davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08
FREEDOM. Saturday, June 3, was ob

FREEDOM. Saturday, June :, was o.
served as Childrens day in the Grange IT,.
MIR H. j. Stevens of Bangor spent May
2Sth with friends in this place. Mr. Dud-
ley Clark was injured quite seriously by a
kicking horse recently. IL is reported
as improving at the present time. Miss
Fannie Williams is teaching school in dis
trict No. 8, Unity. The entertainment
given by the W. r. Corps May 26 was sue
cess. Mrs. Gustavus Bellows drew the quilt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08

Mrs. Mary 5. Lease, the Populist leader,
is President of the Kansas State Board Of
Charities. In her official position She has
just voted TO retain in office the >u-
perintendent of the Soldiers Orphans
Home. who is a Republican. ''He was a
member Of the famous Bucktail ke-i-
ment, she says, ''and stood beside and
cared for my two brothers, who died on
the battlefield. He is a Republican, but
for that deed he deserves my everlasting
love and support. Mrs. Lease graft
tude is natural and proper enough but
the Kansas Populists are furious and can
lind nothing too bitter to say about her.
The narrow, merciless partisanship Of the
ropulist movement in the West is well H.
Illustrated in this episode 1t is no wonder
that Republicans and Democrats have for
gotten their old differences TO make com
mon cause against it. Boston Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08
The seymour.


S"Ai ~ r - : t'''e u =. r ~ tkS"N h NEW
hosfELki ~ INNN' MASS
II tai Seymour the nt,w hostelry lit Iynn
Mos. nf ,l,i,l,J y p.,+t.r.,,, fu,,,,..rl,. ~,
4- Na TIL. ~
i'''' 'e
mn ia' I'VE 4 sad 70 ht tit iihest hotel east
III ;esttn 1t is hail; In TILE veI, latest stvIe
,,t5 M. Ia ~ ,,,.i..r, i,,+,,r,,...,,,..,,,
''''i, : ''''''''''
'4eff ar" 70 rooms, lneltldln5 y SUITS OF
two and three rooms vaell Tie furniture, is
largely If nelish.,l naL Win, o,.,.,sinnali, =,
,1,,+ .,-;,,.. ,.;n,l
Fitted with 4 lire escape and in the angle al
TIL" rear II the round front is a most el;tbo-
rate and substantial Wells balcony escape
with folding ladder t. the ground, the wiIule
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08

Entries for Tooles races at Maplewood
Park, Bangor on June IL will close June O.
The events will be: :'-lIinutc, S115 purse
40 class, S115 and free-tor-all, Sl2o, best 3
in >, four or more to enter, three ~ more TO
start.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08
Fairs and Trots

The annual fair of the Androscoggin Coun-
ty Agricultural Society Will ~ held at Liver
more Falls, August -, % and "a.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08
Literary News and Notes.

/ VI tldll't lNSfn.
The june number Of Golden Days
(monthly parD comes fully freighted with
entertaining and instructive matter and
richly illustrated. James EMERSON, pub
fisher. Philadelphia.
The poetry in the June Wide Awake is
Susan Coolidge. James Riley. Esther b.
Tiffany, Kate Kohrer Cain. Mary Eliza
beth Blake, Mary Frances Butts, Jose
others.
Lucia Chase Bell, oscar Fay Adams.
Nora Y. Smith. William O. St"ddard, An
ME sawyer Downs, Elizabeth Cummings,
willis Boyd Allen. Marietta Ambrosi,
Julius a. Palmer Susan Coolidge and
Mary Elizabeth Blake are among the popu-
ar writers tol young people WI" nave
stones OF verses in tile June Wide Awake.
Blaine Handy Manual Of ~eful Intor-
nation is the title OF il valuable BOOK
compiled ~ Prof Wan IL. Blaine, #
Lancaster IiiVri~iN lt~ 200 pa4tS ans
iHll ~ iust what It'll nafNe implies H>ctnl
iniv1m3ttium 3ud we tally advise AL! cur
readers NJ send tora eofN IF ii. i n II
compendium NJ ttin4~ worh Knowing,
thn4s ,iili1ult III remember. aud cables WI
reference NJ .rv;it Value to eYelN hmlN.
that II ha> ntvel betorc been olr ge'nd
FORTUNE t1 possess in Such compact shape.
0al wonder is how it can be published at
IN iuM u plsicp as is asked fur III. II il
handsomely 1ourpi HI flexible cloth covers
and Will he sent 10 any address. postpaid.
XIV reeti INT M "A rents i'll POSTAGE stamps.
f.t Y fltri1, l.. { MI,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08
pKIis.

