davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05
WATERVILLE.

The Senator" at City Hall tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05
SKOWHEGAN.

Mr. Edward Roberts Is ON 4 trip to Bos
ton.
Miss Maud Lambert is visiting friends in
La&l-ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

NEW YORK, Ap il /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

The following are the closing quotations ct S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05
THE EMIsLEM OF MERCY.

Red Cross Liniment is emblemati'al
Of the society whose name it bears.
1t goes into all parts Of the world,
alternating suffering and minis,ering
to the distressed. The cross is most
suggestive for it is symbolical Of that
ardor and zeal which should actuate
all who are engaged in the noble
work Of serving their fellow men.
BY itsuse thousandso Of afflicted homes
havebecn made joyful. Its pow.
cr to relieve pain is marvel.
Gus. A sure cure for rheu.
matism, neural gia, lameness,
tooth, car, and
he ad ache,
hill blains,
sore throat Group, coughs,
colds, diph- liberia, cholera,
cholera NOR bus, cramps, Ia
Grippe, etc, etc. A valuable
I,g.I;,I -n,,,.J,, ,,l,.nJ 60, ,bn frst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

NEW YnES, April t,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
Constitutional Law
AS Rendered by the Villages to the Farmers who
Give them Every Cent they Have.
An Extreme Injustice, which should Call for Or,
gan1zation and the BoyCot.

The which the village city SO managed az
the farmer times wonderful for belief Every
Intelligent understands except
come the land And still the absolute situation
the nobility borythe giants could make the
changers trembe their themselves the most
unrghteous Nominations and tyrannous exactons.
The robbery 25c bushe bush actually known
to the farmers would bred revolution the
owners the carta King point pike
Our attention called another matter by article
Star which outrageous
assumption espot remedy which reach
of the victims quote efromt
"a farmer from scagood brought dressed for
sale Tuesday reading proxy pute that the
road to wealth lies through diversified farming raising he
stopped own killed fat brought the
SELL He drove Alderman Sow asked what
would give 1.-TWO and half CENTS quoth de said
ayd and he drove another market price was lust the
all .ne and the farmer not profn
ephas would let butchers have tha
steer fo two and half cents to retail fifteen pdde
oct himself His first customer the editor But lust as
he about to weigh chunk police stepped up and
asked he selling meat? Haven't sold said
just going to- "You will have license said Chief will
have "here giving away here?
The chief thought Then take that chunk farmer
whole rob me-
We took the b felt guilty gave were
not afraid OF arrest, as crime farmer
This license business the cities villages consd
atons OF constitutional of human
freedom The license the it's is
printed the crimson blood Sydney Hampton But
whatever be the the public poy
earth take from his sell his property
No subteruge sophy abridg that right Rarely
nation become debased to attempt such tyranny.
be claimed that municipality would
public highway without paid privileges If man
property is oh
take that premises Of the
purchaser and sell and appeal the People
laid down the Of the Dadan
ite Justinian, Blackstone.
IT, however, point uca strained as to
limit rights inherent Property web mpotic and
unsafe construction only apply ineant who No
monstrosy the code spot be offensive man
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
ENGLISH GRAIN.

ENGLISH GRAIN.
though 5O4 lbs instead agree
following from another journal English wheat
below No. believe the Gazette ng
quotation is the
At the end August the prices British
quarter folows-Whea 25s 1d 3D. 18s 3d.
compared with 26s 3D. wheat Id barley 21s ID oats at the
The British
26t 3D. with ID
the corresponding period OF 1892.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
important Distinction.

The following items will throw tegraph market
reports which msrepsent prices American wheat
London handles and quotes almost exclusively the
winter wheat and they that often below price
Liverpool handles the hard varieties
rarely it quoted except mixed variety.
Let illustrate American 25s 3d.
Dr. (76c bu and Duluth mixed 3s SO and 94c
yield crop estimated at o47 200
the outurn 71540O qrs The
about 81 - acres less than the previous Taking the food
OF the there would
apart from stocks OF old about 500 export
The Antwerp wheat market queter tone The French
country wheat have also continued extremely supplies
brought forward have been restricted fallen
have remained generally stationary It felt that until
apprebe Improvement land yet supus
almost annhaedl There is deception
French annta [Same Genital 100
which 90 900 quntals Paris wheat
market has been slightly been Effected at
advance OF 2hd per quntal
HAMBURG In the beginning better feeling
last and the end Of the week. MOST % the
lost New Hosn and Mknbug selling 32s red
No 25 3d. Danubian 22s Sd to 2as 3D. River Plata
4SO lbs first here New
lbs first cost here - -
In reference the agricultural England the Mark Lane
Express might be referring Of England
1--WE not at all surprised at the position which
adopted for has long since to be recognized that
farmer
not OF the slightest moment to the party power
The Mark Lane Express glowing the
foreign to the
see wheat cut at the rate Of q mile square day.
Papers reasoning wheat markets inst
they wont They well this
who imagnes that supply and demand anything
Continued Page g.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
ST. PAUL. MINI, FRIDAY, OCT. 8, /


