davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-14
HOUSE.

FRtpAt, Jan. 18th.
Prayer hy Rev. Mr. Webster of the
House.
Papers from the Senate disposed Of in
concurrence.
Bill rclItina to certain contracts for the
conditional sar, lease or hire of railroads.
railway equipment aud rolling stock api
providing for the recording thereof, referred
by the House 10 the committee on the julj-
clary, came back from the Senate that
branch noa-cencurring and referring thr
matter TO tho committee on railroads, ielc-
graphs and expresses. on motion Of Mr..
Marston of Skowhecan the House rcec,l-d
and concHfred
Bill for the protection Of horses and sheep
referred by ihr House TO the committee on
the judiciary came back from the .srnat"
referred to the committee On lVri,tl,ure.
On motion Of Mr.. Chamberlain Of Bli,tpl
the House rpcelcl and roncufrcd.
Bill for the prevention Of cruelty tr iaj-
mais referred by the House 10 the commit
tee on the judiciary cuntc back from ,'s,
Senate referred 10 I've committee on asft.
culture. and on motion of Mr.. Pratt Of
Turner the House reccded and cancnlri
Dn motion of Mr. Brown of Watrr,illc
the petition of Nathaniel T. Bead Ia be- asl
mittcd az . member Of the House irutn illc
classcd to~ns of Avon, Philip, Strong
Salem, Weld, Perkins plantation aui bet
ter u. sud accompanying papers were taken
from the table and referred 10 the committee
on elections.
Bnti. rtrrioN-, e., i'etsn>ttn A>r.
RLrERGtp.
lg hrItHy.
by MIR. Drew of Fort Fairfeh Bill IN
act additional AMI amendatory Of rlnusn f.
section chapter 2 of the Revised Statute
relating to Piupcr settlements; al.n an Art
TO amend chapter u Of the Revised SiniutcS
relating to safes Of real estate by licenses Of
court; also bill an act to amend the charter
of The Carbon Water 60.
BY Mr.. sylvester Of Lisbon lil Al arf
to compensate persons qaarautincd by intai
board. VI health.
By Mr. kpigers Of Ear Iiarbor Bill an
at 10 grant certain po~"rs to Eden Water
Go; also petition in all OF same.
.. FtXANcnA ApraGn..
ty Ntr. Coffin Of Bangor Petition III aid
Of the Eastern Eye and Ear lufrmary.
Eta ctfiox.
I;y MIR. Merrill of Farn,inv,on liesolyr
in.f4yor of the iarinington Stalr NortDal
school
By Mr.. Diekey Of Fort Kent Resolve in
favor of the Ma,iasaska Training School.
iNtEeton Wlrrrs.
Hs Mr.. Morrill, of Naturalization of
the Mig. in,estGlcu, Ca. for leave % erect
piers AMI boone in kenuejcc river hr,vgcu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-14
boWdItch. Webster & Co.
Fly J 9ssi Settles \.
GI)nSaslpI,1N
cA& E:- CURED.

Il 1T SciNHrk Treatment aud ,.. ua-gtaI,-
uDn ar.r -aai-!l,.as new .-,et '-sfr.rL qepIi,-
sPl t' H0aa5 q S. ah t.-s Frat'-i CT i}tnuEit
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-28

DIR. Manouvier, professor OF the
School of Anthropology in Paris, by a
great number of experiments made on
male and female skulls, OF which 100
Of each were taken from the Paris
catacombs. demonstrates not only
that the female forehead is as capa-
cious as mans, but that woman pos
sesses higher type of head. The
curve OF the forehead, found only in
the human race, is sharper and the
parietal development is less than in
man The coronal suturo is in woman
less oblique than in man, as that in
man is less oolique than in idiots and
monkeys.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-28
All About n Bonnet.

The Duchess of Bedford recently
told a girls needlework society in Mile
End, England, that the bonnet which
the queen wore at the jubilee service
was practically made by the Princess
OF Wales. at was sent home,n said
her grace, Choking heavy and ugly.
Nobody dared return it to the milliner
without the queens orders, and mo-
body liked to ask her majesty for such
instructions. So the ladies in waiting
showed It to the Princess OF Wales,
knowing how clever she is in all such
matters, and her royal highness with
her own hands altered it and twisted
it till it became the becoming and
tasteful headdress which we all ad-
mired on that memorable occasion.
Everybody who saw it thought that
the queen had never had prettier
bonnet, but how it came to be SO
pretty is news of to-day
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-28
A New Year,s elrt nernIdea.

