy
when they remove from Augusta usu
month. Owing to his absence Rev. WE
Livingston will otiiciate at the morning ,e,
vice Sunday at st. Marks and the evening
service will be omitted.
New counterfeit silver certificates Of d.
nominations SO and 81 are about Bsnb
have issued the following description Of The
s. cOunterfeits, which are the most hume,
Gus: Small scslloped seal, which 10 excel.
lent both in color and execution; color
treasury number also good, but ngurs
irregular. Portrait of General Grant poorly
engraved and moth eaten appearance.
Several frosts have already occurred and
gardeners are taking the best Of csrs o.
what is left of garden vegetation. The day,
have been cool and the nights cold since
September came in, but the atmosphere
a rule is invigorating and agreeable. The
leaves are beginning to turn and the usu.
forest and field panorama will be in eight
Signs of autumn are fast multiplying.
State Master Hunt and J. II. Brigham Of
Ohio, who have been holding q series Of
meetings through the State, arrived 10 Az
gusta on the 3.45 train from Watervile On
Friday. They stopped in this city over
night and take the early train for Rocklsnd
attend meeting to be held at Oakland, near
by. They report a large interest among
the farmers in these meetings and hope that
they will result in much good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-16

Mortality per cent .+.--......+''-..'.--.-. W
This last figure is the lowest hitherto OBJ
taiuei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
xEw-yoRKEEs GO OYER THERE TO BUY

ado New York butchers buy any meat here"
"Oh yes said hc many Of them find II con
vrnicnt than going 10 their own market across the
river: and besides they likely to get II little
cheaper For those below Canalst this market is
or than ;anscvOort Market. If you Just take compass
centre Including Wallabout within the circle. tans"-
WORT Market VIII be outside Of 1t. BcSIdcs The AT
antlc Mnrhe there IS one In North SiNthst Williams
burg. and one In Fort Greene Place, alongside the
Long Island station. and the butchers go also 10
those places and buy lnrlr meat. You know the
politicians killed the Nat Washington Market, In
Now York. By charging cAorlitan rents for stand, ana
only letting them ont even then 10 favOritcs Now,
paying trade In 4 market grows gradually AMI cannot
nr bTi,i up IN day Mm ms pnce ar1n" mere mere
oustcd from his stand In Washington Market 10y
means OF the sinister influences to which have re
fprrci. whI over here, and The first Friday
that he opened lao sold close upon T3. 900 worth Of
meat. hi, attracted the attention Of many others.
who followed his example, bGi"rc West Washington
there but they come 10 Walabout Market now
cur rents may seem somewhat low here Sut
we have two governments to ray-the city govern
ment ana the county government. What the County
Supervisors are supposed to do cannot tell: all that
! know /, that they do very Htir.'
"Whrre does the come irct that Is sold here ?"
Well II is raised In different parts ~ the country
and Is sent either to Chicago Or Buffalo. common
killed IN the yards IN West Thirty ninth.st.. New York
Other firms buy h.lr stock In the yards I'm SXcth A.
Else In Jersey city. and II l. then killed and sent
here to he sold commission but directly for the
firms. Others 20 TO the largest rcigcrators In New
orl and buy their meat there then truck Il
here and sell II Ia the butchers who IN retail II
TO restaurant people and to private families
SLENDER PROFIT.
allow much profit would you have Oh a carcass Of
beef,
We'll, It Is this way" said he. a carcass Of
beef costing, say 0 cents pound, would DO sold. or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

parts OF It, at least by the shop butcher for cents
and parts Of It high 80 cents pound. You must
Tememhei, though, That In the retail business you Will
hnd no two men who cha g. the same price for the
same cut OF meat. Each shop butcher has private
trade OF his own. and pice Of his own which follows
"A given STANDARD compared with the charges of
others In the same trade. AS to the profit n car
OF beef, 1t Is by means 20 large people
generally suppose. probably not more than 46 or 81
on the average. l will take 4. reef weighing 200
pounds. at . cents pound That would BE- 1853
The butcher will sell II In different quantities. large
and smnl for about go, which is n0 excessive when
yJu remember MI the trouble he has had. Here j.
nice young lamb that favc inst sold for - -
the butcher will get for TINT. perhaps ~. or 1t might
be s 80. The big four in CAcago now controlling
tic whole business"
VIII you eXpllin what Is meant by that a little
mcrc cl"arly!'
1T means simply he answered, " that Swift.
Armour & Co.. Nelson Morris and Hammond
gradually controlling the meat business Of the United
states. Heretofore all the beef u-ed In New York.
Brooklyn, jersey City ami staten Island was killed In
Ncw-IOrk and Jersey City now nine tenths Of II Ii
killed I'm Chicago There Is little chance for man
starting now to make much money In this business;
the time has gone by for that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
THE CATTLE AND SHEEP WAR ~ COLORADO.