No. Cash wheat No 90; No Nor, 5 's
HOW THE REPORT LOOKS.
up tree reports the world was made
up OF two small class Of ter bgod
one thousand million Internal FOOLS 3AAaaS EA s@s
wheat 125 million buss Less
Here surplus eonpstsl nnhlated ndag BY the
yearly dmand here export Of wonderful Ee
price nearly 81 hard
twenty protective
tariff of 500 milions-and yet wheat isks ast .s#
FB4eE
years ago. ooatisnay
There only expanation and that given
ths the memor
les Of the republican when wheat bnsh and the
Two weeks aeo-No.1 nor. wheat, Minneapolis, CSC.
This veek,s:- Gle
people along rey
dirty papers,
with which they can be lied to-and be swindledI
TRANSFORMATION Of Wheat.
Price averaged at midwest
Freight to Chicago (or Duluth( loH
Freight Chicago Duluth to Buffalo o2
Re Eraaa Canal e1dseSs to N. - os os
FiegSts, Sass r. y % to- Liverpool ] - J. - .. os oas
Pmape and Insurance -. :.'. 01 01
Total 67N
Hard wheat (see Foreign Grain, Duluth grade... 93
Reduced by >.O4
There has much talk about farming being superior
American that surprised average yield
for twelve years to be II bu. per
Grain FYeights.
report wholly unchanged are
most Identical and conditions the
We find scarcely beh engagements made the ates
the bushe New York Liverpool Most of the shipments
sailing for ballast and in
by the by the day. The seaboard
active berth engagements dull and Lomina" We
Liverpool, grain, steamship 2Ad 4Ac-2d.
London, Glasgow Bristol 2Ad, 4H-2K
i4c
Hull 3d., o
Leith and Newcastle 3Ad. or 7c
Bremen, 60 pfennigs Hamburg As pf.
Rotterdam &c.
Antwerp, I'D, 2Hc
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
Hazeltop's Sum.

called one day, In social way,
On old Farmer Hazetop
found the old gentleman still at home,
Working away a wonderful sum.
Trying to scome at" his yearly income.
He knew his pay in the wheat crop lay,
And the poor man found when all was done
He'd just enough to pay for the machine
He'd bought on credit away in June,
10 cut the setsame crop. DAISY Glove
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
COMP PROmISE
Proposed With Satan, for the, Perpetnity of the
Bond Rover at PlntnCraCu

Bond Rover OF Plut0C1aCy.
It possibility compromse effected between the
and antslver oEces and done it bargain
dev and an overthrow OF the nmost principles poput par
ty. The present offer Of compromise Is this bass
1stThe coinage Of 81 until the silver
sue amounts to $7o0OOOOOO.
2dThe coinage the esrv which vii, make aton
$4,000 600 altogether
8The there's the bk man in the voodpe Ia
BUY gold to put in the treasury keep silver godi
This compromise is fraud Of the deepest dye. st
1st-The offer Of silver circulation SNARE T
report OF about 600 Of
thus mnted will be held as how hand exported
hounds who now defy the law as stands
2dIhe government purchase for coming will simply down
silver ppetual that perpeuall And
bonds to the rich through
perpetuaton'os the Internal national banking system
Can anyone tell us why great and powerful
peace with the wordshoud MAKE
the sver senator's will this simply
lowness Oh their pretenses to the populst platforml
As for The GREAT VEST opposed compromise with
but above all where wrong gets everything right
nothing
Down With both gold currency be cr this
ond-Sasan compromise is madel
looks now as though the would 60 through
k1@N
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
SI.OO A YEAR IN ADVANCE
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.
The Foreign Grain Reports.

