davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
A HINT on HEALTH

The prevalence Of 10 gflDne 60
Europe has developed a peculiar ira-
luto In im influence on ceFiaIn re-
hgious customs. High d.guiaries ia
tho churches havo ab1olvyd the mum.
hela OF their n9oks from keeping cos-
tain scc,arlau iast, such as require
attention from meat, etc., uuul the
epidemic loses a considerable portion
OF It's force. Gao official %, tha Aunt.
eau church, ,he h.ag1p Of Ely, inc
slEucts thu people iu Als Ilgc1.o tOd1a
sort Of peuauu5 Tor tho indulgence
granted them by r,oiting palm once
Zach uay tua, tngy should a1y1 nsted
had b, mot tcuu Tor their release from
tho obligation.
no euuo. this procedure will prove
mg,s Nguyir,Hi than VIII d reduction
iu tha amount OF nutritious GOOD al
o limo wHen uie4s s urs|us
about 100. it p.l..a w.a1 90 ueaalg
greater .mmua.y .on ggsueas they
W.llnr1.mglh b. only by CLOSE aud
He'sa,gat .lseryagc1 Of tho law OF
uu'lth. Occasional attempts In taB
line wiIluu. Do Iucc permanent hpul-
aa, CONSTANT CIaosmfy w.tl proper
lu,s1 la ue-H ary, Nuo.oaama fIua
and drnH rsF4lrguI c,raulyhabl.,
ala.untI9u tom l.t UuI iutn.,eluus
Ur.m.. HU. ..r |..... ...H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
lCuMMuNicATLul
CONUSDRUMS.

The mammoth fair nj Chicago was
huge practical advertisement. The
manufacturers Of this county exhibit
ed their warcs, not only to our own
people but to the world at large. All
nations had the opportunity Of seeing
our conceiIs, our inventions, cur pro.
grCss. We also had the opportunity Of
seeing theirs. Both siJcs could corr
ttast ono with the other, cou d note
peculiaritlCs, cECullencieg, divorsitips
aud advantage. In many senses each
had IT, specific productions Climate,
custom, experience, secure excellence
aud dolly competition, MS % lhu lnsor
OF omnipolenco had given an iuIivld.
ualiiy 10 nations as TO pers1as, which
means Interchange without rivalry,
and union without undue similarity.
Nor was IL possible fOr this over.
whclmlng display to be ltullud a. a
Whole. IL could only DO glanced
at IT, outer amt inner sallcnt polnts
could bo securely photographed on
tho mental tablets OF the obseryer.
Hut wherever there Wsan true stuJept
hs had his oholco--there were lines
which commanded his symralby
aroused his mcullies. and mlpistered
especially 90 his taste, occupation, pro.
ic.siou or HE. Tho M, student would
exhibit little love Tor poud.r5us ma.
chinury, the machinist little for sculr.
turc, aud tho man Of modern eciencga
Hlllo Tor iormp OF manufacture save n,
these might DO affected by hi. own I'm.
yeutious or discoveries. Unless tbl.
isolation ,r suctlonallzaI method v,s
adopted, utuo Influence OF auslur,.
tioual character could result. WIN
II We m8y lock i1r progress no slpu.g.
cant as tina. maize in England aIter
the pIOlo-r exhibition OF ls5lI. She
thogo Realised the defect, which DE.
vented Aes 'gom becoming the work.
shop ,lr ,hr world, unI eincp that. bv
eclau, soiIty, price, supply, sho has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

a OnmLY sarcastic paragraph In
the Cleveland Paf a ai,r foaIa ~
follows "fho Laiies' Home Mis-
sIonary society Ia Kicking against the
admission Of Utah, yet odsp no nfht
against Illinois and South Dlk1la."
This Is somewhat IA the line with Mr..
Rawlins'a taunt Of Mir. M5rss, that
thorc was lsss polygumy in Utah than
there was ia Massachusetts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
BETTER AND BEuLR.


