davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
THE DEATHER REPORT.
HINTS OF NEW STORMS IN MINNESOTA AND Ths
SOUTHWEST

washingt n. Feb. 9o-The storm which was cen'r,i "
tho New England has moved to the north Oh Nv.
Scotia the barometer remaining below - n'hes !" y.
contc with unusually steep Eromotre gradient 70 Wv
southwcstward over New-EEplund and the middle A"'
coast, where northwesterly gales continue The s' -.
area OF hi2h pressure covers the country east Wv
Mississippi. but the pressure remains greatest o'u w
plateau regions There is tough 4 low peesu" a.,
tending from Texas northward with indicauo's =.
disturbances are forming north "a Minneso'A s"S !.
Northern Texts. The weather continues lair, eAeep .
Minnesota where local SHOWS are reported and IN ie'
Indian Territory and Arkansas, where local snow. ~
reported. 1t is colder on the Atlantic coast ana "a
central valleys It is along the ''ulf e~
In the upper lake region and Minnesoti. Inc i"a .
ar. that fair weather will ntinue Oh the Atlan The
with slowly rising temperature north ~ ,sutt
codlncss will Increase In the lake regions ana , m ~
valleys with local SHOWS In the former ana sho"'''
no. invest and the lower Mississippi valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
rAf4b

THE VERY BEST TIME
to take Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discov-
cry is now, II you feel that your blood is out
Of order. Don't wait until you have to cure
disease; It's easier and better to prevent Il.
With the first blotches or eruption, or tho
dullness, WEAKNESS and depression that are
some Of the symptoms, you need this medi-
cine. IL will rouse every organ into healthy
action, thoroughly cleanse and repair your
system, and build up needed flesh, health,
and strength. It's the only guaranteed blood
remedy In the most stubborn Skin or
Scalp affections; in the worst forms Of Scrof-
ula; In erery disease caused by torpid liver
or impure blood-if 1t over falls to benefit or
cure, You have your money back
No substitute urged by tricky dealer.
though IL may he better for him to sell, can
DO 81 just as good for you to buy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
THE FUNERAL or REiR.ADKTRIL Casr

Ncwpor' H. J.. Feb. ao-The body OF Rear Admiral
\. Ludlow Case, u. :. ~. on the retired Ist wos
brried here at noon to-day The body arrived on tho
Id Colony train The funeral party consisted Of
Captain +. o. Matthews. Lieutenant w. H. schuItzc
~. jenkins, Lieutenant Hodgkinson and Messrs
DceItng and Case The buLnl service was read Inv
the Rev DIR. Giatt. There was no naval DISNEY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

her return trip she stuck near Governors Island:
The ferryboat Hamilton, leaving Brooklyn at 10 10
which was packed into the channel by the Hood tde
Most of the ferry boats In the East River stopped
making their regular runs after o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
TIE NoRTHpORT SINKS AT HER PIER.

The steamboat Northport, OF the Northport and
New-lork Steamboat Company. sunk at her pier AT
Norrhport L. J.. during the night. The steamboat hal
been badly damaged Will trying to work her
through the ice in Northport IarlOr on Sunday, for
the purpose OF opening channel so that she could
resume her trips yesterday When the vessel sprung
q leak the crew were board and the steam pumps
kept going but 10 no purpose. she went to the
bottom In about hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