Grand Junction. COL. June 1O.-The cattle and
sheep war is assuming n serious phase, and 1t Is
feared that the strained condition OF affairs the
Mesa Will result In boodshed before long unless n
halt Is called shortly. As Is we'll known range Is de-
sroycd for cattle when sheep Craze upon IT, The sheep
men refuse To move. and they well armed, the
indications ARE that they Will stay as long as they
WISH Iut the ranchmen are determined that they
must move. and nrc doing everything In their power
10 force them out. Charles Kirk, II shccpman. was
shot few days ago. lie fell from his horse, which
came into camp. but he has not been seen since.
ON June 3, fifteen masked men held up and tied Il
sheep hcrdcr mined Orson, and shot AND Killed about
200 sheep on the range and scattered the rest The
wholesale poisoning and slaughtertng OF the sheep
has aroused feeling to the highest pitch. The cattle
men claim priority on the range. which the sheep
men refuse to recognize. The crisis is expected In the
next few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

| Louis F. Holen. Davic f. Gadds. Judge smms.
Colonel Colon James T. Rogers Judge aurae: Joseph T.
Is"ac A. iIoppe. Judsc W,ldc Judge Faon. Vernon
NJ Davis John II. V. Arnold John A. Mason Mayor T%
| ward p. st,Is Morris +. Strrnc. H. e. J. h'ch
and Cyrus Q. IIubbcn: , ~, w
1o4 East one rrndrcd and twrnty seccnd,s. .,nd
Lewis Arthur Cushman TOOK place On "W,r ,uny
ave and one hundred and twenty ir.t st. The hridr
was given away by her brother, F. st. John Taylor
Krng was best man The Rev Dr. Samuel II. Virgin
the pastor of the ehnrc PSrf@rmeG odr the WIs
George Bcrta and Arthur Iayl"r some OF NM tr'
guests were Mr.. and Mrs; Famshaw, Mr. ma NJ NJ
a M~ M,s hnllo Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Cnshman Mrs
f. St John TAYLOR, Mr.. and Mrs. :. Cushmah, SuNo
Iollihan, the Misses Lccch ana MI ana MIS- ''"
The Misses Meringon held The closing exercises OF
their Scho" I4 riiy SESnhs No. West one
Iund red twenty nh ST.. h"iOre large a"ae'o
Of the relatives and friends Of the graduate" ne, rcror IN,
Of D h M.c A' Emy ny oad Rc HG"s "c@
t,rirndc Fuen. Mary KNOWLES. EAelvn os" %a.,
Florence shrady. Lena Niec. n'ssic Dri"vol,'' NHE
smith and Elsa Williamson. Another n'"riS, an
feature Of the programme was IN nterila'ions nv
drill given by number Of li'uc girls ana no Hc'S o..
Fnhave. will spend the sumner at Nyack on ,n or
Hudson, and next DECEMBER they rEp"c 10 h S' fanv
will 60 To school Before returning nom ~ ,,
Me- warner wiz l Hu daughter Miss Agnes VII"
Mrs d. Phdrnix Ineruham chairman Of the music
G SSna tSe OF d IL" ns' Women To- serve on
mittee Mrs. Charles ". Dayton; Mrs; thnu me-
Tn" reception committee of the Young WomcnS
Christian Association has made arrangrmeh,s 10 Eh ho
a special entertainment tom"rrGw C' auS twenty
fonrth-st near Lenox ave- TO Miss McEroy, lhe gem
cra secretary of the VINO rs gr"crame
has been prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
ONLY A FEW DELINQUENT JURORS PAY FINES.

