davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-06
\ Former SkoWhegan Boy
Welded.

On wednesday evening of last week
in Portsmouth, y. H.. Mr.. Walter l..
Tufts. son of II. II, Tufts. was united in
marriage to Miss a. Elizabeth Entwistle
of that city. The ceremony took place
ut the residence of the brides parents,
which WAS handsomely decorated for
the occasion.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence OF only the immediate relatives
of the contracting PARTIES Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Tufts being among the num-
Der. After the nuptial knot WAS tied Il
reception WAS held. previous 10 the new
~ welded couples taking the 10 train
for "A bridal tour. after their return from
which they are to take future residence
at No. |, Rockinham ST., Portsmouth,
The wedding gifts were many. rich
and varied, and included Il replrtion of
house furnishing goods from thu brides
parents: an oak dining sci from her
brothers and sisters; Il check from the
father of the groom and another from
the grandfather: "A silver service from
the grooms father and brothers and
still another from the lady friends of
the bride.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-06

II. :. Fogg of Boston, was in town
Monday on his return from Cornyille to
hi, home.
The Goburn Wooden mill slut down
Saturday noon not to resume until Ned
nesday morning.
Mrs. VI. l. Whitney of Yn.il,nti
Mich, arrived in town Monday. ON II
visit to friends in this vicinity.
/. \. Nolin and wife returned bome
saturday noon from their nontb.. Trim
to the Worlds Fair and to Minnesota.
\ meeting of the Fourth of July com
mttee will be he'll ut Griffin a Went
Worths Office thi, evening at : O'clock.
Mi. -. ,,,
Putnam of Brookline. Mass. spout Il few
days with friends in town. last week.
Louis Uouston of CuiIford rod.
across from 1nilford S,tpr,ja, an hi.
bicycle Ia snend rho r,nr,b in slou,o.
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Uouston of e,niI-
ford. are in Skovhn,,n IN snand .ba,.
It'll. the snpst. of Fr,nl, cnsh,,3n md
wife.
Mr.. Geo. CrorI;ett has ban, ,,.,,,5-
ferred. and /. nov rondueto, an H.
kouhegan-portlond ra,nl,r ~
senger train.
Mr. II = nel,ro ond 1a..,... W
Maud who have been spendino the lat
two years in the west retprnad 10 tboir
home, Saturday.
Miss Iona hin md ,1...o.p a,.,.
brother ratur,od e.o,,, .,,, ". :,
q,,rsa,,. VI ,,,,,, ~ "'''
for some months. PURSUING her nnsi,ol
studies.
Mr. W + p,.l.lio. fou.,..
intendent of tbo co,,, sho,, 49,.
serving in tic ,,,,,., 1T.
MORT i IN tow, 70 .,,o,l ~.
,,,,,,,,a,,;,, ,,. 'ui' MI az
1tta,tio, i ,.o,i,.,
elsewhere booaod ..,ro.a;,. 49,, :.
setting forth tl,o ot.,..,,s -.
narties ia visit t,,o+ hon,,t;f..I ....,
or nond Ill. Coo,,,, c..
NJ,
-, anu N'ie' aal MIS-,
aa, .,,,a,. 60 ~ '''''''r'' 'e.uiiieu / II
|s ,3 .s,' ~ n''' several week VISIT III
."io' ''o. iheN 'afried While at the
49,, ''''' :
rahn.a Han NV, ~, Oo"'e'' Tonight Ill
~ MUS "ie out - CENTS
'o" We nope To
'"'' Il o''' =" "'1SSe anu I'LL
n,..;aai '''' '''' 9'''' VI d i'iie
'''''''''''''
M IL IT, LORD VINO since the estab
hs'i''ieiit ol stage Ilhe from skowhegan
~ "ii''il' some elSfit years, has so faith
i"iiN anu eourte"usly served the public
"s us "rlNer now gives away to Mr..
'oi'i''' WHO TOOK possession Saturday
!
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-06

At the Old Orchard kite track Friday
afternoon the Maine stallion Nelson
trotted an exhibition mile in 2.15 II.
He made the half mile in LOG II.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-07-06

ways.
Feed flour at {. II. Burrill's mill. 81 d
per barrel. Think of it,
New Mail Bicycle $1,000. Cushion tire,
good condition.-R. 7. Patten.
our readers can i'll afford to buy a re-
frigerator until they have seen the
"Guerney" at Bragg Il Narney's
To every cash customer buying 81
worth of goods in the month of July we
will make a present of Il brussels rug
eft y 3ft.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02