Saturday followed last night by "a trehie'uo"'
blow all this section. The blizzard came up
with remarkable suddcnness. catching many pcopic ""
the streets. They were almost prostrntcd by mo
severity OF the gusts. The snow blew so tmcN IL
was almost impossible TO see arc lights SQUARE
distant Tbs continued until morning Win scaroey
any intcrmissiOn. The mercury dropped 10 'hrco
degrees below zero. on the railroads there was
much suffering. Through passenger TRIMS "e'e
behind time. and coal and freight trains stalled. y
collision On the NcwJerscy Central near bloomsbury
wrecked two engines and thirty coal cars. III 'he
slate regions the quarrymcn could not work toaaS'
Scranton Feb. c0.-Al last night the VIVA DC"
n ffty.milc gale from the northwest and nj various
points reached the proportions OF oh2haru' M
Northeastern Pennsylvania was enveop"d III inc
raging Storm and this mornings reports pring he"'
OF blocked highways and railways. Tic 1ehcrso"
branch Df the Erie. north OF Carbondalc, t'c Dei"
ware and Hudson gravity between CarhoNuaie '"u
IIoncsdale and the southern division OF the Dei'
ware Lackawanna and Western are drltea s,u' ON a,
many points Trains stuffed NJ many Pi"i, o,n
Tho poconO Mountains. At Lchigh tut thc l~'' M
rnnn, has n force OF two hundred degne oPut W..
tracks which ale hidden beneath twcVe 10 m,'I h
foot Of SNOW The blockade may not DC i"'Seu Nv
g. mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
BLEW AWAY TIE RAILWAY STATION.

Camden. ~ j., Feb. .0.-rhe gale early this morn
Ing blew the railroad station Of the Reading Railroad
at Albion into the field OF nc.ghhOring farm. II Is
the wOr, gale experienced IN this part OF NewJerscy
In many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
THE sHAcKAMAxoN HEARD FROM AS USUAL.

No story Of marine disaster and distress is complete
until that stately craft Ellis Island boat ShaekamaXoA
Is heard from. Wherever is fee drift. heavy
sea or high wind the Shack0maXon rises tell Of her
experience Yesterday OF her rudders thrown
OF order and the fastening pin lost overheard causing the
usual amount OF fuss and bother and delay with which
the shoekamaxon makes every storm memorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
FINE SCENERY AT NIAGARA FALLS.

Niagara Falls y. y. Feb. 20 (speciaD- The storm
and cold have made the Ice unusually fine here
The Ice bridge which withsood the recent warm spell
and the rains Is again firmly locked the lee mountain
Is once more alive with coasters and toboggan, and thu
second OF winters carnival Is now under way
TIE hotels arc crowded, and another two months Of
scighing Is prnnisnL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
DAMAGE By THE GALE AT ALBANY.

Albany. Feb. .O..-Thc wind this morning attained
velocity Of fifty miles hour With the temperature
n Zero During the storm electric car contain
ting twentyeight people struck by West Shore
train and two persons injured the motorrnan prob
ahly seriously. Trains from the West behind time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
.DLowN FROM A TRAIN AND KILLED.

= susQuehanna, Penn, Feb. o0-Onc OF the worst
hizsards Of the reason ragged here to-day Trains on
the New-iork, Lake Erie and Western are moving
? with great difficulty. brakeman Lewis OF IIorneils-
1<vile. was blown from his train near Addison ~ w.
: last evening and Instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
BEAUTY AND PURITY

Beauty Of skin and purity of blood 20 h,,1
in hand. No greater blessing than a IN.
without blemlsli, and a body nourlsbsd 1.
puro blood, Is vOuchsafed TO man or won.'
1t is the foundation OF health ana HANNA.
To cleanse the blood, skin. and scalp Of sv.-
eruption, impurity and disease, and r.s,o'.
the hair, no agency IN the world Of m,d,s..
is so speedy, economical and uDfaIljnc ne A.
CUTICURA REMEDIES. Everything H..
them inspires confidence. They ara .h..
lutely pure, and may be used on the vouo.,-.
infant. They afford immediate relief IN a.
most agonIzing OF itching and burning Co.,.
mas, and other itching, scaIy and crus,ss .r.
and scalp diseases. They prevent inasmm.
ton and cloggng OF the pores, the c.u,..
pimples, blotches, blackheads, rcd. rou,l 49,
oily skin. They speedily cure humorv :, 81.
blood and skin with loss OF hair, whe,h., g..
PIE scrofulous, hereditary, or Lucrative. rh..
cleanse the system OF all impurities \, =,
ternal and external medication. and a..
stitute the most effective treatment Of mot
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

