davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29
A nEnEDY sUGGEsrED,
Leading BanIcrs ON the Financial
Trouble.

CHICAGO, July .0.-The Inter, Ocean
publishes a series Of interviews with
local bankers on the remedy for the
financial depression. They are nearly
unanimous IN the opinion that the ri.
yer purchase clause OF the ShcrmAL
act should be- repealed and that the
government should seli three hundred
millionB three per cent bonds In order
to build up the treasury gold reserve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29

Governor Holes wu R,tirc from
Politics.

KEoKuS, Ia, July 20.-Governor
B0its IL ~ the city. lie declares he
Will not be n candidate Tor re.rclCctlon
for United States senator lie will re-
tire from politics on tha conclusion Of
tie prgeent term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29
New York Hank statement
NEW YuRII, July co.
TmE srOCK MARKET

The banks now haveSi, OS9, 900 below
the legal requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29
a rLEA on Non GUILTY..

The accounts OF Commissioner Nor
rell, for the year ending June 3Oth,
aiso the "remaining" accounts Of
cS-U. 5. Marshal Benton, were al.
lowed, on motion OF District Attorney
Judd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11
MAINE FARMING NOTE :.

Ii reported that potatoes which wer'
| sound and fair when placed in cellars, ar,
no rotting wy badly in many sections OF
| the State.
Mr.. George IT. Dunbar of Sherman
| raised A. bushels of yellow eyed beans this
year on one anil one fourth acre. of ground
| He challenges the State to produce "A bettr
yi,ld.
George L. Soper of North Penobsco;
raj Ell from three res Of ground about nine
hundred bushels Of potstoes, which is prob
ably the largest crcp raised on one farm in
that county.
Ne. John l. nfpst of Orient raised fro m
Two barrels of potatoes, So barr is of large
potatoes and 10 barrels small ones and
Master Harry Jellison in one day picked up
IS barrels of potatoes. He i, Only seven
years of sge.
s. C. Greenlaw of Pfesque Isle is one of
Maine's thrifty farmers. He has raised en-
his farm the past season 1875 barrels of TO-
t.toes on % acres. He has in his barn 100
ton. of hav and grain that will thresh cut
nearly 1000 bushels.
Franklin county farmers report that the
muck-vorm has a more formidable appetite
than the tramps that st ew the country, a7d
Is doing more mischief. The mnek-worr'
rows fat on grass roots and a quart of ii EN-
will eat up an amazing piece of farm.
r. Alden of Winthrop has calf tbs, is =
wonderful freak If Lsture This calf is
large and well developed, but i. eyeless and
tsilless. having not even roots for the latter
sppendage: and also never will possess any
l. nd
gave birth to an offspring that has had aoy.
Mr.. Amos Blszo. postmaster Of Porter,
planted smaii piece TO the White Elephant
variety snd has ~ potatoes that filed =
bushel basket and weighed 60 "a pounds.
the largest one wei hing tao pounds. nine
ounces. and from the measufem ent OF the
sfound il WAS after the rate Of 800 bushels
10 the acre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11
FIFTY YEARS A COLLEGE.
Faculty and Students OF Holy Cross JOIN IA
Celebrating Its Jubilee

WORCESTER. Mass, Nov l0-Ths faculty
aad students of the Holy Cross cclleg'
.selebrated yesterday the golden jubilee o.
that well-known institution. Psominen'
.l-rgy men aud Iasmen received hearty
selcome from the president, Father Ne
6urk, and his assist ants
At $50 the process sion Of acolytes, clergy
mea and bishops moved down the middle
aisle to the sanctuary, and tee pontlheal
high mass was begun, r. Rev. ThoEiH-
d. Beaver of Sprin fed, = graduate oil
Holy Cross, official ng.
The collie re choir vi twenty vo ces rem
dered the music of the mss The pro
gramne included Bsehnsan's "kyfie, and
the GLORIA and ''Credo" from Dor ieses
Messe Sclleneilo. ''Sauctus" hy Gpnnod,
an "Agnus Dri'' by Weber. au'i II ces-
sional from RubeusIeiu.
Rev. Denis n. Brad ey of Manchester,
n H., another alumnns OF tire college,
preached the jubilee sermon. He recap
tulatef the early history OF Holy Cross.
told how the seed was sown by Father FIT
ton when he established tbs seminary o.
Mt. ST. James: tulogized tie flores CAT OF
Bishop FenwicS when he fixed upon th'-
rs the site for an educationa! institution
that is beacon light in way of Catholic
progress throughout New England. aud
he fully dwelt upon the great work which
the students OF Holy Cross are expec eli TO
accomplish.
A banquet was served in Fenwick hall
at D. m. About 200 were seated AZ the
tables.
The students held series of literary
exercises last evening
The elabration was brought to an end
by "a brilliant display OF fireworks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

