davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07

and all the newest ideas, the application Of
which will prove beneficial, are in use there.
Mr. Burgess is now advertising in the JOIN
NAL his attractive "aristo' and new pro-
cess" mounts as well AS an artistic lfne OF
silver and gold frames These are well
worth the trouble of visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
OlD ORCHARD RACES.
5000 Psepls Attend Races and See NsIsea
1sos in z.t%t.2.

oLp ORCHARD. July 5.--Today's race,
at the kite track were attended by 500
people.
2-2i TRoT-Pt RsE 500.
n Drake. fittsheld, Early Bird, II
Jerry ONefl. Medford hi. M Josie j. 2
y u Demerest, BaItiInsrr, Cd, z Puck 4 q
Riverside stock Farm, New 3arkt, blk
Vega. 4 (
J Bowen. Medford. bEDNT. 5 die
Tine--2Isl, LID. 2.H
2lss TEoT. PURSE eSG.
j o Shaw, Biddeford, b m Eva wilkes, I
y II Briggs. Auburn. b Rocky Fellow j 4
Ff.nk Hayden. Pordsnd. . Royal
Hoone . . ,
G II Nelson. y aiervilIe. b m Amber, 8
Time--s-ss. z-2s, z-2sl, 2-ao.
The stallion Nelson vas driven an exhi-
tiiiOn iaIie III 2.i4 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07

Adjutant Elizabeth Brengle of Portland
will lead the meeting at the Salvation Army
barracks on Water street, tonight. Mrs.
Brengle is \ sister of Miss Swift, the Army
major who recently lectured in Augusta on
Darkest Fngland." The two sisters were
converted TO the Salvation Army while
travelling abroad for pleasure, and have
been officers in its ranks ever since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07

+. II. Burgess studio il one Of the most
progressive places in Augusta and all the
lxtest improvements that Amount to any aing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07
Largest in
the World.

In the department of fiavoring
extracts, the Price Flayoring Ex-
tract Co. has the largest and most
completely equipped laboratory in
the world. Thousands of pounds
of the true Mexican Vanilla Beans
are consumed every year in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07

of Vanilla. This immense business
is accounted for by the purity and
excellence of their productions. a
determined effort to make articles
as perfect as can be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-07

The stallion Nelson vas driven an exhi
Liti0n iniie IN 2.i4 IL,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
In the Trough of the Sea.

Speaking of the laundering of the Dean
Richmond" remarked the mariner, "a boat
needs to be stanch to get into the trough
of heavy sea for any time without going
down."
What do you mean by the trough of the
sea?" inquired member of the kinder
garten class.
"A vessel is supposed to take heavy
waves head on, so that it strikes them with
its nose or bow and leaves them scurrying
astern," returned the sailor. when the
propelling power or steering gear becomes
disabled boat drifts sideways before the
wind and therefore lies at length on the
crest of a wave or in a hollow of two waves
instead of having her length split up and
Overtwo or more waves. This in itself might
not make SO much difference if the seas
taken broadside bore equally on all sides
of the vessel, but the fact is that they are
not so distributed. Part of the sea is
likely to hit the stern and not take effect
on the forward end at the same moment.
SO that the boat receives a severe wrench
in responding to the action of the water.
This frequently occurs until the craft is
torn asunder. buffalo Express
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
Tim Campbell's Speech.

Congressman Tim Campbell is not great
orator, nor does he lay great claims to states
manship, but he is popular in his district,
and that is enough for him. So far as
known he has made just one campaign
speech, and that one still lives in the mem.
cries of his friends. The speech has become
famous. 1t was delivered when Campbell
first launched himself upon the turbulent
sea of national politics by making race
for congress in one of the Irish districts OF
New York city. An Italian named Rinaldo
was his opponent in the campaign, and
Campbell made speech on the national
and local issues" Here is Tins speech in
full:
There is two bills before the country
the Mills bill and the Mckinley bill. The
Mills bill is for free trade, with everything
free. The Mckinley bill is for protection
with nothing free. Do you want every.
thing free, or do you want to pay for every
thing?
Having thus disposed of the national
issue, will now devote myself to the local
issue, which is the Dago Rinaldo. He is
from Italy. l am from Ireland. Are you
in favor of Italy or Ireland?
Having thus disposed of the local issue,
and thanking you for your attention, 1 will
now retire"
The speech must have been very effective,
for Tins majority was over ,OOO.-Boston
Advertiser
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
She WAS a Herein e.