Fragrant with tlc m,mlrisl 0f the
yuio.tidu aud with tho Joyauiayas o.
tho holly Rnd mHilrt8r, comes the
holiday number Of t.al most readable
and vivacious local publication, I'gn's
Home monthly. THO rrsou. number
containing q beautiful irlut.spItce,
"Chfi5.mso Bcllsn-tuam date OF Junu.
ary l. but happy stoke OF energy has
placed i's Interesting and timely con.
icl,s iu the hands Of its readers ten
lny8i la ADVANCE ..lt they VIII not
uu allow 10 appreciate as they puru.e
during holiday week the choice a.lJl,.
mcnJ which has been prepared Tor
thum. The editor HI. W. NIshi,i,
hus thgwn high determination In the
compilation Of the py,E,nt number
aud his own grgy.ugi though bgie,
and uiisp Oh winter articles nat.
ually ought t. be-, arc hearty
aud eloquent. To 6ny that
the Monthly ilr January Is Tar and
away nucr than any Of its predo.cis5fs
iH perhaps to pay II % high q c0mpll.
munt as could be- uskei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

Flr tho Christians anu New Year
Holidays tho Rio Grando Wtstorn
Railway will mako rate OF one feru.
lar fare Tor the round trip between nIl
stations on We tystum. Tickets viii by
issucd ON Dec. 23rd, 2i.b, .5,h, 3D.h,
als'i and Jan. lei; oil tickets 10 be-
limited Tor return pasngc to Jan. slh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23


adv.,,,,. s, ,,,,rso.t ty ia. t.ft.y..
mon. ry ybi,b n, g,,., i.,,,,,.,i t,.,.
/ md. rpirsp,, i'm ti,o u.srlI ,y,s ,i...,,
a-d upd,r fbc maze, bBp,ti. c.r,s,,.
steore. gs li., ,yos ,p.,,c,,ig ~.
so llt.le m3mart ottgrt.Da. rYatb5rl.
! Iv any c,tar.,rsry s..yi,r wr,.,
riyrs II oyrp,l',..I,. r.t., arIt.
entertained and euBrrI,trd vim. b.,
contrary Go tas oftr,Ioyv OF tbg u..-.
ilatn. last bo was,ze.lt.l moan ...
| dangerous a.lir.r sgt .r..y..u..
And sci. today rIs psmo i4 rry.,a
,Hruea1u. the world. KINGS nr4
r9alr Hun6.y how b,ie-e Hum. wbIIr
thr mI.4li.1t rr.i.aauftre.tt..l Mo-.
l.ra 90 follow fits praons. H4 y,g
death become Iis vlclurs. Dos iy
the r.fsct ..u Ifg I.I aud u.o ...f.
Dee Il. sayras .Ie Termination l..-s.
OF ON arjH, Iiu oarl.d % atur ar
above aytfy name. tust at uu urmc
% Jcaua every Eue8 alaliI bow AND
wy tongue caa.rs that u1 Do
Lord, to tnu glory %, G5i Goo Fa.l.s.
Tbowofls Of Ju.uBig riy.us Oh ur
world Ills GlasoI cannot tu fully n..
prccIa,cd, unless wc remember what
tho world was o.. tho time OF His
advent La the Hu, place, outside Of
Palestine, the idea OF God
was blurred aud c1rcpI ly
tho rrour-t idoh,ry. Was tbsro
ono goa OF many rods2 Duthcstrica
give thu c.-fcc, uuawcr ty maintain.
in. thn, Col ls uvufythin-n rya.y.
thing is Col, o. were th1 pIs,0na.a
nearer the tru,1 40 holding That only
OH that larrlr.tIs Golf ff there was
q God, was Ho, o. Ep'curus taught,
too exalted g. care ior humau bclags
and doiuR.7 Such questions puzzled f.
the GENTLE world. ana show tag Isusu !
ignorance OF tho wisaa. Of mon.
Secondly, concerning human nature |
thoro was equally impeHscigu5wlcIgg. /
All who wore capable o.. rejecting ON |
tho subject admitted tha. men were |
sinnori butihe nature and tx.sn. OF
this condition was unknown, until
perfect law bHI bacn revealed and the
history Of ,hc iall had been explained.
Some held that evil was laurrant in
matter iisalt thereby removing nu
responsibility from the pou0u 60 |
matter cma,erial oi,whiun tho body |
j. compl5gd. The tendency OF religion |
was under such circumstance 90
and become ryn0uy
with patriotism, admiration Of uliurc
md ftho arts ani science. Clearly |
here was no salvation IN that kind Of
religion"
Further apart from tho Gospel no
knowledge OF % NE nilor this was OBJ.
ainable. The possibility ora raut-
ccicd body was denied anu the i'm.
mortality o. tho FOUL was but partly
omitted. Socrates, the rroatcst or
lcathen philosophers, speaks tor an,
whom no admits that whether Ifo or
cath DO the more preferable condition,
vas known only 10 the gods.
The moral condition Of tho world
vac ON o level with this Ignorance OF
bo tFuth. PAM dea,r,t,.. Do d. t,t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

labor, finance and investment demand
creaior energy and a mote active poll.
cy. when this comes, then we may
boast more Of our enterprise, and
count with greater certainty upon the
GOODWILL Of cur pos,erlty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
CuntsrHAs Ann SEw YEARS
uOitDANs.
Tyfurnion YIN Iinion pnclnc.