Stomach Bitters has been the growth OF more
than third OF century. As in the past the
coming new year will be ushered in by the ap.
pearance Of g fresh Almanac. clearly setting
forth the nature uses and operation Of this
medicine OF world wide fame, 1t is well worth
perusal. Absolute accuracy in the Rstronom-
zeal calculations and calendar Will, rs before,
be valuable characteristics while the reading
matter will include statistics, humor and gen
eral Information, accompanied by admirably
executed illustrations, The Almanac is issued
IRON the publishing department OF The Hos
letter Company at Pittsburg, and will he
printed on their presses in English, German
French Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish Holland.
bohemian and Spanish. All druggists and
country dealers furnish it without cost
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-28
READ THESE TESTIMONIALS.


than
10 oct1r blu uone
IL
county
Il
G.
" liborns4 fcet Nevy Crlea
A
o
y streets San AutOno
antonio 10 ISL
am ,tceo fths Peace
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-28

According to the books of the vari-
Gus dramatic agencies of New York
there are at the present time over
5000 actors and actresses looking for
engagements, and it is feared that
within the next few days at least ten
heatrieal companies will go to pieces.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-28

= The USUAL treatment of catarTh is very
unsatisfactory, as thousands can testify.
Proper local treatment is positively neces-
saTy to success, but many, if not most of
the remedies in general use afford but tenn
porary benefit. A cure certainly cannot be
expected from snufYs, powders, douches and
washes, Elys Cream Balm, which IL so
highly commended, is n remedy which COM
binvs the important requisites of quick ac-
tion. specific curative power with perfect
safety and ploasantness to the patient.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-28

or sixty seven queens OF France
only thirteen have died without leav-
ing their histories record of misery.
Eleven were divorced, two executed,
nine died young, seven were soon
widowed, three cruelty treated, three
exiled; the poisoned and broken heart
ed make up the rest.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-28

Every man has a paradise around him
until he sins, and the angel of an accusing
consoiences drives him from his Eden. -
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-28

LADIES needing tonic, or children who
want building up should take Browns Iron
Bittars 1t is pleasant to take, cures Mala-
ria Indigestion, Billousness and Liver Com
plants, make the Blood rich and pure.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-28

Choose such pleasures as recreate much
and cost little.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-28

Who is POWERFUL He who can control
his passions. Who is RIGHT He who Is
contented with what he has
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-28

Things don't turn up in the world until
somebody turns them up,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-28

Speak well of your friends OF your one
mics speak nothing
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-28

Mr. Schwiglass-Vater, cine glass
peer. Vat music Tonight
Waiter-Nogner.
Mr. Sehwiglass-sisst! water! make
id u snhooner,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-28
SINNER LODGE No, III IA. o. u ",
RRTHBONE LODGE K. Of P,
8LuECHER LODGE No. 20 0, D, H. S.

Heets tho nrst and third Mondays Of each
month at The Morris hall
NJ y VOTERS President John c. Blohm.
Tice President Alvin Ilummel, Secretary; j.
H. Hucbuer Treasurer, Franz j Mayer,
suide. Otto iloinlause. j. W; Charles Kusel,
ID. w Trustees William Wendtland, Gus
l.Urrspn. Julius Brieger.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-28

When the devil goes to church be does
not always sit on back seat
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-28

Friendship that is bought is too valueless
to BIO sold agnin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

Not Much Damage to It-A Joke On the
Captain.

NOS Much Damage to It-A Joke on the
Captain.
Notwithstanding the rain yesterday the
work OF discharging the ship State Of
Maine was continued. Thus far the cargo
has shown no serious damage.
The iron pine and radiators were rusted
somewhat. but Harbormaster Jelich SAYS
they are rusted no more than would have
been the case had they been stored in .
warehouse in this city. Several barrels Of
crockery came through without any break.
age whatever. and about all the damage.
apart from the rusted pipe, was . few
bursted nail kegs. The nails were still
there. however. II is not probable that
Mr.. Jelich's report will show any material
damage to the cargo. which would be a
great compliment to the staunchness of
the ship. which had q remarkably tenn
pestuous voyage.
Capt. McCabe. the Tacoma stevedore,
who IS unloading the ship. is just now
being laughed at by his frieds as the butt
OF . good joke. In order to handle the
steel rails in the cargo, Capt. McCabs tels-
graphed to Tacoma twice for some special
tackle. which was shipped on the Flyer.
Capt. McCabe hired an expressman, pay.
ing him in advance, to SO to the Flyers
dock and haul the tackle to the chip at
Schwabacher's wharf. The expressman
got the tackle, but by some unaccountable
blunder took it to Yesler's wharf, and the
goods were shipped to Anacortes on the
City Of Seattle Thursday night Capt.
McCabe did not learn the whereabouts Of
the tackle until it was too late 10 tels-
graph for 1t on yesterdays boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

The Annual Report OF tho BOARD q
Educ alton for Last Year.