Considerable damage done by the high wind
section Of the sheds OF the, Albany Rriroad CON
pany, so by 100 feet, was blown dow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
TIE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED

II the best appointed passenger train In the world
II leaves New York every day at high neon. and ar.
rives In Chicago next midday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. Eastern Newyora, Eastern 'aax
yanla New-Jersey. Delaware, Maryland ana VIZ IA.
generally fair westerly winds and rising ehp .c.,he
lowed by increasing cloudiness and thrca'en"s
during the night -. .nk
For Western Ncw-York. Western Penns', LIE -.
Ohio. warmer fair. followed by local SHOWS '' ~
tons. ,..uv fair -
For Indiana and Illinois werm.r and censnv followed
For Michigan. incrca Inc cloudiness. p'oo'e'
by light SHOWS at lake stations warmtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

A certain and lasting cure, for the worst
makers Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Onise. Feb 81 q. m.-Cicar Me,' :, one
va led yesterday, with high nothwesterV "'n"' Tina
tlmo atts,cing velocity Of fortyhvc miles sn M aver.
sSr |,os hs,ns oa' LAWYER than o. tst correspondents
day last and II lower than on Nil he fair w.ahsa
In aud this lefty to-day there WI, ~ sStss fnMns
followed .. night W eioudness; modcss''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

so sGld ssyy eve e, rr,se: crTICcRA, See.
Prepared BY POTTER DRUG AND CHEM.
ICAL CORPORATION. Boston. 0''i'a'
IAN About the Skin. Scalp and Hatn M
pages, 300 Diseases, mailed free. '' ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
USE PONDS EXTRACT
FOR
OvER-TIRED,
WEAK,
SORE EYES.

at acts Ike magic in ophthama. l like 1t so much
for cycs."-I,ev. NJ. JAMESON.
AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Genuine mode only by
Ponds Extract Co., rs tifth.ave. New.York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11

and all hans come up de canyon an
git me.
Dis kalkerlation pears ter me s., sure
dat sez Ode good Lord he have whis-
pered it to me" Wen gifts dat notion
goes right inter de cabbern an crawl
inter de bars nest, for wants ter be up
berry airly in de mornin, kaise de boys
gwine ter be coming. De baby bars dey
snuggles up to me, an | puts an arm
roun each of dem; den, wifi dar heads on
my breas', falls asleep.
Wen wakes up mex mornin de sun
am high. De light moas' blind me when
fust comes ont on de shelf. / don't see
de boys. Dey amt come yit. / wait err
while for dem, den pitch in an hollers.
De debilish rocks holler back at me, an
dat is all. Well, git some wood an
make big smoke, den set down to wait.
De baby bars dey come out an play bout
in de sun. Dey don't like de fire an
smoke-dey is 'stOnish at it fust off. /
amt got mon dozen matches, so car
ries lot oh dirt outer de bottom Oh de
cabbern an cober up de fire. make
kline oh coalpit oh it. Dat way make
big smoke an sabe my fire. Ize moas'
sure de boys will see de big smoke
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11
CHAPTER V.