tvrurnion VIA linton Pacific.
For the holidays the linton Pacific
viii eel excursion tickets at rate OF oue
inre for the round trip 10 any point In
Yah, also &c any point on tho Union
Pacific Syoiem outside Of Utah within
distance OF $50 miller, and 10 oil noinls
ia CplJTaIU.
Tickets 10 be sold Dec. g3fi, gi,h,
-1.h, alIu, 3lst, ami Jau. lot, r6od Tor
return until jan. itI.
Tickets sold 60 Colorado points will
b. good Tor return until jan. 18Th.
Fnmilics, supply yosr wunis ifom
the Chicago Liqu0; Houtr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

During the holidays the Union
Pacific will sell excursion tickets 10
Manii and intermediate points on the
5nnIote Valley railroad. Good for re-
turn until January Iih, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

During tho holidays the Union
Pacific will sell excursion tickets to
Manti ami intermediate points on tho
saupeie Valley railroad Good for re-.
turn until JaEusry i.h, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

Plain Gold Rings made 10 order,
enmu price Of factory made. Salt Lake
Lapiuafy Co., l07 D0oly Bib.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

The leading dentists, DOoly Block
Strictly nrst.class work at one.hall
price charged elsewhere. Best west OF
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

CITY subsrrIhcra will kindly notify ). r uuH
itr IcrcuIator ut any Iucsulauiy in thc De-
mCry OF their papers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

AHcomuunithuon' should be addressed 10
prsruET NEws rumruna CO.
Toieuhouou 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

she TfsIuLr TvTEivg NruH 'a ru0 .suCd
tfIr. SUNDAY tTUtIfgf o.. UtfrfI tUult anu
90 TEMPLE streets, -llt Lake tiy.
Grain rdiuon at 50pm. Regular fd.tou
or % UIock
THc IrErurr -rui-W rrUfr Nuwr De- pub.
utrtd on tuesday and Friday OF each wees.
7tc rrfrrEr Wrrrtr un magazine f0rml
nfuuushtd cFCrr saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-20

| James McGnrr was killed by an electric
car at Worcester, Mass.
| \ special inspector Of customs has been
appointed at Eanceboro. Me
| Burglars at Phillips. Me, secured money
and valuabes to the amount of 10000.
John Dunbar, 80 committed suicide at
New Haven by cutting his throat with a
razor
| 4 Frenchman named Joe Thromhley
was arrested at Fairfield, Me, for stealing
provisions
| Rev. NJ f. Nevis was ordained as pastor
| Vt the Congregational church in South.
! 5oro. Mass.
| Business men of Bangor. Me-, and viciii-
| ty are being swindled by raised express
money orders.
The case of Mrs. Anna Makepeace, &C
used Of manslaughter. was nolle pressed
1T De1ham, Mass.
| The Portsmouth q. r.. Shoe company
will start no Sept. Is. Eight hundred
snen are employed
| The hearing of evidence in the Enright
| murder case is still in progress before the
grand jury at Montpelier. VT.
/ Mrs. Hannah Ballou of Woonsocket, r.
IL, who was visiting friends in Upton.
| lIass, was found dead in bed.
| Seventy MAE names are on the roll Of the
| freshman class Of Bowdoin college, the
| trrgest class that ever entered.
| There will be a freDen's muster at
| .;asbua, y. r., on the 9Th inst. with
| urge cash prizes in the contests
| Samuel Stearns. one of the Oldest mer-
.r.1a
Segment Liabilities not known.
| Eli st Harne and Rushet Rugg. Arme-
nian pedlers, were arrested at Biddeford,
Me. charged with highway robbery.
Joseph D. Watrous. a New Haven baker.
has disappeared, leaving many debts His
/ place OF business has been attached for
t00o
| At Middletown, Conn, William Conlon.
for refusing to pay for a license for a
| bankrupt SALE shoe store WIS fined 80
| and costs.
| Rev. John S. Seeiie Of Plymouth Conn.
| has declined the call 70 the pastorate Of
| the Marlboro tMass) Congregational
shurch-
| One open and four box cars, stored in
| the old caraoase of the Lynn and Boston
Railroad at Beverly. Mass. have been
Nrippei of ali brass work by thieves,
Mrs Della Metfovern, who WAS frigh.-
billy burned while lighting fire viii
kerosene at Lawrence. Mass is dead She
Mas % years Of age and leaves husband
and baby boy
The Edwards Manufacturing company
" Boston, operating great cotton plant
/ /. Augusta. Me. announced a 10 per cent
, siaction in wages of It's employees. 10 take
effect Monday, sept ..
Unknown parties damaged several I'm
ished granite blocks al tie WORKS vi joan
Bengia, c. H Moore & Co, and Caaglsd
Mcmillan, az Barre, VT The STONES were
1aruaued 10 the extent Of e10Q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-20