Educ alton fOr Last year.
In connection with the controversy now
going on about public school matters and
the charge made in a recent interview of
extravaganza in publishing the last annual
report of the board. . description Of this
volume will perhaps be interesting to
those who have not yet seen a copy. 1t is
a beautiful specimen of the topographic
art and contains 2l0 pages of reading mat
ter, beside twenty-four full page haiftone
engravngs and six large Autograph plates
in colors The entire work was executed
in this city and is credit not only to
Lowman & Hanford, the publishers, but
to the city as we'll.
The work conveys vast amount of in
formation about the Seattle schools and
their management, and the pictorial part
will strongly enforce the text IN produc-
ing a most favorable impression Of the
city upon the minds OF strangers. The
contents embrace the personnel Of the
school board for the years 1s9o-1s9i and
1s9i-ls9o: general board rules public
school telephone directory; location of the
school buildings and boundaries Of the
President W. J. Colkett; the annual re-
pOlt Oh GcCSSt0if w hAtbCy VIC
nual report of Superintendent +. J. Bar
nard: the rules and regulations governing
the schools; the price list of text books; the
course Of study. and an appendix giving
the members Of the present board and the
standing committees and the names and
residences OF all the teachers and en-
ployes of the board.
The greater part of the work is devoted
to Prof Barnard report and TO the course
OF study. Prof. Barnard embodies several
statistical tables on the cost of supervision
and teaching, school population, entries
and Withdrawals Of pupils, attendance,
hardness. promotions, ages of pupils.
pupils in each grade. deaths Of pupils,
birthpIaces of pupils, occupations OF
pupils parents, colored pupils, high school
statistics. detailed records Of the teachers
employed and where they were educated
These are followed by essays on the
course of study, promotions and classified.
ton. suggestions regarding school build
ings. the necessity OF good primary
teachers, the health Of teachers, the yels-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

nlshed with crate, closets, cloak rooms,
etc. The janitor's apartments are located
in the attic. in which four rooms are fitted
up for housekeeping purposes, with hot
and cold water and other conveniences.
In the basement. which is eighteen feet
from the floor to the ceiling. are the clos
cts, heating and ventilating apparatus,
fuel storage, and two gymnasiums. one for
the boys and the other for the
girls. These will be equipped with
all the necessary gymnastic apparatus.
The entrances and staircases are at each
end of the building and are connected by
wide Railways. In the Railways, tho
wainscoting. instead of being finished in
cedar, as is that in the school rooms, Is
made of enameled cement shaped in imi-
tation of white thing. The cloak rooms
connected with each school room are COM
modious and heated. and they are 30 ar
ranged that the teacher can lock them 80
as to prevent theft during school hours.
Among the features in the general ar
rangement Of the building Is tho adoption
of the Smead system Of heating and ven
tlating. Warm or cool fresh air 10 intro
duccd into each room through registers in
the walls about eight feet above the door,
and the foul cir il drawn out through reg
listers in the baseboards, thus making the
currents Of warm air descend to the floor,
thereby keeping the door warm and at the
same time preventing the danger of rein
halation of the foul air. The teacher can
regulate the current of fresh air into the
room, the exhaust regulating itself and all
air coming into the room being heated to
the proper temperature. The exhaust Is
at such velocity that the proper quantity
Of fresh air is supplied without creating q
draft. The foul air 10 drawn down through
the closets in the basement whence it
passes up the ventilating shaft through
the root. By this system the noise. odor
and expense of water closets are done
away with and the dry closet substituted.
At present only eight school rooms will
be used, which will relieve other schools
of about 400 pupils. Many of these will
be transferred from the Central and South
schools, and especially such rooms will be
relieved as now have sixty pupils. All the
schools in rented buildings in the South
district, and one or two in the Minor dis
trict will be transfer ed to the new build
ing. The teachers assigned to the new
school are a. follows:
Principal, D. G. Fenton: first year grades. Miss
Lillian Nash and Mise Emma c. Nevin; second
year, Mics Ava Milett: third year. Miss Eleanor
Condor; fourth year. Miss Isabel Wallace; fifth
year, Miss. Flora Austin; sixth year, Miss SADIE
Young; seventh and eighth years, Miss May
Hyde,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19
1HR MERCER ISLAND SCHOOL.

