davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-10
TROUBLE AHEAD.
Big Mills by the Saeo Likely To Be
Deserted and Silent.
THE STRIKE IN BIDDEFORD MAY
BECOME GENERAL.

Efforts Are Being Made to Extend 1t to
All Departments In Both tho Pep
peri1l and Laconia nIiIIs-Crowds
Around the Mill Gates-A Lad Arrested
and Released-Prospect of a Shut
Down Good,
BIDDEFoRD, June 9.-At a meeting Of
the striking mill operatives tonight ad-
dresses were made by the leaders, who
advised a general strike. The commit
tee will present to the agents of the Pep
perelll and Laconia mills demand for
an advance of wages of all depart
ments, ranging from to 10 per cent. 1t
was voted at the meeting that those al
ready out should remain and those now
working who wish to join the strikers
should work tomorrow and then, If the
demand is not complied with, all should
join in a general strike in both the Pep
perell and Laconia mills Monday. As
yet there has been no trouble
in the Laconia mill. The
Pepperell mills this afternoon were run
ming with about a third of the regular
force. The prospect is there will be a
general shut down of the mills to be
continued until one side or the other
weakens. Oliver Cantara was arrested
this afternoon charged with interfering
with operatives, but was liberated, the
mill superintendent prefering no charges
against him. -
This morning there was a crowd
around each of the Pepperell gates and
more or less ''guying" and hooting was
indulged in by the strikers. In the
crowd were also many well meaning op-
eratives who were idle because of the
stopping of other machinery In the
rooms where they are employed.
The bell had just ceased ringing this
noon when Oliver Cantara, young man
about twenty years Of age, reached out
HE hand and caught hold of one of Over.
seer Green's weavers. Some apparently
friendly words passed between the two
boys, then Cantara released his hold on
the coat-sleeve of his friend and the lat
ter passed along into the mill yard.
This act caught the eye of Super
tendent Gibbs, who pointed at CantaTa
and ordered Deputy Marshal Newcomb
to arrest him for obstructing workmen
from entering the mill.
Cantara was afterwards released, no
complaint being made.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-10
Cuticura Remedies

Cure every humor of the skin and scalp of in
fancy and childhood. whether torturing disfg-
uring, itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply,
ty of the blood, whether simple, scrofulous. or
hereditary, when the best physicians and all
other remedies fail Parents, save your chill
dren years of mental and physical suffering.
Begin now Cures made in childhood are per-
manent.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin
nnSarn times are ahsoimfeIv nnra and NAV he
used on the youngest infant with the most graft
tying success.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-10
FACE TO FACE.
Two Government Witnesses FIatIy
Contradict Each Other.
FLEETS LITTLE HATCHET STORY
ROBBED OF ITS FORCE.

Fleet Says He Found No Handle and
Another Officer Stnnds Before Him
and Says He Did-The Sensation of
the Day in the Borden Trial - The
Search of the House Shown to Have
Been Careless1y Made.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-10
Maine Postal Matters.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Maine post
masters appointed today were H. P.
Osgood, Kingman, vice Walter D. Shaw:
G. A. Field, Old Orchard, vice Thomas
Cleaves; q. L. Hatch, Wells Depot.
This change In the postal service In
Maine is announced: Route 201 .O8a-
Orr's Island, Cumberland county from
steamboat landing Loom. off
en- as required. From July i, 1898.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-10
THE WEATHER.
A Good Yachting Breeze.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-For Maine:
Fair. except showers in the extreme
north and extreme southwest portions;
cooler in the interior; southwest winds.
BosToN, June 8. - Local forecast for
New England for Saturday: Fair; much
warmer near the coast; continued warm
over the interior; westerly winds.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND. ME-, juno 8, 1898.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-10

doctors nor anything
else did her any good.
We could get no rest day
or night with her. In my
extremity I tried the Gu
TICURA REMEDIES
but I confess l had
no faith in them, for
1 had never seen them
tried. To my great sur
prise, in one weeks time
after beginning to use
the CUTICURA RENE
DIES, the sores were
well, but 1 continued to
use the REsoLvENT for
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-10

Sold everywhere Price, CUTIcURA, 5Oc.:
SOAP, 25c. REsoLvENT, 81 90. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoR-
ALTON, Boston.
E-Send for GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases,
81 pages. 30 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-10

black-heads, red, rough, chapped
i fEM and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-10

d HIEIe WII!6, anu NOW
and as sound as dollar / believe nv baby
would have oied if Ihad not tried CUTIcURA
REMEDIES, I write. this that every mother
with baby like mine can feel confident that
there is a medicine that will cure the worse
eczema, and that medicine is the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES.
Mrs. BETTE BIRKNER, Lockhart, Texas
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everything without Relief. No Rest
Night or Day. Cured by Cuticura
Remedies.