The latest quarterly report from the Office OF
Commissioner Of Jurors Mooney gives the number
Of delinquent jurors At 2G4. and the amount OF
the fines imposed upon them for non-nppearance In
res pOnse to summonScs at ST., $50. Corr Grafton
Counsel Clark, who undertook 10 collect these fines,
announced yesterday that he had been able to
only $3.50 OF this amount. The sum imposed against
most OF the dclinqucnts was 800. According 10
the report from the law department, most OF these
have gone TO parts unknown" aud for that reason
nothing done with them. Edwin A. Mallct l.
set down In sing sing Prison. Fifty-nne jurors
had their fines re nItted by Judges Trrax, mgrabam.
Freedman, Rookstaver and Mccarthy, various
cuses. Logan c. Murray, Daniel Mcpherson, H. :.
skman and half hundred others pleaded that
they living In New-Jersey. and escaped punish
ment william G. Aspnwal David J. Scgman,
Henry Sloan, Eugene Piton and several Others got
on by showing that they were not In town when the
notices served and Tlcophylactus Beccker was
pardonod account OF Illness in family" Lucius
n. LttaQcr and Adolph NJ. Stoinhardt were excused
because they In Europe when called TO do jury
duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

part of what years 10 come Is certain 10 be the
hugc,t ana most populou, city In the world II Is
not dIlilcult forecast. Then II will not BE- from Il
distance # ten twenty or even thirty miles that
the lcr, Of the soil Will be labOrng To supply the
wants - the great urban community extending on
every Side. but 10 Monauk Point Itself the influence
will be- felt 81 these busy. thriving millions, who must
have all the good things Of the earth that skilled
farmer can produce. and will call upon Long Island
ip ,uDply them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

Reserve accommodations for Richheld Springs on
Fast Mail via NcwYork Central, leaving 8 10 a. M
Oh and after June liz =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
IT Is A WHOLESALE MAREFT.

Z" Is there much retail business done here ~ was
asked Of the who have large trade
in the market. You surprise me- he answered.
"Thcre is no retail business done here AT ALL
ana It I, somewhat singular that this Is not more
generally known II Is wholesale business that i
done here. The vegetable, all first sold Ia the
who Ia turn retail them 10 the consumers.
Inr grocer Away, hand when the market
opens, Whcrca, The pcdlcrs do not arrive generally
until about : or O'Clock. and they ccnr away
even Thing that remains unsold. When the market
OvcrstOrhcd they bargains, but their stock con
ei.ts most Of the time of what /, left over after
the grOcrrS hav" had their pick
!, II a commission business direct selling that
Is the more generally transacted p lie was asked
Thee are only few direct receivers. or com
dealers. may call thrm,' he said. 1t
Is chiefly spectators who occupy these stores that
to SEQ around who buy the stun To resell II again.
rhcrr are h,h ami poultry and fresh meat and hogs
bought ana sold, too. The hog, shlppc, dead of
COURSE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-07
a MYSTERIOUS CASE.
4 Boy Found In a Field Near His Home with
His Skull Fractured.

BosToN, June IA very mysterious and
probably fatal accident occurred in a field
off of Canterbury street, Jamaica Plain,
late yesterday afternoon. Ten -year-old
James Mullen left his home on Canter-
bury street at 4:30 o'clock, and half an
hour later officers of division l3 found the
boy ly ing unconscious In the field short
distance from his home.
He was taken home and Drs. Wardwell
and Whitcomb were called to attend him.
Upon making an investigation the ply
sicians found that the lads skull was
fractured How the accident, If such 1t
be, occurred, is not known to the police,
and no one can be found by them who saw
the lad fall.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-07
FAvoRS ANNEXATION.
Minister BIelnt Approves Of the Revolution
and Is In Sympathy With Stevens.

HONOLULU, June Tt may now be
positively said that Minister Bloun5 has
come to heartily approve of the revolution
and probably that he justifies nearly all
the course of Minister Stevens In it.
He has never thought of restoring the
ex-queen, or of recommending that it be
doue. Whether he will recommend an
nexation is not clear. He may possibly
take the ground that it is undesirable on
account of the large proportion of non
American population.
1t is said that after the arrival of the
mail, June |, Minister Blount will be pre-
pared to proceed with negotiations looking
toward protectorate or perhaps tenn
porary arrangement leaving the way open
for a treaty of annexation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-07
NOTES ON CLOTHING.