The Supreme Court of Minnesota
handed down July 20 an important
decision which has wide bearing on
labor and capital alike
The Northwestern Lumbermen's
Association has a rule providing
that no members shall sell goods at
any place at prices lower than retail
dealers. The Bohn Manufacturing
Company, one of its members, was
accused of violating this rule, and
was notified by Secretary Hollis that
circular warning of the fact would
be sent to all members. The Bohn
Company secured an injunction re-
straining the secretary on the ground
that such a boycott would seriously
injure their business. The lower
courts order was reversed by the
Supreme Court on the ground that
the Bohn Company, being a member
of the association, should have con-
formed to it's rules.
The Supreme Court holds that any
one, unless under contract or obli-
CATION, or unless his employment
charges him with some public duty,
has right to refuse to work for or
deal with any man or class of men
he sees fit, and this right, which one
man may exercise singly, any num-
Der of men may exercise jointly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02
UNITED STATES.

The report of the Naval Trial
Board On the recent trial trip of the
practice-ship Bancroft shows that
the vessel met every requirement
satisfactorily.
The Navy Department has form
ally accepted the cruiser Detroit and
authorized the payment to the build
ers of the reserved funds, amounting
to 1925, 900.
The President has recognized
Charles 7. Wilder as Consul General
of the Provisional Government of the
Hawaiian Islands for the States of
California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington.
The steamship Nafmyth, which
arrived at New York July Is, was
detained in quarantine because she
had yellow fever on board. One
death occurred on the voyage. The
captain says there is no sickness on
board now.
The will of A. ]. Drexel was pro-
bated at Philadelphia July 20. The
value of the estate was placed by the
executors at above $40, 100000. The
German Hospital receives 81 900, 900,
and fund of 81, 000,0 900 is given to
establish public art gallery there.
A sad case Of mysterious poison
ing is reported in the family of Theo-
phile Deschamps at Nashua, N. H.
The poison was evidently from some
thing in the food, but the nature of
it is still unknown. The family con-
sisted of the father and mother and
six children. Three children are
dead and the mother cannot live.
The proceedings at Pittsburg to
obtain a pardon for Hugh F. Demp-
sey of the Knights of Labor, now
confined in the penitentiary for COM
plicity in the Homestead poisoning
cases, received a setback July 90.
Patrick ]. Gallagher, whose retraction
of his evidence in court was the basis
of the application for Dempsey's par
don, refused to sign or make an affi-
davit to the retraction, and finally
sent for District Attorney Burleigh,
before whom he swore that the re-
traction was false.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02
Current News.
New Regulations as to Chinese Merchants
Going to China.

Collector Wise has issued the fol-
lowing order, which deals with the
regulation of Chinese leaving San
Francisco or the interior for China:
Notice is hereby given to all
Chinese other than laborers who in
tend to depart from the United
States after this date with the inten-
ton of returning, that in order to
facilitate their landing on returning
they will be required to file in the
Custom house before departure list
of the partners composing the firm
to which they belong, giving the
names of each partner in full and his
present place of residence, the value
of his interest in the firm and the
total capital of said firm its location
and the character of the business
carried on in said place. This notice
must be in duplicate and have at
tached thereto a photograph of the
Chinese who files it.
Unless this is done this Office will
upon return of said Chinese to this
country refuse them landing"
In addition to this order, all Chin
ese coming from the interior must
produce certificate, signed by per-
sons of standing and reputation,
stating who the holder of the certiti-
cate is, and notary public must
make oath that the names of those
attached to the certificate are such
as they represent themselves to be,
and that they appeared before him
personally and made oath.
Surveyor Ruddell stated that by
these means the Custom house au-
thorities will have the certificates
and photographs of every Chinese
merchant in the United States,
which they car. refer to if any illegal
ity arises as to the landing of Chin
ese at this port.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02
The McNulty Murder Case.

That John McNulty, the murderer
will ever hang seems now more
doubtful than ever. In any event
the execution of the capital sentence
imposed on him appears further off
than ever. The same may be said of
Murderers Vincent and Banden of
Fresno and Humboldt counties.
True, the United States Supreme
Court has rejected the appeals Of
McNulty and Vincent and Banden
has only obtained a respite. But it
is equally true that Carroll Cook, the
counsel of McNulty, has made an
other appeal, this time to the State
Supreme Court, which has bearing
on the cases of his fellow -shedders of
human blood. The second appeal,
with bill of exceptions, will come
up for hearing before the State Su-
preme Court on the 9th prox.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02
In the Kitchen.