HayEEHIIL, Mas. Nov l0-inspectof
f.,btey Of Lswreac. Is looking tor MAX
F.lkner. . New York necktie drummer,
who Is . self-contr-ssd bigamist. The q
fair which led TO the expose was MS
marriage to Bessie GrossmSn, the daugnsei
Of ! we'll. TODD Lawrence merchant. Incy
were married on Oct. - last BY Rev. Nj
Ju.ius. Owing TO the brides illness tne
e,uple remained in Lswrence. LAST wesk
paISner left here on the pretense thar ne
desired TO find cut his right 70 vote IN
Lawrence. He did not rsturn. out ~ .
e-e,ock a telegram announced his arriSa
in Boston, and later one that he woeio
return at m dnighf.
!, the meantime Harris Bergman
hto her-in-iaw to the bride, Discovers
that sita. which he was about to deposit,
Wa. m ssing. The i've departures-tha'
of Faiknar and that OF the money-wer'
CONNECTED, but midnight brought the ~
turn Of neither Last Monday FREQ
Gro>sman. brother of Mrs. Falkner, re
e,iy,d a letter, in which Falkner con
fes. ed that he hsd two more wives Twins
besides Bessie.
Miss Grossmsn's fathers anger knew nc
bounds when he learned that his daughter
was duped, and he swears he Will XIII nis
daughters befrayer on sight. Miss ross
mans condition is critical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11
PERHAPS IN A TRANCE.
A Burial al Somersworth, N. n, Which Has
Caused a Sensation,

SoMERswoRTH, n H.. Nov. 10. The TT
is much excitement among the Frcnc'i
Canadian residents here over thu alir.
burial alive of a Mrs. Lasalle. An ope
ton was performed on Mrs. Lasalie u
Monday at VI chichester by several s.r-
geons. Mrs Lasalt. was under The inf
ence of anm theties After the operate
she awakened, hut soon dropped into Il
sleep and dill not regain consciousness.
Mr. and Mrs. Lasal formerly lived here,
and have large number f friends aud
relatives here. The body was bron Il
here Tuesday for burial and was pla-
In the hous. If Anton.a Onilette.
Wedne' dag moruing some one motto d
that Ms Lasal,e's lips were red, the same
rs of living person, AID that her fare was
net chan Ied. 1t wa, thought III Mrs.
Iasale was not dead, but simply i'll a
tgauce,
Two doctors examined the body and
pierced tin. arteries of he wrist to se. ii
the heart was in action or if there VS. any
circulation of the Ill cd, arc. rs they ialed
to find any, they pronounced the WON IN
dead, although the appe ira ce Of her face
Was much AGAINST that conclusion.
The funeral was hel yesterday after
noon at the French cemetery, just outside
the city limits. The appearance OF the
body had not changed in the hous', hut AT
the cemetery the pal or of death spread
over the features.
1t is feared by some that the woman
was not dead when taken to the gfa g,
but, being conscious of her surrounding"
changed to a deaihly paleness, when
might then have indicated. that death had
at last resulted It is rumored that the
body will be disinterred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11
CATERER JOHN Z, SHAW.

the finest thing have ever used. 1t Il
better than the combined services of doc
tors for years.
"When | began to take il was a mere
shadow, Now l have wholly recovered my
health and strength, and entirely through
the marvellous health giving properties OF
this remedy.
II most earnestly recommend its use, anc
all my friends to whom have recommended
i. tell the same story-it cures every time
And the extraordinary thing about 1t is
that it will cure when other medicines fail.
1t is sure thing.
Given case where the nerves are weak
he blood poor, or when the stomach, kid
news or liver are out of order, or wher
there is poor appetite, constipation, head
,che, bad fcehbg head, sleeplcssness at
night With tired feeling on awaking in the
morning. and il will cure these symptoms
almost like magic 1t is purely vegetable
md harmless. All druggists sell 1t fo'
81 90.
1t is not patent medicine but the dis
,overy and prescription of DIR. Greene, OF
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the most
famous and successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor
can be consulted without charge in all cases
either personally or by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11
DEATH RECORD.