Bout tree year arter de time | wur in
de bar cabbern my rich claim up de
loway petered out. De cunnel he got
tired OBJ climbin de big mountain SO
much, pacliin up gold an comm down
broke, so he sell his claim on dc Scotch
man fur watever he kin git Den he
say to me, Jerry, my boy, let's us two
go a-sportin togedder an ketch all de
"Cunnel,' $40 /, II KANT play pokai
an in all my life hab nebber buck at dc
tigah.'
"Oh, don't mean dat seq de cunnel
I'm sick of boif dem. De fac is" Sc:
de cunnel, dat | blieve Napoleon XIII
whip any bull in Californy. De bull az
bar fights alters draws. an dar's lots oil
money in dat, to say muffin oh de bets .
kin ketch on de outside. Now, Jerry
boy, I'd like you wifi Inc, I'll inginee
all de bull an bar fights. You see, Dc
Teller wifi de bull will alters be in wi.
me-a pard on de sly-an between us We
won't periuce any bull but one Napoleo.
kin whip"
Den wat am to go fur?' seq l.
well, one ting is to sorter give M,
tone SEE de cunnel; Il am high tone
gentlum from de souf: see? have my
black boy wifi me; bl'.s round an put
on airs-maybe swear at you, but datll
all be fun between ourselves, part OF
de game"
IAN all you wants oh me, sab. is fun
mark fur YOU to swear att" seq |,
De cunnel he laugh an say: "Oh, no,
no; OATS on'y at off times-times when
ives loatin bout de hotels. You see,
Jerry, you'll take ole Moscow wifi you.
Well advertise him on de bills as De
,Fightin Owl Oh de Souf Yuba.' While
i Engineer de bull an bar fight you'll run
de side show oh de fghtin owl, an We'll
jis' rake de miners"
Well, dat away he talk me inter de
bizness. He is to have all dat's made on
de bar an Ize to have all dat's made on
de owl-an one show will help de oder.
So out we starts an jis' fairly coins
money. Napoleon OBJ course whips all
de bulls-kaise dey tries dem fust-an
Moscow whips all de cats, kaise he's
got il III him to do it, sides he's had lots
of sperience oh cats, an de cats haint
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11

Dat news oh de ropes wur music fur
me. Soon half dozen de boys show dem
SETS wifi ropes off'n de derricts. Mex
down comes de end Oh er rope, de cum
mel steerin oh it.
"Send up de owl, says he.
ties de owl TO de rope, an up he go
Den he say, Han up de bar"
ties little Napoleon on de rope, an mp
he go wifi his two eyes poppin outer his
head the mattah so s'prized him.
Mex the cunnel say, "Scnd up dat
cunnin niggah boy, Jerry Hawk"
/ say, Better come down fust, cunnel.
an take er look at de Hawk hotel"
NO, tank yer" SEE he.
Better come down, sab, an take bite
ter eat. I'm got some berry nice roas
owl"
"T'ousan times bleeged," seq de cum
mel, but l hain't no 'casion-jis' had a
berry nice rattlesnake stew"
Well, after dis jotin gifts inter de
rope, an dey hauls me up de boys all
shakin hans wifi me wen lands
On de way back TO de Scotchman |
gives de cunnel an de boys de whole
cunnel say dat if dey hain't got de letter
au found me Id turned out a regular
Robert Crusoe. Down at de ca bin on de
Scotchman | fin out from dc boys dat
dey git my letter Thursday afternoon,
but no man KANT read muffin but de
name, Jerry Hawk. So dey gotter send
a man up de mountain to whar de cum
mel is iujoyin of hissef wifi pokah au de
tigah. De cunnel kin read de letter off
han, iaise hes man w ats got a pow'ful
eddication.
Well, when we git to de cuunel's cabin
he is so please wifi me dat he let my
wages go on same as if bin to wuck
Den he say he RAIDER like little Napo-
leon; dat lie will take him an may keep
de big boot owl, Moscow. | am good
deal stuck arter Napoleon myself, but
say, "All right, cunnel; take de bar. SO
dat is de end of de story.
Did the boys see nothing of the car
cass of the old She bear asked Uncle
Bob.
mono, sab; dey nebber seed hide
nor har ob her. S'pect she come ashore
somewhat an trabDel away on her ell
bows"
And what became of Napoleon:'
asked Ben Arle. Did Colonel Brook
shire put him up against the tiger
NO, sab; he put him up ag'in de bulls
Dat bar Napoleon wur big as er grizzly
wen he wur tree year OLE and pow
full fighter. He whip all de bulls same
as Moscow whip all de cats"
80 you kept old Moscow said Fred
Towne.
Keep him! Sartin | did He wur
de finest pet ebber had. He'd keep my
cabin clare Oh mice, rats, snakes an all
kin of varmlnts Why, sab. dat owl
could whip airy cat on de crick, an none
oh de dogs hankered to tackle him"
what finally became Of him. asked
Ben Arle
Old Jerry Hawk heaved a great sigh
rolled his eyes up to where the big stars
were blazing III the blue black sky. high
above the tamaracks and all the great
mountain peaks, and then said, "Capn
Arle, dats a >Urrerfuler story, sab, dan
de one bout do ole nudder bar an her
two babies
How so?" asked Uncle Bob Temple
well, OATS quite anOder story. but
ii S soon tole"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11
"G.n,ls As Tho Summer Breeze.