My baby when two months old, had a break
ing out with what the doctor called eczema
Her head arms, feet, and hands were each one
solid sore. tried everything. but neither the
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28
TWO SONGSTERS.

I have dreamed of the nightingale singing In moonlit gardens of musk. Where the marble naiads glimmered Through green and silvery dusk; And the palace domes were a-glisten Like wind cavern mounds of snow And there leaned by one rose-twined easement The fairest of long ago l have dreamed of the nightingale singing With loud, exultant cry, Till the odorous soul of the garden Sobbed to the starry sky; And the beautiful hearkened with rapture Till the fire in her cheek burned pale, And her tears were gems in the moonshine- 1 have dreamed of the nightingale. Yet, ah. how my heart remembers
 The gush of the whippoorwill. When the new moon hung like fairy Over the pine dark hill; And the burst of his mellow accents
 Startled the lonesome night And the elfin tones of his brother
 Replied from the fores height: And the mystic balm of the woodland
 Breathed from the dewy gloom; And the dim gold light of the candle
 Waved in the weird old room And the maiden Knelt by the window,
 Her cheek on the rough. gray sill An. me how my heart remembers
 Tn voice of the whippoorwill.
 Irene Putnam, in x. r. independent.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28
\ Matter of Investments.

Tommy tat the barnl-Papa, is this the finest team in town?
 Tommy's Father-No. but there isn't any finer. Those horses. my boy. cost me eight hundred dollars. They're a perfect match. high-spirited. good trav- elers and come of famous ancestry.
 That's why you've got such nice barn for 'cm. isn't it?''
 Yes, partly. A pair of fine horses, my son. must be considered as a good investment, and good business man always takes care of his investments V
 And that's why you watch 'em so much and drive on the boulevard with 'em. and keep 'em looking so slick isn't it?"
 Yes. that's on the same principle. A careful man is bound to look well after lis investments and see that they are always in good shape"
 After some cogitation). You don't consider me much of an investment, do you. papa?''-Chicago Tribune.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28
Fun with Cards.

Take one or two packs of old whist cards. fold each lengthwise. so it will stand alone. Then place them one be- hind the other about two inches apart on the table. the more winding the line the more effective. Let child touch the last card and the whole line will fall gracefully. each card touching the one before it in its fall. The building up of this card battle will amuse the older. while it keep the younger chil- dren looking on in an eager and pleas ant suspense. The trick will serve as reward for the quietest, and the shout exultation at the downfall will prove the success of the game.-N. \. Re- corder.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28
Southern Senators.

There is a wonderful difference be- tween the northern and southern mem- bers of congress in t0e way of money getting. It is patent to all observers
 It is true of the house, but particularly noticeable in the senate. In that body men from the north who can write their checks for six figures are the rule. not the exception. There is hardly senator from the south who has more than bare competence. This is true because there has been less opportu- nity to amass wealth in the south. and .hc senators from that section are past the middle milestone of life. Without exception they belong to the era when it was the custom to own money in right of inheritance. not to make it.
 They have the brain, are highly cul- tiyated. are eloquent and sound logi- clans. but they are devoid of the dol lar-getting faculty. Washington Post
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28
BITS OF SOUND SENSE.
Don't Try to Have the Last Word, and
 Avoid Useless Explanations.