David Bugbee, Showers arrived 1t Fernall-
dina May Is from Boston.
II Il Jlussey, Hodgdoll, arrived at Wey-
mouth May IS from Charleston, 5 u.
II { Siblty, q w Hichhorn, arrived at Bal
timore April p from Turks Island.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04
(Ciag dalszy)
ROZDZIAk vi.
Trzeci MAI.

widzelsmy ae Jurgas Tuchulko szczesiwie rrzybyi do War
uawy, bosmy byli ~swisdkami jego ukazania sic W salonie pana Ko.
prowiczs; MIC mu sic W drodze ME p~rzytrs6lo, procz te mu aydek,
W Okolicy Wegrowa, skradl naiego jego koniks, Re ,tamtad az do
Warszawy, piechota ~wedrowae musid. - Jak sic re swojej podr6.
ty wr6cl W czyjem towsrzystwie, o tenn sic " nastepnym rozdzia-
lie dowismy, DO czas ju. przeoie. przypomnie6 sobie, Re do tel po-
wiesci inne jesrcze wchodza osoby, ktore ma nssze uwsge xasfuguja.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-04
ROZDZIAk VII.

1nnych jest dziewic robot%,
Dzielic watek i6dka sliska,
Lub szy6 IVORY nitka ziota,
Twym czynem boj6w igrzysko.
TIE, z lutnia piesni milosne
u rzewnem uniesieniem wznosza,
Kotiy, traby, Sunny gsoane,
Ola ciebie jedna rozkosza.
NIRMnKwIcz.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
REFRIGERATORS
And ICE CHESTS.

Our stock of Refrigerators
and Ice Chests is entirely
complete, and has been Sc
lected with the utmost care on
the part of our buyer. There
are SO many so-called refrig-
orators and ice chests on the
market at the present time
that are really worthless, that
it is well to call on reliable
dealer and one who will
guarantee the article before
making your purchase. AS IS
well-known, we guarantee all
our goods, and we are Justly
proud of the reputation we
have gained for fair dealing,
the proof of which is the
steady increase in our busi-
ness from year to year.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
PAY-RoLLs AMOUNT TO s7o2s rs.


City Council Last Evening Drew AN Or
der for the Expenditure of the Coming
Election.
A meeting of the City Council was
held last evening. The committee ap-
pointed to prepare a new book Of ordi
nances and laws of the city reported the
work completed, and the report was
adopted.
An order was drawn in favor of the
department Of elections TO pay the ex-
penses of the coming election, amount
ing TO $2,311.
Meat Inspector George Adele reported
having inspected 72S live beeves, S62
live hogs, 800 carcasses of beef, 500 car
casses Of mutton, 100 calves. He con
demned three calves and several pieces
of tainted meat
The building inspector reported the
total number of permits In May to be
sixty.seven for buildings valued at $i6S,
6l2 66; fees collected, $i93 90. Con-
demned two buildings and four walls.
The pay-rolls, amounting to 81, 1923 70,
were ordered paid.
A bill Of John d. Hawkins for 81 was
referred to the Law and Finance Com
mittees.
Meat inspector George Abele presented
bill for $25 for the use Of team In
May. This bill was also referred to the
Finance Committee A bill for Mr..
Abele's May salary for SS3 33 was pre-
sented.
Mr. Thomas presented an ordinance
transferring 50, 800 from the appropria
tion for salaries to the appropriation for
incidentals, which was read twice aud
referred to the Finance Committee.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
BARGAINS
IN
CARPETS55I MATTINGS

AS the season is now about
over for the above line of
goods, weR have determined
to give our Customers, who
have not yet finished house
cleaning, a very liberal dis
count on all goods bought
during this and the coming
week, as we have Emarked
both Carpets and Mattings
down to about one-half their
real value.
Although our business has
been enormous this season, we
have some beautiful styles left
to select from. This is a
chance seldom offered and
those desiring to purchase,
would do well to come early
while the selection is good.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
New Union Park.
Now open. Concert every afternoon and
evening Admission free.
THE CONVENTION ADJouRNs.
A Largely ATTENDED Meeting Last Night.
Interesting Talks by Ministers.