Our customers note,
Ist-That our clothing is
always satisfactory.
2nd-That the style is cor
rect.
3rd-The material durable.
4th-The price as you
would expect it.
5th-The fit is one Of COM
fort and good appearance.
Our garments are manu-
factured by expert men who
have made the business their
life study. 1t is natural there
fore that they should be popu-
lar. 1t is not necessary to go
to a make-to-order tailor to be
dressed artistically. We can
save you time and money.
The man who thinks only for
himself is worth little; we are
ever on the alert to please our
patrons.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-07
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE.
The Dongs Of the Pubiic's Servants In Senate
and house.

BosToN. June THE special senate
committee to which was referred the
house bills relative To the watering OF
stock of gas, railroad and water supply
companies, reported reference TO the next
general court on all three. Mr.. Milton
reserved the right 10 dissent
The bill 30 establish district court In
Norfolk was amended Ia include Medway,
and was thsa shsiOssed
Reconsideration OF the bill - take land
IN the east OF the state house was re-
fused=l3 TO 10.
The municipal lighting bill was passed
10 he engrossed
The senate concurred without debate
with the house amendments TO the bill To
revise the charter Of Worcester.
In the house Mr.. Moriarty procured
suspensiou for the remainder of the ses-
sion this year Of the rule requiring the
clerk to hold matters during the right ot
reconsideration.
The bonse non.concurred with the SOU
ate amendment to the bill TO compel cleo
tic wires to be put under ground.
Mr.. Martin proGu red a non-concurrenss
with the senate amendments to the New
buryport water bill, for the purpose Of APP
pointing a committee Of conference.
Mfr. Lyford had the bill relating To the
Bay State Gas company discharged from
the orders and passed to be engrossed
under suspension OF the rules. No one
offered to { bate the bill, and there WAS
only one soice heard against its passage to
be engrossed.
The finance committee reported in favor
of the bill for new watchman at the state
prison, but reducing the number from ~
to5 ,,
The bill for the taking OF Beacon hill
place in Boston was engrossed.
The rapid tran sit bill was passed to g
erprossed by vote Of l0i to 81, af,tr
numerous amendments which destroy is
vitality.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-07
THESTATE BUILDINGS
Massachusetts Board of
Managers Arrive.
MAINE PEOPLE DISSATISFIED
AT New Hampshire's Headquarters
Business is Reported Very Dull.

CHICAGO, June Mrs Alice Freeman
Palmer of Cambridge, Mass, and General
Francis A. Walker Of Boston, members of
the Massachusetts board OF Worlds fair
managers, arrived at the fair grounds
yesterday. George +. Ladd of Boston has
also come on to. superintend the install
inehts Of the Mass lchusetts mineral ex-
hibit 1t was commeficed some months
ago, but is yet incomplete
From the numerous letters that are re-
ceived at the Maine state building con-
cerning the Sunday opening it would seem
that the Maine people are not satisfied
with the,
Present State OF Affairs.
Ministers and church deacons from all
parts of the state have written, request
ing that the doors be closed on Sunday.
Their wishes are followed so far AS it is
practicable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-07

AS General Mattocks. the executive com-
missioner, resides in the building, to-
gether with the necessary attendants, the
doors cannot be constantly barred to Wis
itors. They are closed To the general pub
lie, and only people from the state are
admitted on that day. 1t seems to he the
spirit of the Maine commissioners to OBJ
serve the laws Of the state here in Chicago
the same as if they were at home
No Liquors of Any Kind
are offered inside the building. That Is
also true Of the other New England states
William ID. Baker has arrived Mt New
Hampshire headquarters to take charge
of the dairy exhibit. Miss Nettie Kelsea
is established in the postoffice but said
that she was not doing very brisk busi-
ness. Either there are few New Hamp-
shire arrivals or the people have not yet
learned that they can obtain their mail at
the state building, but so far very few
letters except those belonging in the build
ing have been received.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-07
An Unjust Suspiciou.