The Foreign Grain Reports. aSxN
following teegraphc
the Bbohm cables Those false almost line
word tables they faithful facts
taken from European commercial journals ]
REPORT GRAINS OVER THE WORLD.
ENGLISH
AMERICAN FOREIGN REPORTED IN ENGLAND
American nj
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30
vice-Admiral Trron,s Career.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Sir George
Tryon, the vice-adIniral who went
down in his flagship, is one of the best
known British naval officers.
Commander Chadwick, now in charge
of the naval intelligence Office here,
was with him during his residence in
London as United States naval at
tache. and he speaks in terms of high
praise of the admiral's character
and ability as naval officer.
He was a man of vast experience, his
service beginning in the days before
steam was prominent feature in
naval architecture, and running
through all of the various phrases of
development that were marked by the
substitution of steam for sail power
and iron for wooden hulls, of turrets
for broadsides and of armor for thin
sheathing. He was man. who had
earned the highest honors within the
gift of the British nation. His
name first appears on the naval list
away back in the days of the
Crimean war, when he served in the
naval brigade before Sebastapool dur
ing the war of 1886, where he was
wounded. He was present at all the
operations before Sebastopol and at
the capture of Kimburn. He received
medals for distinction, and was special
ly mentioned in dispatches for services
as director of transports during the
Abyssinian war in 1868. He was pri-
vate secretary to the first lord of the
admiralty from 1871 to 1874, received
various orders of knighthood and re-
ceived the approval of the govern
ment for the manner in which he
discharged his duties on the coast of
Tunis and Sfax commission of inquiry
in 1881. He became acting permanent
secretary in the following year. In
1884 he became commander-in-chief of
the Australian station, and after brief
attempt at parliamentary career was
made admiral superintendent of naval
reserves in 1888. He commanded one
of the opposing fleets in the naval ma
neuvers in 1SS-S9-91, and was made
commander-in-chief of the Mediterra-
mean forces August 90, 1891.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30
miscellaneous.

NEAR Thomasville, Madison County,
number of hogs were bitten short
time ago and have gone mad. They are
roaming the woods and the whole COM
munity is terrorized. The citizens have
armed themselves and are exterminating
hogs and dogs alike.
THE assessment of Chattanooga has
just been completed. The result makes
a comparatively small aggregate, show
The total amount of realty in the eight
wards is given at S13, 156, 700, personal
property 81, ,221. 800, total SIS, ,677, 1s9.
NAT BAXTER, JR., president of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Com
paey. paid the State $27, 500 last week
on the $685. of lease money due July
1st. The contract between the State
and the lessees calls for the payment of
s25, 900 every quarter, but the company
has been trife slow in paying up.
THE new Methodist church being
erected at Milan is about completed,
and will be one of the handsomest build
ings in the city. 1t will seat 400 people
ana Will Dc 1uTHlSnSu WIN e1eg1nL
opera chairs.
OWING to the fact that no appropria-
tion for printing the journals was made
by the recent General Assembly, the
work is still in statu quo. 1t is said at
the capitol, however, that the matter
has been submitted to the governor
and the other State officials, and that
the journals would be printed and the
next General Assembly asked TO make
en appropriation 10 pay Iba bill.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30
No Funds For the Purpose.

NASHVILLE, June 22.-Commissionel
of Agriculture Allison is puzzling his
brain t now to find means of getting
clear o go, 900 copies of Ex-Commissionel
Godwin's work on the resources of Ten
nessee.
The recent General Assembly, after q
good deal of wrangling, adopted reso'
luton offered in the House by Repre-
sentative Richardson, of Haywood, tc
have $4,000 copies of the work printed
for distribu ton at the Worlds Fair
The resolution fixed the price at which
the books should be furnished by the
printer, but declined to make any pro
vision for their distribution.
The books are now ready to be sent
out, but it will cost Sc, 900 to pay the
postage on them, and 500 to send them
to Chicago by freight. The commits
sioner is unwilling to send them out
without sending some one along with
them, and has about decided himself,
Assistant Commissioner Morton or Chief
Clerk Lipscomb will have to go to Chi
cago at different times and distribute
them. 1t is estimated this will cost
about 81, 500, all of which will have to
come out of the appropriation for the
bureau. After deducting certain alb
solutely necessary expenses the commits
sioner will have only about $1,000 fol-
the work of the bureau for the next two
years, and he is therefore a little Bit
worried to know how to make both ends
meet.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30
THE VICTORIA.
A Model of the m-Fated Ship at the
Worlds Fair.


WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. CHICAGO,
June 24-The most conspicuous naval
exhibit in the Transportation building
is model of the Inflated warship Vic
toria, whose wrecking was chronicled
at the grounds to-day by the United
Press 1t occupies commanding posi-
ton in the main aisle close to the ele-
vator shaft, and for the special conven-
ience of visitors double stairway with
brass railways has been erected in
front of the model. Everything is
shown in perfect design and material,
even to the great torpedo net from
stem to stern.
The flags on the Victoria house and
the Canadian and New South Wales
buildings have been placed at half
mast in respect to the memory of the
late Australian Commissioner Fisher
and later for Mareschal Du Oliveria-
of Brazil, but the flags will remain at
the mourning height for many days on
account of II catastrophe TO the Brit
ish navy. Sir Henry Truman Wood,
secretary of the commission, and the
other attaches of Victoria house, had
not received any word from London or
Washington relative ~ the salaInity.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30

stated, it was in this part of the sea
that she met with her serious accident
in January, 1884,
All official kilograms in regard to the
loss of the ship will be sent to the
queen at Windsor castle. As soon as
her majesty received Rear-Admiral
Mar1ham's dispatch, which was imme-
diately forwarded to her, she gave or
dcrs for the postponement. of the state
ball that was to have taken place at
Buckingham palace tonight.
Mr.. Gladstone was greatly shocked
when he was informed of the sinking of
the Victoria and the great loss of life
that had attended the laundering of the
vessel. The prime minister informed
the house of commons of the accident,
and paid a most glowing tribute to the
worth of Vice-Admiral Tyron, who,
he said, was one of the ablest and most
esteemed officers in the service of her
majesty.
Mr. Gladstone said that there were
G11 officers, seamen and boys and 1O7
marines on board the ship. 1t was
feared out of this total of 71s souls 430
had been lost. He was sure that the
deepest sympathy of the house would
be felt for the brave men who had
found an early fgrave in the service of
the country, and they would be ex-
tended to their relatives and friends
Rt. Hon. George Hamilton, formerly
of the admiralty, indorsed everything
Mr.. Gladstone had said, and expressed
the deepest regret for the calamity
that had befallen the country in the
loss of so IHany brave officers and men.
As soon as the news of the disaster
became known in London. the duke
of Edinburgh, who was lately
promoted to the position of admiral of
the feet, visited the admiralty and con-
ferred with the officials there.
A meeting of the admiralty board was
held and a telegram of instructions
was sent to Rear-Admiral Markham.
The news of the calamity has caused
the most intense excitement, not only
among those who had friends on board
the Inflated ship, but among all classes
of the population.
In the house of lords, Earl Spencer,
first lord of the admiralty, referred to
the disaster in terms similar to those
employed by Mr.. Gladstone in the
house of commons.
Among those saved is Lord Richard
Clifford, Vice-Admiral Tryon's flag
lieutenant, and eldest son and heir of
the Earl of Clanwilliam.
Details of the accident are meager
and are received in struggling man
ner, owing to the remoteness of Tri-
poll
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30
Lo.sees Have tho Boat.

CHATTANOOGA, June 22.-Some time
ago a number of local business men
organized the Chattanooga Steamboat
Company, with the idea of developing
the business of the lower Tennessee
river and getting competing freight
rates from railroads. The stock was
S1O0, 900, much of which was paid, and
barges and boat called the City OF
Chattanooga were built to ply between
this point and the Ohio and Mississippi,
particularly st. Louis. An arrange
ment was finally entered into with the
Evansville and Paducah Transportation
Company, which guaranteed one boat
a week from here to st. Louis. The
contract was not lived up to and repre-
sentative of the local company was sent
to Evansville to demand return of the
City of Chattanooga to its owners. The
lessees refused to give her up and were
give to July 18th to carry out their part
of the contract,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
A Good Showing.