Annie Pixley. the popular actress. died
at London. Brain fever was tn. cause
Miss Pixiey was Dor n in BROOKLYN in 1855,
but was taken to California when but two
years old. and was brought up and edu-
Gated in u convent in that state, so that
she was counted as California girl
Word has been received at Nashua. N.
H., OF the death of Rev. +. D. Austin,
Nashua's Oldest minister, at st. Paul He
was on his way to California for the h~ne-
fit of lis health. He was horn in Beckett,
Mass, in 1919
DR.. Albert C. Roi, known in the vicinity
Of Webster, Mass, as DIR. King, died at
that place. He was born 10 ST. Hyaeinthe,
p. O., Oct. 1, 1874. He attained an enor-
nous practice
DR.. Herman August Hagen, professor
Of entomology at Harvard college, died at
Cambridge, Mass. DIR. Hagen WAS born in
Konigsberg, Eastern Prussia, May 90.
1917.
Charles c. Easton, one of the ben. known
eoiored secret society men in the eastern
slater, died In Newport, K L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11
A CHICAGO CATERER.
He Is a Very Popular Man in
His Own City.
Some Very interesting Things he
Has to Tell.
Ast Is Ne Is q Famous Caterer No kseSs
lust what tAs People Waat.

One Of the most famous and popuiaf
caterers in the city Of Chicago u John y
shaw Of 57s Madison street. Everybody
Knows him and everybody is familiar win
ri. ability to provide just what the people
want. -.
The extraordinary amount of work incl,
dent to the Worlds Fair almost pros,rated
Mr.. Shaw. He was terribly run down.
.eak. nervous, tired. all the time, until nc
became mere shadow Of himself.
He had successfully catered for DINERS
now il was necessary that he should DC
catered for. He found just the thing and
now is able to cater for people when they
are sick as well As in health.
He 10 an interesting tslker;
1.-The great strain of the past few montn,
aid indeed break down my health ana
strength" he said, .'and grew weak and
dixzy, tired easily and was terribly nervous.
Twas of en- absent minded aud dro~sy
and my memory was very poor. ! could
,er nothing to do me any good until l used
Dr. Gresne's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. found this wonderful medicine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11
s,uas oa,sy nssl,s, 4 fs.sssa.

Complete arrangements have nov hssa
made for the State dairy meeti { In fo9-
c,oft on December IL. IS and IA. ls9S.
Round trip tickets over Msine Central and
other RAILROADS.. Reduced rates Al the hotels.
Gard exhibition Of FAIRY appliances CO ntri-
fussl separator ana Bsbc.ck milk tester q
ork sni butter made 10 the hall h. fore IL
audience. Ev-Gov. Hoard Of Wis. Dr..
Geo. Aostin Bo~en Of Conn.,, Mrs. Geo. 3.
Chsse Of M.s.., are among the eminens
speakers from cut Of the State. Prof. ".
II. jordan. Prof. Walter Balsn.ine. MIR. G.
n q, weli fsam III. State College, B. r.
Briggs Of Auburn. II. W. Eli. Of Emodea,
o. Meader of Albion. Wallace s.
Weeks of Augusta and many other
private dairymen viii be present and
aidrss, the meeting. The board OF asri-
culture will be Represented in full, snd
every effor, is being made to make this the
largest, most interesting and instructive
meeting ever held in Maine.
b. wALkga McKEEx, Secretary.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 10. 1893.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11
SAILED THE SEAS 50 YEARS,
One Of His Experiences.

For thirty-eight years Capt. Loud followed
the sea, most Of TINT time a. master Of ves-
sci, and upon retiring from the water was sp-
pointed by the secretary Of the United Sta; 81
Treasury TO superintend the seal fisheries In
ALASKA. which position be held i've years. tie
relates one experience as follows:
For several years had been troubled with
general nervousness and pain in the region
Of my heart My greatest affection was
sieeple sness; 1t was almost impossible at any
time to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen
DIR. yiles' remedies advertised began using
Neryine. After taking small Quantity the
benefit received was SO great that was posi-
lively alarmed, thinking The remedy con-
tanned opiates which would finally he fniuri-
o,rs to me; but on being assured by the drug
gist that 1t was perfectly harmless. contin-
ued 10 together with the Heart Cure. Today
can conscienttousiy say that DR.. Miles Re-
storative Nervtne and New Heart Cure did
more for me than any thing had ever taken
had been treated by eminent physicians
in New York and San Francisco without hem
eft l owe my present good health TO the
judicious use OF these most valuable remedies,
and heartily recommend them 10 all afflicted
as was."-Capt- A. p. Loud. Hampton. Ne.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nefvfne and New Cure
are sold by all druggists on positive gua-a n
tee. or by DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkkart.
Ind. on receipt Of price. q per bottle, or six
bottles for s. express prepaid They are
tree from all opaatsa md dangerous drugs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