Avoid Useless Explorations.
 A young girl once heard bit of wis dom from the lips of an aged woman woman who had rounded the full term of ninety years, and with eyes still bright clear looked out upon the inrolling waters of eternity The girl was impressed by the emphasis with which the venerab ble dame said to her: Bessie. never insist on having the last word" The determination to have the final word leads to more quarrels and more bitterness of feeling at home than almost anything else in domestic life. The fact is, that one may so control her tongue and her eyes that she may allow her op- ponent the pleasure of this coveted con- cluding thrust and yet placidly retain her own opinion, and in the homely col loquial parlance of the up-country, where one finds strong-willed people living together in great peace with the most pronounced diversity of charac teristics, do as she's mind to-
 Another bit of wisdom may be con densed into pithy sentence. Avoid
 
 ing is taken for granted. Every action, every decision, every new departure, every acceptance or rejection of an in vitation must be endlessly explained and re-explained In that way lie all sorts of stumbling blocks. As a rule. beyond your parents or your husband there is nobody who has the right to demand of you explanations at each step of your onward path Don't give them. Estab fish reputation for keeping your own counsel. It will serve you well in many a crisis, and be no end of comfort.
 Again. don't be forever setting people right. There is household fiend with memory for dates and details who can never sit still and hear papa say that he went down town on Monday at eight without correcting the statement with the remark that the hour was half-past. If mamma happens to allude to Cousin Jenny's visit as having oc- cured last Thursday, this wasp-like impersonation of accuracy inter- poses with the statement that it was Friday. not Thursday. which brought Cousin Jane. A dozen times day exasperating frictions are caused by needless corrections of this sort, referring to matters where exact ness is not really imperative. the affairs in question being unimportant and no violation of truth being for an instant intended
 A manifest bit of wisdom is to re- frain from criticism of food. The sauce may not be quite piquant enough. the salad may be wilted. but in the name of decency say nothing about it in eith- CT case.
 Silence is golden in nearly every in- stance where d defect obtains in the home economy.
 To abstain from superfiuous apologies is also the habit of discretion. There should seldom be the occasion for apolo- gy in the household, where all would do well and wisely to be constantly gentle and ourteous.-llarper's Razar.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28

-"James," said the milkInan to his new boy. dye see what I'm a-doin' of?'' "Yes, sir.' replied James; you're a-pourin water into the milk" '.No. Tn not. James; I'm a-pourin' milk in the water. So if any body arsks you if put water in my milk. you tell 'em no. Alters stick to the truth. James; cheat in is bad 'nough, but lyin' is wuss."
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-28

No Use Modlin says the Co- lumbian stamps have discouraged his .fforts at reformation" How that?' You see he was trying to break off che flicker habit. ."-Detsoit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1893-05-27
SCIENTIFIC CLIPPINGS.

TIE waters of the Atlantic ocean are a sort of whirlpool on gigantic scale, the central point of which is short distance to the southwest of the Azores.
 TWILIGHT is longest toward the poles, where tho night of six months is short ened by an evening twilight of about fifty days, and morning one of equal length. At the equator the length of the evening twilight is about one and a quarter hours, and remains almost constant the entire year.
 ONE of the visions of Jules Verne is likely to become reality. Experi- ments have demonstrated to the satis- faction of experts of the navy that a ship can be constructed with a capacity for submerging itself and moving be- low the surface of the water rapidly and under strict control.
 A SCIENTIFIC paper describes how to make ice on small scale Touch the the convex side of watch crystal upon water, so as to leave drop hanging on the glass. Pour little ether into the concave and blow upon it. The rapid evaporation of the ether will render the glass so cold that the drop of water will be frozen.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-27
CONVICTED AT LAST.
Chung Sing Found Guilty on
 the Fourth Trial
Of Selling Whisky to Indians-The Case Will Probably Be
 Appealed.

The fourth and probably the last trial in a justice court of Chung Sing, the Chinanan accused of selling whisky to the Indians. was brought to a close Thursday evening about 5 o'clock by the jury bringing in verdict of guilty after about three minutes deliberation. Sentence will be passed upon the Chi nansn today by Justice Austin, when the case will in all probability be ap- pealed to the district court.
 Tbe testimony of Antonio, the Indian who bought the whisky from Chung fling, wal corroborated by snother ln- dian named Ignscio. The evidence was virtually the same as on the three pre- vious trials. Three interpreters were again necessary to make all question and answers plain. It would have been cheaper for Chung Sing to have paid the $lO0 inc that was imposed up- on him after the second trial than to continue and appeal, as now the fine will be somewhere in the neigh borhood of dou ble that amount. The case was ably argued by both sides. McCabe and Bethume appeared for Chung Si ng and Kingsbury for the territory.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-27
TEMPE ECHOES.