Clever Pen and Pencil work 81 Some
OF the Pupils.
Exhibits Of the daily work Of the Gen.
trail school. Mercer island, were ON ex-
hibition at School Superintendent Pussy's
Office ysstsrday. CrAyon drawings. essays,
designs. maps and other specimens of
daily work were included as we'll a. q
copy Of the Mercer ISLAND Banner. . semi
monthly paper published, or. more strictly
speaking, written by the pupils. The
crayon drawings Of Victor Schmidt. aged
IA. comprising . female head and . por-
trait Of the artist, are deserving Of praise.
The Mercer IssaHd Banner is a three
column folio. containing oil the essentials
of it, printed contemporaries with the ex-
ception Of telsgraphic news. On its first
page it scores the Posr-lNrKLLIGENcERa and
Telegraph for alleged sensational head
lines. and deprecates "the mistaken idea
editors have that they must use this de-
vice to make their paper readable" The
remainder of the first page 10 given mp to
local news. editorials are on the second
page and the remainder of the paper is
given up to short stories by Hilda Ciegg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

CLALLAu BAT, March lA-l2 m--Cloudy,
fresh southeast wind.
PysHr, March lA-l2 m.-Cloudy; frssh sast
wind.
PoEr CREscESr. March la-i2 m.-Cloudy;
fresh west wind.
PoRr AxcELRs. March lA-i2 m--cloudy;
fresh west wind.
NoS p. m. report
PoRr TowNssSD, March Is Especial -
has received information from the department
today that the revenue cutter Bear would tow
the quarantine bark IroQuois to this port on her
way North. The Bear will probably leave San
Francisco In April for Alaska via Puget sound.
VICTORIA. b. C., March la-The Northern
Pacific liner Tacoma has been fumigated. and
will dock at the outer wharf, More than four.
teen days have elapsed since the last case was
developed. aud the health authorities consider
that no new cases will occur. She will leave fog
Tacoma tomorrow.
The steamer Mascotts returned from Cape
Beale. She had gone In search OF the dssslict
was found 10 b that Of the schooner Ford, OF
Portland
SAN FRANcisco. March lA-Arrived-Bk No.
nahum. from seattle Clearsd-ssr Costa Rica,
for Nsnaimo; ok Wythop, for Rurrasd inlet; Oh
John Ena. for Victoria; schT Rosario. whaling;
bg Henry Edwards. whaling; schr Kodiak. for
Kadiak; str Jeanette. whaling; bk Nichols
Thsyer, for Kariuk.
The LIZARDS. March la-Passsd- wiesland,
from Now York; City OF Boston, from Boston.
LIVERPOOL. March ls.-Arrivsd-Bovic. from
New YORK: Philadelphia, from Boston.
Boston, March acknowledgements from
London.
HAMBURG. March la-Arrivsd-Nosavi hon
New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

ton OF teachers to parents. schoolroom
decoration, public school entertainments
and review Of the work Of the year in the
various studies. manual training. the high
school, the night school. etc. Sixty-eight
pages are devoted to an elaborate detailed
exposition Of the course Of study pursued
IN every grade and department..
The illustrations represent the various
school buildings, samples Of pupils work
IN penmanship. drawing and Designing in
cclors. manual training work, wood cut
ting. clay modelling. map making and
physical culture exercises.
Nothing heretofore published has ever
approached this work, either in scope or
character, and it will prove invaluable to
all taking an interest in the public schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