A party of seven, consisting of a married
couple from Buda-Pesth, another from Ham
burg, and lady and two gentlemen from
Vienna, started to cross the ST. Wolfgang
lake. They had rowed safely to the middle
of the lake when they observed to their
alarm, that the boat was slowly filling
with water. The danger was imminent
and the ferryman declared that the boat
would have to be lightened of some of its
burden, otherwise it would inevitably be
swamped and the passengers drowned.
Without more ado the young lady from
Vienna sprang into the water, dressed as
she was, and swan the whole distance, a
couple of leagues, by the side of the boat.
BY this means they got safe to shore, by
which time the boat was three parts filled
with water But for the young lady's cour-
age and resolution all the rest of the COM
pany would have met with watery grave,
as none of them could swim.-Illustrirtes
Wiener EXtrablatt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
No Whales In the Gulf Stream.

1t is remarkable geological, piscatorial
or photographed fact that whales are
never (f allowed to follow the dictates o.
their own Wills found within the limits Of
that great ocean river-the gulf stream
The shrewd Yankee whalers were the first
to gain an accurate knowledge of the ex.
tent and limits of the great artery which
pulsates between this country and Europe
this by studying the habits and haunts OF
the whales 1t was noted that they were
plentiful northwest and southeast of GER
tain well defined lines, and that the ''neu-
trail waters" were several degrees warmer
than those which, paradoxical as it may
sound, formed their banks" and bound
aries. Finally it was decided, and rightly,
too, that the non whale producing area was
the gulf stream.-St. Louis Republic.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
Singers Both.

Both Sir Richard Webster and Sir Ed
ward Clarke are noted songsters. Though
personal friends, each regards the other
with secret rivalry. Once after dinner
party where both gentlemen had delighted
the guests by singing, the late attorney
general whispered to a neighbor:
Capital fellow, Clarke, only he will
sing"
Excellent fellow, Webster" said the
late solicitor general few minutes later,
'but we all have our weak acrs, and he
thinks he can sing. "-London Tit-Bits.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
Took Editor Grady at His Word.

One day there was a circus in town, and
the elevator boy at the Atlanta Constitu-
ton, as he was carrying the late Henry w.
Grady down, said:
"Mr. Grady, want to 90 to the show"
why don't you go then?" asked the ed
itor.
Who'll run the elevator?" asked the bow.
stop it!'' said Grady.
The boy took him at his word. proceeded
to the bottom. locked the elevator, and ed
itors, reporters, printers and every body else
climbed up and down six flights while the
kid went to the show.-New York Mail and
Express
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
Tale Bearing Tots.

The child that runs to it's mother with
a complaint and story every time anything
occurs to displease it may be very de-
lghtful and lovable creature to its doting
mamma, but it is possible that it may be-
come an unmitigated nuisance to its play
mates and the neighborhood at largo
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
To "See" Hamlet

In any stage representation whatever, no
matter whether the scenery is good, bad
or Indifferent, the mind is constantly play
ing round both words and scenery. There
is profound significance in the ordinary
expression we use in speaking of a visit to
theater. We always speak of going to
'see" play. never of going to 'hear'' it,
"Haye you seem Salvinis Othello?" Have
you seem Irving's Iago?" "Have you seem
Trees Hamlet?" We never go to ''hear'' a.
play or an actor.-Nineteenth Century.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-12-22
Definitions.

A Pessimist-One who was not consulted
when the world was made.
An Egotist-One whose glasses are convex
with reference to himself, but concave with
reference to others.
A Benefactor-A person who purchases
his own self graduation at the expense Of
our self respect-Kate Fields Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
Delightful summer Tour and the Worlds
Fair.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway offers
Worlds. Ear passengers the quickest route
by several hours from Virginia aud tho
Carolinas. The route Is past the famous
springs and mountain resorts of Virginia
aud West Virginia and RIA the cities ot
Cincinnati and indianapolis, through the
nlost magnificent m0uutaln. river. and
canyon scenery east Of ths Rockies. and ~
the only line from the South running solid
yestibuled tralus with day coaches, sleep
ers. and dlniuS-cars through to Chicago
without extra charge Tor hmitoi ger
wee. This route offers passengers holding
Worlds air tickets the privilege Of stop
png over NJ mountain resorts on tho
line, atiordinCa break IN the journey either
going or coming without extra expense.
II u over a track unequalled IN America,
recently relaId entire with steel rails
Weighing - pounds To tho yard. with new
IRON bridges, etc. IL, passenger trains are
run almost absolutely ON time and 10 rates
are and always will be as low "a rsd any
other line. Before arranging for your
World 's-Falr tour communicate with mo
Chesapeake and Ohio agents and obtain
full information.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14