A Largely-Attended Meeting Last Night.
Interesting Talks by Ministers.
At the afternoon session of the annual
convention of the Epworth League yes.
terday the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Rev Isaac Jewell first vice
president, Rev. w. Il. Hammond second
vice president, Miss Anna Gem; third
vice-president, Rev. w. p. Taylor; fourth
vice president, Miss Irene Barr; secre.
tary, Miss Estella A. Hansel; treasurer,
Miss Irene Hepbron.
Five minute addresses were then made
as follows: Spiritual Work, Rev. W.
7. Hammond; "Mercy and Help" Miss
Anna Gem; Literary Work, q. W.
Weldin; Social Life, w. w. Knowles:
Correspondence" Rev. j. p. Otis;
Finance, Miss Irene Hepbron. Rev.
f. B. Short and L. f. Barrett made in
teresting addresses.
The convention adopted the reports of
the committee on resolutions. The large
church was well filled at last nights
session. Ten minute addresses on the
following topics were made
The League and the Sunday School &"
the Rev. j. Y. Dobbins, d. d.. "Tbe
League and Prayer Meeting" the Rev.
H. w Ewing; "The League and Temper.
snce Work, the Rev. w. J. Duhadway.
Before the convention adjourned testi.
mony meeting was led by Rev. f. l..
Hubbard.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
Incidents Of the Day.

With her beautiful white hull glisten-
ing in the sunlight. the Austrian cor
vette Frundsberg passed down the river
and out to sea last night, after her
Philadelphia visit.
John ]. Macfarlane, ex.president of
the American Life Insurance Company
who passed his FIRST day in the Eastern
Penitentiary in a philosophical manner.
yesterday is the man who was indirectly
responsible for the Imprisonment Of j. s.
DUNCAN, Of this city, ex cashier Of
the bank
Some Of the largest sailing vessels in
the worlds commerce ploughed the
waters Of the Delaware during last
month. Several Of these giants Of the
seas are now at Philadelphia loading re-
fined petroleum
Miss Anna Jolly, Of New Castle, has
returned home from a short visit to her
sister in Philadelphia.
News Of the appointment Of ex.Chief
OF Police Theodore Francis TO be chief
warden at the county Jail was received
here yesterday with much satisfaction.
Wherever the fine looking ex x.chief is
known he is admired.
Call and see ourl new pneumatic tire ss5
cash. j. T. StOOps.es
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
OF the Igaston District.

CENTREvILLE, Nd, June 2.-The
fourth annual convention Of the Easton
District Epworth League Of the NJ +.
Church assembled Wednesday afternoon
in Centreville. with Rev V. S. Collins.
president, and r. w. Eddins, secretary.
Messrs. G. A. Busteed and r w. Eddins
were appointed a committee on ere.
dentials. Besides these many more
members of the league are in attend
ance.
At night the local chapter rendered a
reception to the visitors and their hosts
on the lawn Of j. Hersey Hall. which
was decorated for the occasion. About
three hundred persons were there. and
introductlons, social intercourse and
refreshments were the order of the
night.
Thursday morning reports were made
by officers and committees detailing the
objects and progress Of the league in its
various departments. The secretary re-.
ported that there were nineteen chsnters
in the district. with a membership of
l.2S5 THE League and the Future of
Methodism' was the subject Of an ad.
dress by Rev. f. Hynson, of Smyrna.
New Union Park.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
Something New.

Every mechanic and worlxingman
should be interested in the new every
day trousers which the NewYork Clothing
House is introducing in this city.
The material is cashmere composed of
two.thlrds fine wool and one-third cotton.
The pantaloons are strongly made,
have good trimmings, plenty of seat
room and will not rip.
The colors are guaranteed not to fade
BY wear or washing.
They win always remain soft and will
not shrink.
They will not snag by nails or spliDters.
The colors are cadet gray and oxford.
Price 81 90. To be had at the New
York Clothing House. 316 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
The ChampIonshIn Reoord.
RlPARlAN COMMISSION RIGHTS.
Oystermen Object to the Leasing of tn,
Natural Beds.