I'D rather take a thrashing any time than
a dose OF pills" grOaned n patient to whom the
doctor has prescribed physlc I'D as lief be
sick with what ails me now, as TO be sick with
the pills" go
"Idon't think you've taken any OF the pills /
present. o, or you wouldn't dread the prescrip
ton so. laughed the doctor. - never use the
old, inside twisters you have in mind. l use
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They always
make me think of Il part of an old lynn
'................m mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze.
The best thing OF the kind ever invented. No
danger OF their making you sick. Youll hard
ly know you've taken them. ! wouldn't use
any other in my practice"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11
IN THE MATTER

We buy and have made
for us, the best made, best
fitting goods in the market,
lnsuring style and dura-
bility, and consequently
satisfaction to buyers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11
IS She
LOOketh
Well

to the ways of her household"
Yes, Solomon is right; that 5 what
the good housekeeper everywhere
does, but particularly in New
England.
But her ways are not always
old ways. In fact she has dis
carded many unsatisfactory old
ways For instance, to-day she
is using
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11

If you are looking for
that kind of Clothing at the
right prices, which mean
prices lower than any offer
ed in the mark ct fer the
same quality Of goods,
look us up, you cannot
make a mistake by doing
SO,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11

We have the correct
styles in Hats, elegant
Neck wear and complete
outfits suitable for men in
all walks of lite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-09
EAST SOMERSET TEACHERS.
Annual Nesting Of the Educational Associa-
iion at Pitissieid-targe Attendance.

PirrsFIkLD, Oct. S.-The annual meet
ing of the East Somerset County Educa-
tionai Association vas held at the Maine
Central Institute, Friday and the forenoon
Of Saturday. There were about - teachers
in attendance. Among the prominent eda-
Gators present we're SGpt. \. A. Luce and
Mr. Stesson. superintendent OF the schools
of Auburn. The following is Fridays pro-
gramme
Address OF welcome, r. H. snei Corinna
Open.ng one le- What po fou Find Most
D.ftcaii tn IcarA-"
Mrs LuceLa stafford, Harmony
WuAam heLoughliu. NJ D.. Harmony
what DO You Find Me-t Troublesome in
Governing Your school,
Discussion by Rev T. A. smith. Hartland.
''Some rrnciplcs ol school Government"
I'rvf o. {. ehedon. Athens
Discussion, Prof VI. H. HartshGrH, Lewiston
Teaching Exercise IN arithmetic.
Miss Minnie \. Everett, Pittsheid
query BOX.
In the evening large audience gath
cred at the Free VIII Baptist church to
ii,ten TO an able lecture by w. W. Stetson,
superintendent of the schools of Auburn.
His subject wss Some Lessons from tie
Worll's Fair" Mr.. Stetson is very en-
tertaining speaker.
Saturday forenoon the following pro
gramme was carried out:
Keadng "Ends aud Aim, in Icachng"
I'rof, @. "a. Drake. Pittsheid
Di.eRssion, nupt. >t"tson. Auburn
"Eeccnt school Legislation" supt N. A. Luce
The convention WAS one of the most sue
cessful ever Leld in the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-09
SOMERSET COURT.
September Term. Supreme Judicial Court at
skowhesan--Judse Mhitehouse. P'esiding