HAVE YouR CARPETs CLEANED. secured.
and packed away for the summer Steam
Dyelug, Securing. and Csrpet-CIesning
Works, Mrs. A. j. Pyle, pEoPrlelFess' 5ls
north Fifth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
GERMAN ARMY BILL.
ARTICLE NO. I PASSED BY A MA
JORlTY or ELEVEN.
Herbert Bismarck Votes with the Govern
ment-Ths Fodder rFsmioe-Generai
Foreign News of Interest.
tBy Auslo-American cablo TO ,ne Dispatch.

tBy Anglo-American cable 10 ,ne Dispatch.l
BEBL1N, July 13.-At to-day's session of
the Roichstag DR.. Osann, National Llbe-
raj. moved the adoption Of resolution
declaring that in consequence OF the fod-
der.famine the proposed army manpuyres
ought not 10 be proceeded with.
General yon Kaltenbuig- -Stachau. Min
,ster Of War. opposed the motion. saying
that the control of the manGuvres was
prerogative of the Emperor's and that tho
House had no right to interfere. He
added that the Prussian authorities,
taking into account tho prevalent DIS
tress, would provide toddor-magaznes FOR
the horses and buy cattle from the people
III the suffering districts for the use ~ the
troops taking part in the manPuvres. The
armies. he further said. would be accom-
panied bv water-carts.
Despite the War Minister'S statement "a
10 the EmperOr's prerogauSe, Herr
Bschern held that the Reichstag had the
right to discuss the subject, and 10 this
view the House agreed.
Herr Brockman (Centrist declared that
he was opposed 10 the manGuvres.
Herr Frege CONSERVATIVE sad that IN
his opinion limitation Of the operations
After some further discussion the sub
ject was dropped and the House proceeded
with the second reading of the army b'l.
DR.. Llebcr (Centr:st) made speech
against the bill, but advanced no reason
against its adoption beyond those em-
plored by him against the original bill IN
the last Reichstag.
Chancellor Won Caprivi. who has recoy-
cred from his recent sickness, replied 10
Dr. Lleber's arguments. and concluded bv
asking the House 20 pass the bill in the
shortest time possible.
TIE GOVERNMENTS TRIUMPH.
A vote was then taken on the first arti-
Gle of the bill. and IL was passed by vote
of lq8 70 1877, government majority OF IL.
Count Herbert Bismarck supported the
government The article fixes for two
years tho peace effective NJ 4i9,223 men.
The volunteers for the year are not IN
cluded In this number.
The Mlnlsterlalsts are lubllant at tins
result, which practically amounts TO the
passage of the whole bill.
Prince Henry III Carollth-Schoenich
moved that two years service DO hNed
legally.
Tho Chancellor stated that the govern
mcnt had no intention % return 70 tho
threp-yearS' service system unless cXp"-
rience showed that the permanent reton-
ton Of the two-years' system was imprac-
ticable. He begged the Prince 10 be salts
fed with this assurance.
The debate then proceeded. A vote on
the question will be taken tO. morrow.
The governments supplementary credlt
bill was referred 10 the Budget Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
OUT OF FUNDS.
Tho Nicaragua Canal Company Stops All
Work-The Prospects.

Nrw YORK. July l3.--The r.b,me will say
in the morning The Nicaragua Canal
Construction COMPANY Is out of funds and
has stopped all work upon the Nicaragua
Canal. For some time it has been rumOred
that the company has been Affected by
the general strnGency IN tho money
market, and X has also become
known that there are some international
dls9ensiOn5 in tho company and that there
has been general disappointment that tho
management has failed to obtain loans
from this country aud from England.
Yesterday the officers admitted that
work on the canal had been stopped. They
SAID that the failure 10 20 ahead with the
work was dus simply aud solely 10 the
failure 10 raise money, and they had not
much dOubs that wucn affairs became
easier the work would 60 on. For
the present, however, their vast plant
in Central America will remGin idle
II had been intlmated that tho stOppape
OF construction had boon due partly 70
the political troubles and revolution in
Central America. Those changes would
however. have caused comparatively little
trouble o. the company hal it been sup
piled with funds to go ahead with the
work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
C1rolinn's I.quor Right.