"Adsiresssed' ~ n this form ever ey-
istel among smart people, IL il certainly
ohsole'e. Its career was ended long bef,rt.
my time, In the days when grandmother
wrote IN small. neat script ard used blue
paper for her love letters to dear grand.
papa 1t suggests new mown hay / can
see the winding. dusty road. the gIaring
white wooden church surrounded by grave
stones, the village store, where the zen.
tle'aan in charge dispeuses groceries, dry
goods and the CDitssi states mail. All of
TINS OF eourse Is very picturesque in It's
setting. ! love simplicity, love the
country; but ! should be more than lit
ne shocked II were asked to a smart
mouse in town 10 partake Of butterniIk,
batter cakes and fnoIasses at [, I'm tbe
afternoon. For antiquated, out Of the way
neighborhoosis, where such viands are very
aceeptabis. One might expect 70 receive a
letter 80 addressed. Him in Vogue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-20

one of Portlaud's leading wholesale me
chants says that despite the hard times trs'
!. in reality better than it was year ago D
cau.e there is so much less of the credit ~
tom now than then. When the hard TIM
40, in there was general making ready y
i that has saved Maine much money, I'll
country dealers. while ordering less ma
| met their payments more promptly .Nan
fore. The city dealers made 1t unders,o'
that they must have the money 10. ths
good. and they got it. There is a deeid
disposition to continue the system, and
sell for cash or nearly so. The street
inclined to carry the rule into the fall trad
and the country merchants will not ohje'
This solid way Of doing business VIII "a
failures, and in the end will be better
nh concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-20