IoypOy, Nov. 10 In the house Of com
mons yesterday Henry Labouchere 90
tanned pern,iss,on TO move the sdJourn-
n,ent of the use in order to discuss the
aus ion of allowing the British South
Attic comp y 20 establish claim upon
or contract en- .agements regarding Mata-
be elan. Mr.. Lsbouehere also discussed
the question Of allowing the company TO
eontinu the war 1t is now carrying on.
MIR. I.aboue here deelal Ell that, when King
Lsb.ngula granted the CONCESSION TO t;r-
,itory in Mashonaland to Mr.. Rudd, on
which the British South Africa company
was founded ne WIS ignorant that he thus
gave toe whites the right to dig gold any
where in his territory. When he learned
this, he repud atei his action. The con
oes, ion, Nj. Laboachere declared. was oh.
tame by trick, ry, and the company had
obtained its charter by tr.ckery. The
queen had given specific promises to Lo
bengula, which the company had not fuh
Gllsd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Cancellation Of Irsins-important Change:
o. tos. goth.

Ga Monday, Nov. 9o'h, important chang
will be made, anil the f. owing trans vi
ne di-continud for the winter Tt
FLYING Yankee tint nov leaves Fanr.
boro at 10 co A. NJ. and b rg9r at 40 T.
NJ. ar living in Por llni at 3 81 7. VI. III
tr4ia row leaving Bangor for Vauceboro a
80 p. NJ. and the one starring ut 1920 A
VI. from Portland for Watersil!c.
la order that the public may eodtinue t
nave equally as good service from Bang"
westward. traia with a-lor car a,'aci @
will start at 1916 p. NJ, from Ban
gor, stopping a. Newport, p:ttsiiel'
and Burnham only, ard connecting II
Watsrville with the regular 2.25 train 70
Poril md AMI Boston, anil tHe oae nov
having Belfast al LIS p. NJ, viii start a
IL 80 7. NJ, come citing at Burnham viii
his train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

NEW YORK. Nov. TO-
FLoua-Rece,pts. as,9dp pkss: exportA sea
obls, 1891 SACKS. saes. 500 pkEs; weak. only
low extras, 81 0sa2 IS; city mills - Cit, mills
ss6oas Is; paiep,., soai 40; winter wheat low
grades. 200 AS iar 10 fancy. $3.50.
.traigh,u, 2ha2T5, patents. so a4ae; rye
mixtures. 6oi2 50; superdne 'oa2 70, fine. Is
AZ 10
SOUTHERN FLoUR-auict, steady.
krh flouh- quiet, stcady; ~ sOa3 TO-
BUJkwn EAT fL"uR--steady, quiet.
CORN MkAL-quict, steady.
YE--quiet, nomiial, Western. oOss5'.
BARLtr- steady; - No Milwau.
k4,, 65a65; western, 5Sa67; state, 63aso: No.
Foronto. stssS.
BARLEY MALI quiet; - western 7oas7;
rowed state 70aso. SIN rowed state soss3 oity
made Canada i00slOo.
WHkAT-Recelpts, 2,5 bush; exports. l72.sss;
No, red. r'orr and eeyntoi. 6,as.l:
doat, 6sia--, lob, d5i 6s, so. l hard !2la'si:
No. spnng 77iaia, No. northern s0iasi;
No. B. northern, 7Jia.aii no MnrnuAor 7Via'oii
No. red. Il. No spring soiaSoA; un.tAted
fed. 72lasSl.
uoks- hrceitts, H.ooo. exports, 7i,'0o; salst.
no, /. l4in45l ,levNo.; iGiai;i aroa No.
;. idsai6i elevator; isais @noa. No j. AVA
-, .tea.nci anoat. 49,, yellow. s5e, uh-
graded mixed, iosa4ss, steamer mixed. +si;
O,rs-nrcnlptr. ii1,ioo. cSpo",s 1878 bash.
safes. l35 900, fairly active, steady; ----
No (. AjH-, uu ~titc. 50 doi, 10 ztuioasn
&5ialjf No 5, b., 40 "..r. SAY, NIX
w.st-,n. S5.a:6l. do white 3dlai0 ~,dts state
B!a4o
mess, $40 .5Oal1.00; beef hams, dull. u.rced
be (. quiet hrm, -, cut meats, dull rrmi mddies.
nOmnai.
i.KD- quiet weak; - Western steam closed,
se.70d - "ts, ss.75a--; Refined. quiet;
Csatllcnt sl0.15. y A $iO,70.
FORK quiet, easy;----- sales, = bbls. old
nr-', tn.,s.tI5, new mesa, & : ooas!s.25. sxuA
prime nominal
BuTrKH- dull, weak; --------
.tate dairy. i9a27i do creamery 23o2s, DO
Western dairy l1lh2Ji do creamery 2ol2y: do
factory, l5aY0; EigiB, 2Yi-, rolls. penn-
creamery. 30a3o; do factory. I7a23.
LhEEsE-q quiet, steady, ---------
state large white, talla. do colored, sia3i; do
small, lOial2; fancy, Hale. do fine white.
ssiO, oia.--a--: dn white, lJalol; part Skins,
sIs0; do new sas. iuil skins, 2a3. Western
email, saal.
TAiLow-scarce, stronger, city (s2 per pkg.
"a bid; country tpkgs irecl, bin5i. as to quality
fk1 KoLfuM-g quiet, tim, uni.ed. g5a.
MoLAssEs-duil. stsady.
totfEE-kio, quiet. Il, ndy, No. Z. lsialts
SHGAk- raw, quiet, steady, refined, tiendy,
No. !. 8 9leai; No. 2, sl6a: n :.
! al 8-i6: No. Il6asi; No. 7. ~ 3 g,
No. :. 3 10 IGai ! s; No. ', SAL i.lp;
No. 10. 3l6a4; No. II. 1888 1915: NJ.
u, 3si3 3l6; No. 13, ZIG; of si4 7'l6;
lnor,J, STAT ib.ia, standard, a 40 l6nii.
eonfcctioners, a 7.I6aI SIS. cut loaf, tts3n.
crushed. SAB 3i6; powdered u l6a5, gran
uIatod, 9-l6a4k; cubes 4 IL i6a5.
freights to Liverpool. market quiet firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11
An IMpeaFEcT SEWER
Res,easiale Fsr n Alarning Sprsad q
ns.h,Ne,iz = ~ CIV q Sheek