The Good Templars meet tonight in their hall.
 All the Tempe business houses will be closed Tuesday May 30.
 Fritz Berkenkamp was a passenger on yesterday's stage to Phoenix.
 The Wildman. Peters Goldman Co.,, received car of table salt yesterday.
 The Tempe hotel will soon have an advertising desk similar to that of the Commercial of Phoenix.
 We have been informed by Woody Armstrong that there will be dance in town Monday evening, May 20.
 Arrivals st the Gregory house yestar- day were: w. J. Gillespie, Boston; T. D. J. Rice, Los Angeles; T. J. Perry, Tempe; S- NJ. Bassett, Chicago; B. Il. Moore, St. Louis.
 Tempe hotel guests yesterday were l: Ed. Roth. Los Angeles; J. H. Johnson, Mesa City; c. L. Hall, LeadvilIe, Col {; F.. Feliz, Casa Grande; c. Marion, Tom bstone; s. D. Walters, San Fran cisco.
 The eniira Company C., with but a few exceptions, turned out to drill on the parade grounds last Thursday even ing. It was noticeable fact that when the company drilled in squads the re- suit was much more satisfactory to all than when drilling in body.
 It is noticeable fact that the general health of the community is much bet ter than it was month ago when colds and pneumonia were in order and the doctors kept moving at lively gait. And this is all due to the approaching warm weather. The atmosphere be. comes lighter, the air drier and purer and feeling of general ease permeates the soul and body of the invalid of the winter.
 Charley Smith and Guy Powel, pro- prietors of the Tempe hotel, have been "stuck" so often of late shaking dice for cigars, that they have each register ed a solemn VOW, not to smoke for three mouths from date. It is reported that R. II. Collier, the genial az. nt of the New York Life In surance Co.,, and better known as "Old Hoss," stuch Smith SO often that be- fore he left for Mesa yesterday, he cashed in tfty-two beer checks for which he got rebate on his board bill. We caution Mesa saloon keepers to hide the dice boxes when "Old Hoss" is around,
Arizona republican., 1893-05-27
|. s, MAIL AND STAGE LINE,
FOURTH ST.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort Thomas and all points below will please take the stage at Solomonville for Duncan on Mon. days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock a. m making close connection nt Duncan with tn, train from LOrdsburg to Clifton and Morenci Also with the stage fer Carlisle, New Mexico, returning rom Duncan to Solomonville on ar- rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car. lsle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, ar. irving at Solomonyille at 6 ooclock p. m. l keep 6 good corral at each end of the route This is 6 short road free from dust and chuck holes. Commercial men taken on any day of the week.
 NOAH GREEN,
 Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-27
PLAYS AND ACTORS.

RosINA VoKEs' new private car has been christened ''The Circus Rider"
 THE bills of theatrical troupe that is storming its way through the min ing camps of the Rocky mountains an nouncc that ''the ladies and gentle men of this company are of the highest social position"
 THE musicians at the Paris opera struck recently and declined to play Die Walllure.' They alleged weari- ness as cn excuse, but it is assumed a patriotic" aversion to German opera made tdcEI tired.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-27
Nelson, the jeweler, has a fine stock and does first.class watch repairing.
Half a car of Mason's white flint glass fruit jars has just arrived for the Wild man Peters. Goldman company.

It has been reported around town by unreliable persons that should MT. Hough have no opposition in the ice business, he will raise the price of ice to 111a cents pound. This is calumny and to prove it's falsity Mir. Hough will sign contract to guarantee ice all the year round at l cent a pound, and should any cut be made, the customers will get the benefit of it. It pays to patronize home industry.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-27

The Wildman, Peters, Goldman Go. are making special inducements to far mers on their new Buckeye mowers and Jackson rakes and stackers.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-27

The Chinese must go! But Burchare still continues to feed all the hungry mortals of civilization.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-27
Tempe Livery Stable,
sCHUREMAN & sINGLETAkY. Props.
FINE TURNOUTS A SPECIALITY.