nKw foRH. Sept. ~.
FLouR-Heoeipts, 1880 pkss; exports. COS
obs. 25,43s sacks. sales. diiD pigs; mar
tet very dull, buyers bidding loal5c under asking
| 'ow extras, ~ o3s2 10; city mile -, City
mills 3 10; patents, 4 a5s+ 30; winter wheat low
L grades, 20o 245. far 10 fancy. AS aSS.
Il tatents. 3 50a4 CO. Minnesota clear. 2 SOas 90
Il .traighis. 3 3oa4 %, patents, ) wa I 80, ps
N xtures. 2voas 40; soperhne 7oaz 10 hnc. 10
~ 10
SOUTHERN FLouR-dull, steady.
ksh rLuUh-- quiet, steady, sz.y0n3.3O.
CORN MEAl-puiet. steady.
KYE- dull, nominal, Western. 50a53.
BARLhY- nominal. No. &, Western
Das0, state, 65aho. No. Toronto, siass.
BAILEY MALI-quiet - western 7oAR,
wo iowed state 70ai5 six rowcd state sOaso. oity
made Canada l00ai0d.
HKAr-keoclpts. 800. 10 bu,h exports. 1924.
iai,s, $4,000, dull. easter, weak ,-----------
- No. req. STORE nna elevator. 15s7St,
aoH' ,sian ioe. '1"Itl' NO, o, hard ,S S1a.s
No. 2. northern, 7oln1oi; no Milwaukee 7oia7oii
No. red, =: No2 spring soiasoi' uns'sdsd
red. 72ia73i.
CoaN-Recoipts. ", 200, exports, II 900, Gales.
5000, moderately activ~, firm - =
70. /. flitioi siesh,of, issniss Ahoati No.
:, - - isla- elevator; 49iaiss ano.i:
No. 3. t9}a. steamer anoai.> ~, y.iOw, Sc.
Ingfaded mixed. %64a4sl; steamer mixed, ~,
No. white. a. delivered.
oATs-k Receipts. 2i5,soo. exports. i56.65 oash.
a'cs. ial 900; quiet. mixed easier; -
No. = J2ia-; 40 white. 3s4.-, NO. z CtieAso
.3lb3si, No s, 3l.s-, do WHAT. S7aEi. mixed
Western. 3ia35, do white. S7aaili, waite siAts
Einiil
3kES-quict.
HEEF HANS dull, rs 5Oai7 %
TIEBCED bEEt-dUtl
cur MEArs-firm, dr. :; " 'ddles, nominal.
LARD quiet. higher - - .st.ib sierm
los.d si0t )ai0.05, city. &y.0m-- Refined. hrnef,
e. pin.Bi SO; B. A tl0b0.
Pork quiet stronger, sales - bbls; old ms.s
- 20, ti.. L.w msss. eI7. 25aej7.7o, sAus pine
io'pinai
BUTTEE- moderate demand. ffmer, -
,tate GARY, Iss2b. .feAIn.i, <7a21l, 90
Western dairy iata2o; do creamery isaz7i. DO
actory i5sllsi, Eigin, Ea27i, rolls-. iean-
CHEESE moderate demand hrmer, state large,
1a!0i; fancy colored. sai0., do small. saloi,
10 ne white, sac, od,-a-, do white. lUalot;
)art skins. 2ls7l. do new 3as. full skiDs.
.aIl, Western email, SAIL.
tfTboLtUs-faird demand, steady; United. a..
MoLAssEs dull. steady.
CoFfEE-Rio, firm, d. Il; No. 2. 1ssa-.
SHGAI--Raw, firm, fair demand ,--Rsbnsd.
No. !, sies4; Eo.2. 3 9.les -; No. I.
"a SIC, No. o. 4ia4 1915 No. T. ii-lesil;
10. Z. 5sa4 1910; No. ., 9ies4i;
No. 10, i.sS iI-i6, No. II, S7.i6s>t; No.
Y. fsaa e-i6; No. 49, 4. on a. l3lss5 -.
dould 4. 3 SAB e-16. standard, = 0 3i6a 81;
jonfse .ODers. NJ ilss5i. cut loaf, 5ta5 1915;
rushed, bsn5 u 10; powdered. o 7.fss6a; gran
inted, Sl6aoi; cubes . 7.loh5i; others ID
changed.
FreiShts to Liverpool. marxst. steady quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-20
ANINSPIRINGEDIFICE
THE SIMPLEST BUT FINEST PARliA-
MENT HOUSE IN THE WORLD.

rsuscial cerrs,sus.enes.l


Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON. Sept l3.-weli. our grand
old capitol is 100 wears old az last Yesser-
,iay We. celebrated the centennial anniyer-
ssry Of the layiag of It's cornerstone, Snd
about this celebration yca have all heard
s;.d read before this no Doubt. The CREST
building never looked more imposing, more
inspiring than is did yesterday. II WAS like
some grand men and wosneG we know All
our live, we live beside them. and being 81
familiar never pause 10 reallze how noble
they are. how majestic their characters,
how worthy of emulation their traits and
virtues.
Suddenly sonnet hing occurs-an accident
or incident. an achievement or an anniver-
sary-whieh attracts the attention Of out
siiers. and then we arouse ourselves, per
ceive the fine qualities which We never per.
ceivesi before and wonder that We could
have been SO long blind SO il is TO GER
tain extent with this great national state
house of ours. Those Of Us who have for
years lived within its shadow, who have
been familiar with every room within its
walls, with every corridor and column, have
Just now awakened TO due appreciation OF
the fact that we have beea all this time
dwelling within view Of one Of the worlds
noblest and most notable structures
Men who have Travelled good deal say
the Uuited States capitol Is the finest build
ing in the world used fog the home Of q ma
r!onal parliament Perhaps finest" i NOT
he best word tn use in this connection IL Is
rot 50 rich as Westminster in Londua, nor -
ornate a. the new and truly magnificent
German parliament house in Berlin 70 i
outclasses both Of THOSE bindings III Z. ~
ae.er, ia thar peculiar kind of impressive
less which c,siiss, its form and style TO 1--we
within be memory Ia the SIMPLEST aud
most accurate NJ words, il is the most iui-
posing parliament house in the worid
Westminster HOUSES of parliament cannot
i,,. at all COMPARED with il. Tic French
chamber Of Deputies in Paris is nothing he
side il. Ohly the new palace in Berlin f
worthy Of being elAssed in rivalry with il,
aud this hitter Is palace Of the nineteenth
century, while the American capito, I've
longs to 100 years ago
When one reflects upon the fact thu the
greatest completed legislative palace ia all
the world was built by this still young la
ton during the years of its infancy, jus,
after emerging from the war which sealed
its separation from a foreign power, when
the people were sparse in numbers and
Door in wealth. when but "A narrow strip OF
territory along the coast had eeen re
deemed from the savage and the wilder
ness when art and literature and arclsltec-
ture had made little or 40 Roadway among
the pioneers, there Is all the more reason
for marvel and FOR self qualification at Its
ntaesbiiicence
OF course we all know without consult
Ing our books Of history that the capitol,
as we now STE il. rs we yesterday found 1t,
decked with flags and banners and sur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-20