A Texas gentleman went out fishing one
day. He had nice lunch fixed up, but up
on arriving at the fishing place he discov-
cred that he had lost IL, so he retraced his
steps until he met large, satisfied looking
negro, who was seated by the roadside un-
der a tree picking his teeth.
"Did you pick up anything In the road"
asked the fisherman.
mo, sab, didn't pick up muffin
Couldn't dog hab found IL and ct 1t ups
Texas Siftings.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-07
Denies That Coal Mines Are Closed.

PHILADELPHIA, June Z. - The report
telegraphed from Huntington, Pa, of
virtual suspension of work at the collieries
In the Broad Top and East Broad Top
bituminous regions was officially denied
yesterday by the officers of the Hunting
don and Broad Top Mountain Railroad
and Coal company. OF the 20 collieries in
operation, 10 of them shipped coal last
week; IL are working on full time, and
the rest on partial time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-07
LOSSES By FIRE.

HAvERHILL, Mass, June THE Young
woman's home on Parker street was dam.
aged 5000 by FIRE yesterday.
ST. JOINS, N. f., June 7.-An entire
range Of tenements, containing 20 families
OF lo7 persons, was burned here Monday.
HoLYoKR, Mass, June z. - Fire lat
evening In r. A. Dickinson's undertaking
establishment caused q loss Of 5000 on
stock and building
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-07
Put Non. Union Men 10 Work.

HUNTINGTON, Pa, June 7.-Work was
resumed at the coke ovens of the Rock
Hill Iron and Coal company at Orbisona
by non-union men, and it is the intention
of the company to put the furnace in
blast again without acceding to the de-
mands Of the strikers or reinstating the
men discharged
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-07
Tannin From HemIock.

The making Of tannin extract from hem.
lock bark has become quite an industry H.
western Washington. The variety used
known as white hemlock, yields a very su
perior light extract, which gives leather a
color that can hardly be distinguished from
oak tan.-ExchangeL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-07
The Murderer Still at LARGE.

NATICK. Mass, June THE murderer
OF Jacob Littig is still at large. Four days
have now elapsed since the finding Of
Littig's body in the lonely road which
separates the boundaries of Wellesley and
Natick, and no arrest has yet been made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-07
The Body Identified.

QUEBEC, Juue THE b. d, Of a man
who commi te suicide by hanging has
been Unidentified as that of William ].
Bailey II Pittsfield. Me-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-07
Ne Was Despondent and In Poor Health.

MONTPELIER, VT, June Z. - Enos +.
Stevens of East Montpelier, one of the
best-known horsemen in the state, COM
mitted suicide by hanging In his barn.
Dependency, coupled with sickness, prob
ably caused the act.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-07
A Long Buggy Ride.

PAssAIc, n. j., June Thomas Welsh
drove out Of Passaic with horse and
buggy yesterday on his way TO the Worlds
fair. He expects to reach there at the end
of Julv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-07
what Patrons sav.

street and Railroad avenue 10 the best place
IN the city for good square meal for the
money. Houle Bros. proprietors.
Evening journal., 1893-03-24
An Intelligent Cow.

Colonel l. d. Mcdonald of Columbia
City, Ind, tells good story of ami
NAL intelligence. He had bought lot
of stock, including a COW and her calf,
which he was driving home. The cows
affection for its offspring had attracted
attention more than once.
At length a river was reached, which,
being unbridged, the cattle had to ford.
The water was deep, and as the cattle
plunged in they were swept off their
feet, the mother COW among the rest.
The calf meantime was taken by the
current several rods down stream, and
when the poor COW regained her footing
and discerned this her distress was ap-
parent. Instead of making for the oppo-
site shore, as the other animals had
done, she swan down the stream below
her calf. The current drove the young
creature against the protecting bulk Of
the mother.
The COW, satisfied at this state Of af.
fairs, started for the shore, the calf swim
ming alongside of her. About midway
Of the river the swift current, striking
the calf in the fore quarter, swept 1t be
hind the COW, and again it houndered
down stream.
Once more the mother went TO the
rescue. She had to swim around to tn,
other side Of the calf, and, this done, sh,
had to steady herself in the stream unit
the calf was against her side. Her eff
forts were this time successful, and COW
and calf swan safely to shore.-Indian
apois News.