LYNX, Mass. Nov lo.-Dipashsria has
broksa cut in the wesse n secsicn OF this
,sty and asrsacy no ! s. THAI ~ CASES
have been reported. In the Chilsiren's
ZONE there are u 6 sss. and a house 90
rhouson street. has be.a secured wherein
the sick are Guaranteed. Nearly all the
,hi,dren In the home have either bad Il OF
ere now i'll with that .llssase.
The authorities elsim that this sickness
Is due TO the passr sewer drainage through
the streets xess OF Nsil street The
board OF health iasp~ cSors are finding new
cases every dsy. but they are poweriess to
ahsre the sewer nnisazce, a there Is some
disagreement between the city officials
and the fish commissioners ever she right
Of way from ths stsees sewt-s to the
brook thas runs tarouga that territory
The commissioners refuse toeliow the city
20 empty the sewage into the brook, claim
ing that il kills 0. all the fish that inhaoit
th0se waters.
Once the city has insisted upon the right
Of way, but the camuiis sioners closed II ny
aysin. In the meantime the sic>ness Il
increasing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

At the Baptist church Sundsy morning,
the pastor, Rev. W. II. Spencer, will deliver
an historical address commemorative of the
seventy 9Th anniversary of the First Bap-
It's, church of this city. The address can
no, fail to De of great interest TO those who
are not regular attendants of DIR.
Spencers church, inssmueh as the early
history of the Baptist society must cover
considerable ground in the general religious
history of sill the different societies in Il q
place. A cordial invitation. therefore. ID
extended for all to attend Who may wish to
learn of the past as well a. the present
affairs in the religious interests of Water
vi lie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

The winter term Of rural schools will
commence Monday, Nov. 20, excepting in
districts / north and 2 south, which will
begin Nov 81. They viii be taught as fo'-
lows: No. north, Bertha JuJkins; s
north, Olive A. Harris; 2 north, Marger,
Morrison: IL north. Kate Fletcher; II
Forth. Della Sanford; 8 south, Adiie
Cleveland 9 south, Stella Holmes; > south,
Mary Holmes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

Notices are posted for special town
meeting TO take place a; the Opera house
next Monday AZ 10 o'clock in the forenoon
for the PURPOSE Of seeing If the town viii
vote TO rebuild or rSp.ir the bridge across
the river from MIL island 70 Bunker Island,
and 10 raise money by loan for rnst par-
pose also t, act apoa aoy other business
~hich may legally come before the meet