| NASHVILLE, June 23.-''The interest
on the STATE debt" said Treasurer Craig
| today, "will be paid promptly ON July
|, and we have not borrowed cent"
"Hew vas It dene?"
ssBy hustling. The comptroller and
myself started out with that end in view,
and we have succeeded, by requiring
county officials and others having money
due the State to pay it in as quickly as
possible"
| The amount of the State interest is
s251,0 OF this 100000 will be paid in
! New York and s31.o at the capital.
The new fiscal agents of the State in New
York is Latham, Alexander & Co., and
| it is through this firm that tho $500, 1000
will be paid.
e-0f this sum ss15as0eo was sent on to
New York early this week, and the other
was collected from the Tennessee Coal,
| Iron & Railroad Company and others
yesterday and forwarded to complete
| the necessary amount for interest 1t is
| believed the fact that the State pays the
| July interest without borrowing will
materially aid in the placing of the
bonds authorized by the recent legisla-
ture. OF these bonds it seems that the
funding board will attempt only to place
at present that part which was set aside
| for penitentiary purposes, amounting to
5000, 900, leaving the other $1,0OO,OOO
until next year. Latham, Alexander q
| Co., when they announce themselves as
| the fiscal agents for Tennessee, will ad-
vertise the fact that the interest on the
| State debt will Ee paid promptly by
| them. This will show the States
finances to be in good>condition, and
when the penitentiary bonds are ready
| for sale the firm believes they can
be disposed of easily so as to net the
State their par value.
it is understood that the 5000, 900 peni-
tentiary bonds will not be disposed of in
lump, but in sections, SO as to save the
State interest. The bond of Latham,
| Alexander & Co. as the fiscal agents of
| the State is given by guarantee COM
pany and not by individuals.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30
A BAD CREVASSE.
All Efforts to Close the Break Twenty
Miles Below Baton Rouge Abandoned.

All Efforts to Close the Break Twenty
Miles Below Baton Rouge Abandoned.
New ORLEANS, June 25.-The Rescue
crevasse, 90 miles below Baton Rouge,
is the most serious of the season. Eff
forts were made 10 close it, hut
as the levee was built of sand
and yielded very quickly to the
encroachment of the water, the
break quickly widened. The crib
work has been washed away, and
all the work has been abandoned. The
crevasse will probably run until the
river goes down. The Mississippi VAL
ley railroad traffic is seriously inter
rupted. Inclines will, however, prob
ably be built. Many fine plantations
will be overhowed, and the property
loss will be large
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30

CHIcoPA FALLS, Wis, June 25.-Miss
Angeline De Marie died here last night.
She had proofs in her possession show
ing that she was 1O7 years of age and
that Thomas Randall, in his history Of
the Chippewa valley, claims that she is
I9i years ef age.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30
BANK Of BOLIVAR
BOLIVAR, TENN.

DIRECTORS
A. T. McNeal, ID. E. Durrett, Austin
Miller, G. t. Ingram, w. Il. Anderson,
Samuel Kahn, w. C. Dorion-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30
A Bad Wreck.

ROCHESTER. ". Y, June 25.-Two
freight trains were wrecked by rear
end collision on the Central Hudson
railroad a few miles west of this city
The four tracks were blocked Nearly
all of the train crews were injured.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30
for infants and children.

ssCastoria isso wen adapted to children that
Ireconmsnd it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARczER, d. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, u. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
DRESS ~ PARISAND NEV-Y YORK
ATTIRE THAT Is FRIVOLOUS FEMININE
AND ELDERLY WOMEN
NAV REMAIN LOVELY

The fashionable girl Is distinctly diaphanous this
CANDIES. pineapple cloths and figured Swiss mus
Inns so dear to the heart OF her grandmother in
tne Gays long gone by. Perhaps IL is the reaction
from the somewhat severe and mannish styles
which have been in the ascendant for the last few
years not since the days of the Empire have the
fashions been so dainty and frivolous and alto
getheT feminine with no apparent reason except
the capriciouS fancy of pretty woman. Useless
hounces and superfluous frills to be at all
festivals. with the thousand and one details OF
airy fairy nothings that frivolous and yet
so charming Black lace net white muslin,
for instance-how odd 1t would have seemed year
or two since, and yet what chic look 1t gives
to a gown just now. A charmingly pretty gown
which was worn at garden party the other day
had an underskirt of sheer white muslin and over
this was gathered skirt of black Brussels net
full, gathered into the neck and waist with large
white Swiss muslin sleeves. Although absolutely
simple. the effect very stylish Another lovely
gown was OF figured organdie white
silk slip with colored mousseline de sole. accordion
peated, on the shoulders crossing, fchu fashion.
over the breast and tying in a knot with long ends
behind. Three accordion plcated 'ounces Of the
same material formed the upper part of the sleeves.
the lower part being of the orcandie.
Here is dainty and piquant French gown in
tended for the seaside. III presents queer but
pleasing mixture of materials. The skirt Is OF
white woolcn, trimmed with dark blue silk gauze