Best attention given boarding stock.
 Headquarters for Commercial Men. FOURTH ST., TEMPE.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-08
SCiSSOrinCS.
Case of w. II. Tuttle.

This trial was set for Monday last at
Soeorro and all witnesses and lawyers
on both sides were in attendance, when
it was discovered that there was tech
nical flaw in the indictment, which had
been erroneously dated 1882" The
effect of this flaw would have been that
had the trial gone on and the defendant
acquitted, he would have been free of all
further criminal proceedings, while on
the other hand, had he been convicted
the supreme court would have set the
verdict aside on the ground Of the flaw
in the indictment. The court therefore
granted motion of nolle PROSE- and re.
quired the defendant to give bond for
$1,000 to appear before the next grand
jury to be held in Dona Ana county in
September, when fresh indictment will
be preferred and the whole proceedings
will be commenced de novo, aud all the
heavy expenses incurred will have to be
borne second time. Another instance
of the delays and glorious uncertainty OF
the law. e. V. Chavez the well known
attorney OF Socorro was employed to
assist Col. Fountain in the defense.
Las Cruces Republican.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-08

The Mescalero Apache reservation In
this Territory might with much propriety
aud benefit all around, be cut down from
10000 acres to 10000 There are less
800 Indians on that reservation now and
the amount of land contained therein is
out Of all proportion to the number Of
Indians.-Nrw MeIicdn.
Thanks to the change in our
national administration, great
portion of this reservation, which
contains the richest mineral lands
in Lincoln, the richest county in
New Mexico, will undoubtedly be
thrown open for settlement inside
of another year.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-08

THoUGH this is gold camp,
much interest is being felt here in
the success of the silver conven-
ton to be held at Silver City on
the 4th of July, and Lincoln
county should and undoubtedly
will be well represented there.
The eventual triumph of the free
silver coinage cause will work un-
told wonders for the prosperity of
the whole country in general and
New Mexico in particular.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-08

SOME people appear to be great
ly surprised at the recently an
nounced intention of the Moham-
medans to send missionaries to the
United States. They have ms
much right to try to convert us as
we have to do the same for them
in India, and doubtless their sue.
cess will be fully equal to ours.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-08

The halo that some people ex-
pected to form around the head of
American ambassadors abroad has
evidently not materialized in the
case of Ambassador Eustis, who
was detained at the door of the
Mazarin palace, in Paris, the other
day, until he could find somebody
to identify him, because he had
lost his invitation.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-08

Hon. j. f. Hinkle, OF Lincoln county,
who so ably and faithfully repr esented
his constituency in the last Legislative
assembly, is guest at the Palace today,
accompanied by Mrs. Hinkle. They are
en- route home after visit to the Worlds
Fair. Mr.. Hinkle says il is truly won
derful exposition Of which all the west
may be proud, and he speaks also very
highly OF the exhibit made there OF New
Mexico's mineral resources. Tuesdays
Santa F'e Netp Mericdn.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-08

EXPERIENCE has already proved
that the multitude anxious and
willing to pay for the privilege OF
seeing the Worlds Fair is much
greater on Sunday than any other
day. Hundreds of thousands of
workingmen, with their wives,
families and sweethearts, living in
or near Chicago, are clamoring for
the privilege of viewing the great
exposition on the only day when
they can do SO without losing a
days wages. But there are three
influences at work which so far
have succeeded, and may succeed
in future, in keeping the gates
closed on Sunday. The central of
these influences is the legal wing
of the United States government,
represented by Attorney General
Olney. He maintains that it was
agreed when government aid for
the fair was granted that Sunday
should be observed, and that the
law must be inforced. A second
influence is that of the religious
organizations, which are honest
and earnest in their claim that it
would be rank Sabbath desecra-
tion for the working people who
toll the other six days to spend all
or part of Sunday viewing the fair.
A third influence, just as impera-
tive for Sunday closing, is that of
the saloon keepers of Chicago, who
recognize that with the fair closed
Sundays their Golfers will be
greatly the gamer. 1t is strange
combination, but a powerful one.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1893-06-08

SIX Months in Hades" is the
title of 1000 prize story con-
tained in the midsummer number
of "Tales from Town Topics" The
author evidently spent few
minutes last summer in the Pecos
Valley country and this novel is
the result Of his experience.