BRIDGEToN, n j., June 2.-Tbe
oystermen of the Delaware Bav and
Maurice River Cove Association have
determined to attack the rights of the
Riparian Commission under the law
About five miles of spawning grounds
IN the Delaware bay were recently sold
by the commission and the oystermen
claim that the sale was illegal, as they
have been dredged upon for years and
are; therefore, public property.
Ex-Judge Pancoast, of Camden, the
attorney for the oystermen, notified the
purchasers Of the ground that they would
be dredged upon last Monday. and that
the dredging would continue. The first
arrest was made Tuesday night, when
captain Chew was taken in custody and
held in $500 bail for court. Several
other 6oatmen have been dredging on the
grounds, but no more arrests have vet
been made. The action was taken bv the
association in order TO make test case
and settle the constitutionality Of the
law and the validity Of the sales.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02

IN BOYS The make. up is as
- big an item almost
CLOTHING as the material.
In our buying we
put makeup on a par with
material. That accounts for
the popularity of our depart.
ment. Every suit from the
cheapest to the best is gotten
up for wear, not simply put
together" for sale. Only
those houses are represented in
our stock which we know make
the "wear" suits.
The cost of good clothing is
no more than you've been pay
ing for inferior goods and we
would like to prove our state
ment. Will you let usP
Our Boys and Children's
Department is especially at
tractive now. The regular
line is frightened by many
novelties and we would be glad
to show you through. Than
day you'll not have a better
chance and you will avoid the
crush of Saturday.
We will "Hat and ShoeThim
also if you like.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
Strawberry FestiraI.

Shields Library Association will give a
strawberry festival in their new hall on
Sixth street near Tatnall, commencing
Tuesday, June and ending June 10, 1923 /;
admission 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, OF business.
take on every trip bottle Of Syrup Of
Figs, as IL acts most pleasantly and ef.
fectiyely on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
fevers, headaches and other
forms Of sickness. For sale Ia 30 cents
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
Flre Dbl a DrrInr Room.

At 715 last evening fully 500 people
were rushing from all parts Of the city
to the southern part Of town and many
knew not what they were running for.
They soon found out. however, that
the New Castle Woollen Mills were on
fire and threatened with destruction.
The fire originated in the drying room
where raw stock, cotton and other
goods were on the dryers ready,to be run
into the main mills By prompt action
on the part of the Lenape Fire Com
pany, and with the assistance of the
fire appliances at the mills, the fire was
soon controlled. Water and smoke
caused the heaviest damage but at the
highest estimate the loss is not 5000.
The fire did not interfere with the mills
starting up as usual to day. In the
crowd which collected about the mills
were men, women and children, white
and colored and from all parts of town
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
sohednle Ion rn.dnr.

Chicago at Philadelphia, Cleveland at
New York, Pittsburg at Brooklyn, Gin
clnnau at Washington, Louisville at
Boston, St. Louis at Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
National League Games Yesterday.

The games yesterday in the National
League were noticeable for the heavy
batting exhibited and the fact that only
one Western club won. The defeat Of
Brooklyn and Boston's victory place the
formers position in great jeopardy At
the Polo grounds the New Yorks braced
up at the bat and pulled off a game with
Cleveland quite handily. Chicago Jared
pretty badly at the hands Of the Phila
delphia team, and the Cinoinnatis will
soon be warm rival of the Windy CITY
men and the tail-enders.
The results yesterday were Nav York.
IL; Cleveland, s. Pittsburg, 8 Brook
lyn. 4. Boston, 10; Louisville, A. Phil.
adelphia, l6; Chicago, l. Baltimore. 8
st. Louis, 8. Washington, u; Cincin.
natl 6.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
New Union Pnrh

Now open. Concert every afternoon and
evening. Admission free.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
New Union parIr

9Now open. Concert every.afternoon ans
evening. Admission free.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0"

Is Brownson,s Record with Camden A.
A. Yesterday Results of Other Games.
Timely batting by the Camden Athletic
Association nine and the loose fielding
Of Brownson resulted in the defeat of
the home club by a score Of 8 too. This
is the first shut-out of the season for the
Library team
Foster had no preliminary practice
and did not warm up" until the third
inning. Throughout the rest Of the
game he pitched splendidly, striking out
eight men.
In the language Of the ''rooters" Hayes
was regular sewer" at first base.
Thompson caught good game
and did some good batting, but it was
one OF Jacks "a little ofiish" days.
Fisher did good work in left field.
For Camden, Zellers pitched, swift,
Gle an ball and Moore caught well, using
his head as well as his hands.
Both teams made an equal number (six)
Of hits Haggerty was the only Brown
son man TO reach third. base. Moore
caught Haggerty and Hayes, his coacher,
mapping and put out the former.
The defeat of the home club should not
discourage them, however, when they
are IN trim they can give the best
90 en- good fight. Go in and win
from the Jerseymen at Camden next
Saturday.
The score by innings:
Brownson......... Q 0 0 o o o 90
Camden .......... 2 o . 90 KS
Earned RunS-Camden A. A., 1, Two
base hits-E Henry Ramsdell Three.
base hits, w. Henry. Bases stolen
Moore, Zellers, /. Base on balls
OF zellers / off Foster, 3; Struck
out-By zellers, 3; by Foster, s. Left on
bases-Brownson, 8; Camden 4. Hit
by pitched ball-Haggerty. Double
plays-Toman with Finck with W.
Henry. Passed balls-Thompson l.
Wild throws-Thompson .. Sacrifice
hits-E. Henry l. Attendance. $50
Time, 1 hour As minutes. Umpire
Bailey.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02