The following story ia from Helena pa
per; Recently the finely bred Gordon set.
ter Faro, owned by John kepple Of Helena,
Mon, entered the Capital gambling honse
with a ga bill ia his mouth. Going to one
Of the faro tables. the dog dropped it on the
queen. To say that the suave dealer was
surprised would lie putting it mildly But
recovering himself after few moments. be
asked the dog If be wanted copper On the
$40 The dog barked as if In the affirmative.
40 placing n copper On the money the dealer
made the turn. The queen came up a
smiling loser, and the dog won Taking
two $40 bills in his mouth, Faro gave them
to his master
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-20

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Sept. 10
The court room wis packed ut the hearing
of DR. II. {. Crandall aud Deputy Sheriff
II. l.. Barton, charged with conspiracy 10
extort money from DIR. Webster Miller
all from Stockbridge Judge n Is. san
ford held defendants for the grand jury in
$50 each Similar charges against Emma
L. Jones aud DR. Craudall were continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-20
STATE NEWs.
Hancock.


MARIAvftIE. 2,
Mrs. Nathan Jordan passed from th
life to the beyond after many weeks
suffering Monday afternoon 4
town are all in session. Miss Emily MOI
gan teaches in District No. i.Susie Frost v
District No. 2, Edna Cole in District NO
Maggie Grover in District No. Ada Mace
in Di.,,ict No, 5.-Arno Strout of Law
renee. Mass. . a former silent of this pIse'
il is town visiting friends.-Linwoot Hoy
of LAWRENCE. Mass. is in town visiting HI
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Frost
Mrs. John Jordan who has been vis''in'
relatives in Mass, has returned home -
Mr.. Fred Cox of Halifax is in town si'it'n
his grandparents. Rev. Leonard Marsh
Mrs Waiter Chase of Bangor and her TIRE
daughters. Mrs. Lydia Morrison Of Els
| worth accompanied by her son and daugh
ter and granddaughter all were guests o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-20
About Addressisr Ieftera

My dear fellow, when you write do no;
commit the objectionable otfense Of stick
ing your envelope before you senI it. re-
ceiveti dozen such. One, IL grieves me {,
say, came from Bos,on's Somerset club
There, at least, they shouid know better
This was an unexpected blow. do no,
ike 20 speak Of the superscription on al,
other 1t is actually painful even to think Of
must give it. II il dreadful warning
striking example Of what should not b.
done. The envelope read:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-20
tsarteys and, Hu.b...,..

A picturesque ceremony takes place ev
cry year in Hanse-yienpe. All the girls
In the place on the day Of 81. Eutropius
file in procession to st. Junienles- Gombes
10 the cross which Is erected near the church
n the saint. Each girl hangs her left garter
on the eroes and prays that she may hare
a good husband and then gives way to the
next girl The cross b 10 unothered In
sarsers Of different coiors that 1t short
distance il looks ~ though IL was covered
with fOwerK-Philakslphis Tina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-20

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 10. - Dwight L.
Shuriletf Of West Ashford. whose cider
brandy still was recently seized by Col
lector Hutchinson, waived examination
before United States Commissioner
Marvin, and was bound over to the United
States court under 5000 bonds. His case
came up today, but was continued to the
Decemb Der Il RIM.