.:.s FRIDAY, Oct. 6.
The Jury in the case Willis L. Clough VS.
Frank Z. Davis came in this morning with
a verdict for def ndant. ---s".. f.
Bertha Melvin was granted divorce
from Selden j. Melvin for causes of in
toxicatiou and cruel and abusive treatment
l. u. Stevens vs. John w. Manson and
Abel Davis, action of trespass for imprison-
leg plaintiff un,awfuly. Flaiutiif claims that
he was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Nicker-
son at the instance of j. ". Manson, attOr-
ner for lawson Valentine Co, upon void
execution issued by Abel Davis. Esq, dis
closure commissioner, before whom plain
uif was cited to appear upon Judgment
recovered by lawson Valentine Company
against said plaintiff. The evidence dis
closed that plaintiff WAS first cited TO
appear before the disclosure commissions
in March of the present year and was not
finally discharged from arre-t till the 2sth
dsy of June following Plaindf claims
that he WAS pu. 20 great Expense and sub
jectetl TO great shame and mortihcaiion by
beirg thus harrassed, and claims damag $
in the sum of $1,000, ~-#. III.
Deft ndsnts ask leave of court to aRcni
the record of the disclosure commissioner
according 70 the fact, and thus shoairg a.
they claim that all the prOcredings so far
AS defendants were connected with them
were legal: that " hntryer was dCne subFo-
quent to tie first arrest by tie otFCer was
uithout their know ledge, consent or dIrec-
ton. Aft the evidence was all in counsel
for defendants moved that the court direct
= verdict for the defendants, but plaintiff
claimed grave questions Of las were IN
yolgcd IN the psoce dings and the action
will be IT ported to the law court. +. W.
Hovev and S. J. Walton for plaintiff; 5. c.
Stewart for defendants. @
Decatur +. Fiske, upon an indictment
for being a common seller of intoxicating
liquors was sentenced to pay fine of 500
and costs.
Edgar II. Thompson, for keeping drink
ing house and tippling shop was fined an
equal amount. These indictments were
demurred to by defendants at the September
term, 1892. which demurrers were over
ruled and exceptions were fled. The law
court overruled the exceptions and gave
Judgment for the State. There are other
indictments pending against these parties
but as they have gone out of the business
the indictments were allow ed to stand with
out action.
Henry Burgess of Fairfield retracted his
plea of not guilty and pleaded
guilty to an indictment for keep
ing and maintaining a liquor nuisance and
paid fine of $50 and costs.
VIM. c. Pearson for being q common sell
ler of intoxicating liquors paid fine of
Sl00 and costs.
There being no further cases ready for
trial this week the juries were excused I'M
Ill Q 80 Monday morning. .* ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-09

Textiles 10 ths Great oool Oeas by lmiek'a
csasuaptisa cuss.

CINCINNATI, Oct. s.--The fame Of this city
a. centre Of medical research has gone to
the ends of the earth. DIR. c. Howard
Strong Of Cape Town, South Africa, has
been here week investigating the Amick
cure for consumption and takes back With
him sufficient medicines for so patients.
He sails from New York, October IL.
DR.. Joaquin Dumas, secretary Of Cubs's
delegation to the Pan-American Medical
Congress, wss also Sufficiently impressed to
order the Ar,ick medicines and yet aaotheF
delegate obtained supply tor venezuala.
In far OF Alaska. an American ply sician,
Dr. Arthur Jordan, is stopping the ravages
Of consumption among the natives on his
island Of St. George ~ish Amiek's help,
and the Cincinnati discovefer's offer 10 ply :
sic;ans ever where OF free test medicines for
any number Of patients. IL - eagerly ac-
cepted in the frozen North - in the South
eFn TROPICS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-09
GUllFORD MILLS START.
Ten Per Cent Cut in Wages and Only so
Hours Work.

GrmroGp, oct. ! - Special After a
shut lown of several ue' ks the wooden mill
will start Monday Oct Q. although not on
full pay. The running time will be 80
hours per week, ami there will be cut
down of 10 per cent. from former wages.
The degree staff of North Star Lodge ID.
of X. of Mopsor visited Golden Link
Lodg. Friday evening and conferred the
degree on several candidates. The visitors
numbered about - and about 100 part"ok
of the reps't which was served IN the ban
quet hail. r." -.-. <-a'a :-<.-- ..... T.