Co1U;BA, $. c., July b. Temporary in
functions closing the GreeaVIlle and Wal
tertoro' dispen.aries were to-dsy granted
bv Judges Norton and AldricA. Papers are
being prepared IN other counties 70 secure
tenn orary inuuctions, b be followed by
an effort 90 make them permanent on ale
cations solely Of lrrecU.ar.ty IN the az
pontmeut OF dispensers. The constitu-
tIonal fight will be left TO an appeal from
judge huis0n's decision IN the Darlington
case 10 the Supreme Court. If Judge llui.
sons decision Is sustained South Carolina
Will have ;he most rIgli proLlD tion III the
world. tor then liquor viii be uuobtain-
able IN case % sickness. alcohol for drug
gl5ts' prescriptions, and wine Tor the
co.amunlon-tanle. The ce!e rated Evans
act opens with the prohibition OF the sale
or manufacture of liquor save through q
State dIspens2ry. judge Hudson decides
the prohibition feature 10 bs coDstltu-
tional and the dIspsusarg feature 10 be
ulrOusLlIukllnal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
VIRGINIA EDITORS.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS BY THE
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Coustitutionai Changes Which Restricts
the Membership to Actual Editors and
Owners-D1anaGer Hsitersiy Dead.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

CHARLOrrEsvILIE, Va, Jlly 13.-The
election OF officers Of the Virginia Press
Association for the ensuing year resulted
as follows: President. J. II. Lindsay, OF
Charlottesville Yice-President, A. {.
Smith. Bristol; Second Yice-President, J.
j.. Booker Suffolk; Third Vice-President,
II. n. Robinson, Orange; Secretary. +. Il.
c. Scott, Ashland; Assistant Secretary. J..
F.. Lookabill. Roanoke; Treasurer, G.
Fivessh, Norfolk; Chaplain, Rev. James
Cannon, Jr.. Farmvile.
Executive Committee: @. +. Moore, OF
Clifton Forge: James Blakely, OF Char
lotteSvlle: Il. T.. Freeman. Dlnvllle: w.
Ii. Tomney, Glade Springs; j. H. Hart,
Farmville.
Delegates to the National Editorial As
soclatiOn: j. II. Lindsay, OF Chariottes-
vile; X. z. Barham. Petersburg; T.; h.
Barclay, Lexington. and {. b. Cook, Brls-
Fltzburg, s. +. Gllllland, and W. II.
Troud.
IMPORTANT CHANGES.
The Committee on Constitution and
Bylaws reported some important
changes, which were adopted. the most
important OF which was law restricting
Nom bership Of the association 10 actual
owners and editors of papers. This action
cut tho membership down to nineiy-two.
Resolutions Of respect were passed upon
the death Of Messrs. q. T.. Herbert, Of the
Hord. Roauoke. and j. II. Wilcox, of the
PrOTesS, Portsmouth.
Al coBB's ISLAND.
The customary resolution Of thanks wa'
adopted. after which the association ad-
j0urned 10 meet the 10th OF next July, a.
Cuubs Island. Alexandria Saltville, and
CuftOn Forge wanted the association.
Today the editors and lady visitors
made q round OF visits which included the
University of Virginia, Monticello wine
collars, Virginia Ice-factory, and other
places OF interest.
BANQUET
An elegant banquet was rendered the
qulil-dTivers and large number of invited
guests at the Hotel Albemarle, Fry ;
Springs, this evening. A. ID. Wright, OF
Nnghts Hotel, was the caterer.
SUDDEN DTATH.
News has just reached here of the sud
den death OF AIr. John Hattersly, which
occurred ut the Albemare soapstOne-quar-
r. this morning. Deceased was a native Of
New Jersey and was largely Interested IN
the extensive soapstOue- works situated
near North Garden. IN Albemarle county,
and Of which he was manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
ANOTHER CHOLERA SCARE.
Death OF an Unknown Man on steamer
McCracksn Family Ill.
Correspondence Of tue Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
ALEXANDRA. July 1} A white man,
George Williams. died very suddenly yes
teriay evening. and report that cholera
was the cause OF ms death rapidly spread
about this city. He was track hand on
the Washington Southern road, ana while
al work about O'clock yesterday evening
was taken suddenly Ill with violent
cramps, and by O'Clock he was corpse;
The physicians here seem - oe undeclied
a. 10 the cause OF MS death. but the gene
raj opinion Is the man died OF violent at
tack Of chOlera-mOrbus
An unkDowu white nial about - years
Of age died on the NashlngtonfeFry
steamer Pilot Boy a. she was making her
$50 trip to TINS city to-day. On the arri-
val Of the boat here the body was search
ed. but nothing 10 show who be was could
be found. He WAS taken back TO Washing
ton Tor Identification. Heart trouble Is
supposed TO have been tue cause OF MS
death.
The family Of Maxwell McCracken. re,
s.aing on Wilkes street between Pitt and
ROYAL, were taKen Ill sud denly on tuesday
last from eating canned goods. and were
very slc6. They are now much better ana
will recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
and also Justice of the Peace for that
A MARRIAGE.