Steamer Michigan 10 moorsd at the machine
shop undergoing repaira
steamer Angeles brought In 600 sacks Of posa.
toes yesterday from DungenssA
The rebuilding of the Hatfield Colman dock,
which has been going on for some time. 10 near
ing completion.
Steamer Muitnomah will lay OF for repairs to-
day, and the City OF Aberdeen will take her run
to Olympia tomorrow.
Schooner Baltic. which brought In LOAD OF
lumber . few days ago. left for Ellison last night
with general merchandise.
Steamer wasco. which has been having her
engines overhauled and repaired while the
Idaho took her plscs, will resume her regular
run on Tuesday.
Observer Pague. Of Portland, predicts the fol.
lowing weather for today: Occasional rain,
slightly warmer: storm central on Vancouvss
island. it, force dscrsasing.
The City OF Topeka took on 2lt tons Of fuel
yesterday and received large consignment Of
freight st the Ocean dock, preparatory 10 sailing
for Alaska at O'Clock this moruing.
The fumor that the Pacific Navigation Com.
psny's boats would change their landing place
from the City dock to Ysslsr wharf hes gained
considerable currency along the Wster froat,
but Capt Rathbons said yesterday that no such
change was contemplated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

ELLIs1oN. March l7-Passngsss on NostAesn
Pacific train No. 1:
Mrs Dinburne, 9. l. Heath, Miss Rain ana
sister. J. G. Crimmins, &. n. smiley and family.
Miss Harneil and sixty nine second class.
March 1s-Northsrn Pacific train No. /;
Is. Owens. J. 4 Moody and vita, ". C. Huck.
land. Miss 1. Decker. z. T. Mehi. p. Knabs, }.
beverly. W. r. Woods. ?: r. snyder. L Garry. y.
swift and wife, T. H. Ludlow, r. FsYrilip9, W.
T. Willowby. I. p. small. 7. r. smith, y. Z
Faulkner. 7. l. Thomas and sixry-eight second
claaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

bills amounting to 81 600 or GOO during his On
tire term He also voted for the printing OF the
annual.rsport and, think, introduced the rssolu.
ton authorizing the contract He we'll knows the
cost 10 about 3, 100 instead Of $780, - he asssrss
Tho only trash know OF In il are speeches OF
his and mine delivered as the opening OF the Day
school The fact Is Mr.. Proach thinks he should
be the entire board. and It 10 his cheerful way
OF telling us that We are perjurers, law breakers,
eto. that has made 10 impossible for soms Of the
members to meet him moro frequently than 10
necessary. His charge that members have voted
themselves contracts 10 untrue in every partic-
lar, and he can not show single instance from
the recordA
The powers OF the school boards are great in
the large cities OF shis state, and the amount OF
money expended by them annually in this city
exceeds 100000. and including buildings ana
grounds has gone some years over 3a00eO0I The
citizens should know whether this money 10
honestly expended or not. and should be- glad
70 nave committee from some representative
BODY. say the Chamber Of Commerce. make .
thorough examination of the subject
u A SpRNcRA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

Fenton and the teachers assigned to the
various rooms. Only eight Of the twelve
rooms will b occupied at present, and
these were swept out and put in order. and
an attempt made to make them look cheer
full by means of flags and evsrgreens. The
approaches to the school and the grading
of the yard about it are not completed, but
will b in few days.
The building is situated on the block
bounded by Barclay. Jessie. Kenny and
Houghton streets. in Eastern addition. or
two blocks east and one block south of tho
James street power house. 1t is built Of
brick with stone trimmings and cedar in
terror finish, and cost about $4,000. Be-
sides twelve school rooms. designed to &C
commodate about 600 pupils, there is on
the second floor . commodious principals
Office and teachers retiring room, fur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19
Locking Up Gulf Terminals.

GALVESTON, March 18.-Henry c. Rouse,
president Of the Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas
railway, and Capt. Alexander McDougall,
of West Superior. general manager of the
American Steel Barge Company and in-
vsntor Of the whaleback steamer, are hero
inves tigating the Corpus Christi, Arkansas
pass and Velasco harbors, taking sound
ines and examining their advantages a.
ports, with the object of ascertaining their
relative value for the operation Of whale
back steamers in both coastwise and for
eign trade, and 80 locating the Gulf
terminal for the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

Cities ana towns Of Washington desiring
representation ct Chicago during the
Worlds fair should apply ct once for
space in the Evergreen 6tsss Souvenir"
the only book in which their special ad-
vansagss can b Published and given out
in the exposition grounds at Chicago. J.
.. Hestweod. publisher, Bailey buuAiAA
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19
THE PACIFIC SCHOOL,
PUPILS AND PARENTS ,NspEcrur.
Director Spencer Replies e Some q
OirectoP Prosch's Statements In q
Lstter-The Annual Report.

sVERAL hundred par
ents and pupils yes
terday visited the
new Pacific school,
which will b opened
for the reception Of
pu pills tomorrow.
They were welcomed
hw pxinni1al N q