And Probably win Not, But Five Mem
bers of the Board of Education VIII
Stand BY uim-Flre Does Damage at
the New Castle Woollen nIills-H. s.
AS Fan Drill and Entertainment.
other Matters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
CAPE BRETON COAL.
The Question of Leasing the Mines
to an American Syndicate.
Mr.. CAHAN OPPOSES THE BILL,
Immense Profits Likely to be Made by
Whitney & CO., If the Deal is Finally
and They Get Control
Of the Mines.

HALIFAX, N. g., Jan. 25.-The debate
on the bill confirming the lease of the
Cape Breton coal mines TO an American
syndicate was begun in the Legislature
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Cahan, leader OF the Opposition,
opposed the measure vigorously. He con-
tended the bill was without precedent.
He referred to the fact that Nova Scotia
had the only coal fields on the north At
lantic sea board, and these for centuries to
come must play an important part in the
development of the industries Of our
country. Nova Scotia wanted capital and
skilled labor, but under the proposed
scheme, the disadvantages were so great
that the advantages were outweighed.
he traced the history OF the great coal
and railroad combines of the United
States and said this government had
given Nova Scotia's interests away to IL.
M. Whitney, who was chiefly noted for
his success in consolidating Boston and
other street rail ways.
He asserted that the province had given
Whitney * Company every guarantee.
but received none in return. The lessees
could spend two million dollars in ac-
curing these properties and raise six
millions on them.
They could put four millions in their
pockets or invest in other ventures and
keep the mines locked up. Two OF the
prominent men in the deal had asked him
to bear a message TO the Dominion gov
rnmen saying they did want the duty on
coal reduced. These men were in this
business for speculation and so were the
sociates.
There was nothing to prevent them
from increasing the price Of coal from 80
cents to a dollar a ton, or pooling with the
Reading company and closing the mines.
The Encouragement will reply to Mr..
Cahan today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
4 Bad Wreck Near Grau.

BUDA PEST, Jan. pa passenger train
and a cattle train collided near Grau yes
terday. The cattle train was heavily
loaded and its impetus forced the loco
motive over the locomotive OF the pas.en-
ger train and into the first and second
carriages. The other carriages of the pas
senger train were partially smashed. In
the first carriage three persons were
killed and ten perhaps fatally injured.
In the second carriage fifteen persons
were injured, two fatally. In the other
carriages eighteen persons were cut or
bruised, but none dangerously. The en-
CINE drivers OF both trains were terribly
burned, but may recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25

The Columbia Mutual Life Assurance
Company OF Providence is the only as
surance company chartered in the stale
that confines its business strictly TO Life
Assurance. IL was originated by men
who have had a practical training in the
assurance field and know the REAL
WANTS Of the people. II was started
for the benefit Of the laboring class of
people. giving them equal privileges
with the capitalist. It's plans combine
Life Assurance and Invest emit. In fact,
its policies are equal TO a Savings Bank
Book, as money can always be obtained
upon them after three annual payments
have been made. This Company issues
its policies on the monthly
plan, which places them within the
reach OF every working person.
IL Issues POLICIES TO WOMEN at
the SAME PRICE as MEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-25
The District court
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The annual business and social meet.
Ing OF the Epworth League OF the Haven
NJ. r. Church was held Monday eyeninx
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pervear. 81
Walnut street. There were about nfty
OF tue young people present, and a sociai
time was enjoyed. The 10 lowing officer.
were ~elcc'cr for ttr ruvut1E yra--Prrsf.
dent, William II. Chase; department II
spiritual work. Charles l. Haz ird:
mercy aud help. Fanny T.. Stacy; literary
work, Nellie +. Munroe: entertainment i.
George III. BrOwnel secretary, Grace VI f.
Cleveland tr asurcr, Eleanor Wool:
superintenIent junior league, Amy ".
stacy.