Cupid cut up rather curious caper here
that resulted in an arrest and marriage 70;
day. Chester Toombs and Cora Powell
ran away because the girls parents were
opposed TO their marriage. They returned
claiming that they were married IN Wash:
ington. but telegram from the .Chiet OF
Police of that city revealed the fact that
no license had been issued there TO such
parties. The irate mother swore out
warrant and had Toombs brought before
Mayor Rowe upon 4 charge of abduction.
The matter however. was settled 10y pro-
curing a license and sending for Rev. A. L.
Saunders, of the Presbyterian church, who
married them in the Clerks office. The
irate mother is not satisfied with her SON.
in-law. but is satisfied that they are now
N arried.
Mr.. l.. sydney Bradford q prominent
and wealthy citizen of Norfolk, Va. has
purchased of Mr. yes Chancellor Oak
Grove" valuable farm. near Salem
Church. in Spotsy The purchase
price is $1,000. Mr.. Bradford Will make 1t
his homo in few weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
CICERO HARRISON CASE.
The Body at Metompkin Beach Duly
identified nv His.
[By teIsgraph 70 tho Dl.pntch. ]


NORFOLK. Va. July l3.-The representa-
tive Of the Fhginidu returned to-day from
MetompkIn Beach where he. in company
with Mrs Wallace. had gone to see II the
body OF tho Old man washed ashore 90 tho
beach Saturday was that OF Cicero Harrl-
son Case. They stopped at Parksley sta
tIon Tuesday night, and on wednesday
morning, Ia company with Justice Parks.
al undertaken in charge OF o bura, case,
and aevsrnl residents OF the bayslde, they
started across Mctompkin BAv, arriving at
the beach about o'clock. The body was
dlslnterred, aud. after being placed IN
proper condition, was examined by Mrs.
Wallace, and from marks on the bOiy the
remains were recognized "A those OF her
father.
The body was found on the beach Satur-
day last 10y a fisherman. VINO, with two OF
his children, had crossed over TO the beach
from the mainland. Because Of the frl2ht
ue the childron ho did not examine It, but
crossed back TO the bay shore and notified
the Coroner Of Accomac county, who,
with A number Of ctiZens, crossed over
SUNDAY 60 the beach. They discovered
that the body had been rOobed, the
pockets of the clothing being turned IN
side out and not "A single article besides
the clothing remaining. The remains
were placed in the bural-caje and rein
tered.
Tho body had been washed ashore threo
miles north Of the hfe-saylu2 station on
the beach and about five miles south of
where 1t i presumed Case disappeared
from the steamer GuyandOtte.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-14
RICHMOND, VA, FRIDAY, JULY IA. 1893,

nine. reports thnt terrible storm has
swept the coast of Honduras. The storm
commenced July 9th and lasted ten nours'
the wind blowing from the northeast.
yeering around 70 the northwest and west.
and thence yeering TO the south and dying
away. With the wind from the east and
north. many vessels we're driven ashore
and the damage 10 plantations IS exceed
Incly large. At Bonito 6,000 bunches OF
bananas awaiting shipment were washed
away by the heavy seas. A number OF
steamers loading fruit slipped anchor and
put INTO Ctilla for harbor. Much cam
ace 10 houses and fruit IL said to have been
done at Ruatenaum.