Exactness in measurement and
care in scraping dishes are essential;
it is not safe to guess. If syrup is
measured, or an egg beaten, and
either poured into mixture without
rinsing cup or bowl the proportions
cannot be exact. Nor in order to
rinse dish is it allowable to add
two or three spoonfuls of liquid be-
yond the limits of the recipe; but
measure dry ingredients first, then
syrups, and lastly the required milk
or water.
Temperature is the rock on which
many a cook wrecks the work of her
hands without knowing the cause of
disaster. May the day soon come
when a thermometer bearing a high
degree of temperature shall be con-
sidered as great necessity in a kit
chen as teakettle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02
Grape Vines.

Grape vines want looking after
and the hoe should be used freely.
1t should be remembered that every
weed draws moisture out of the soil,
while stirring the soil enables the
dews and moistures to penetrate it.
Whenever it is possible, a good
mulching of barnyard manure, or
any kind of vegetable refuse that is
free from weed seeds, ought to be
spread over the whole surface, which
will assist in keeping the soil moist
and promote the vigor of the vines.
Do not let the growth become
crowded Nip out the side laterals
on the young canes down to the low
est leaf upon each. Those grape
growers who remove superfluous
shoots and shorten in fruit branches
early in the season, will see the ad-
vantage in the promising fruit, and
thick, solid texture of the leaves.
Instead of leaves hidden from the
light and sun by the too common
overcrowded growth, they are elab-
Grating and concentrating the crude
juices from the roots, and carboniz-
ing the precious fluid material; thus
forming sugar and aromatic flavor in
the berries, and solid buds and
woody fibre for next years develop
ment. Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02
Farm Notes.
CAUSES OF FAILURE.
They are more In the Man than In the
Business of Agriculture.

We do not see all the successful
farmers on good land and all the
failures on poor land so we must
look to the man and not to the land
for the cause of trouble, says the
Home and Farm.
Under general statement we
might say that failure is caused be-
cause the head does not direct the
hands, because the farmer is not
working ON any regular plan, but is
managing haphazard, trusting to
luck. He has never studied his
farm and his market and estimated
the cost of production and settled on
what he can produce at a profit. If
a man who has hilly farm suited to
sheep and entirely unsuited to hogs
and corn, attempts to produce the
latter he will soon find his farm
washed and injured, and that his
hogs cost too much to leave fair
profit, and he must charge his fail
ure to his bad judgment in choosing
the line of business to follow.
Undertaking to do too much is a
common cause of failure. There is a
host of farmers who always attempt
more than they can do well and
then when hindered by unfavorable
weather they are soon hopelessly be-
hind hand and can do nothing on
time, and this means extra expense
to produce short crops. In many
cases it means the expense of keep
ing two teams and an extra hand to
work one of them, double outfit of
harness and tools, and the fact that
the farmer has invested in these is
constant temptation to plow too
much land and if this is followed
long it results IN an impoverished
soil. Again the farmer who at
tempts to do too much work must
neglect the small sources of income
and comfort, which are found in
garden, the berry patch and the
poultry yard.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02

The majority of kitchen gardens
require many times the labor they
would if properly planned. A gar
den should be at least twice as long
as it is wide. Make the end fences
portable leaving room to turn the
team outside the ground to be
plowed Then your garden can be
plowed without the horses leaving
a footprint in the soil
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02

Mr. Thomas will conduct nothing but a first.
class house, and cordial welcome will be ex.
tended to all guests.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02

Two indictments were returned by
the United States Grand Jury at
Prescott, July p against George W.
Miller, one for mail robbery and the
other for embezzling and secreting
letters. Miller was a stage driver
on the Castle creek stage road and a
few weeks ago reported that he had
been held up and robbed. The Off
GERS suspected him of doing the
work himself and succeeded in OBJ
tanning a chain of evidence that Sc
cured his Indictment.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02

Flour cannot be too cold for pas
try, cookies or kindred doughs, while
for yeast bread it should be warm
enough to favor the growth of the
yeast plant For the same reason,
warm water should be used with
yeast, while with cream tartar and
soda it would hasten the escape of
the gas, and cold liquids only are al
lowable.
The record-union., 1893-03-30
MAKING HEADWAY
The Industrial Improvement Assooia.
tfon Means Business

The Industrial Improvement Assooia-
tfon Means Business.
A meeting of the Association for the
Promotion of Factories, etc., was held
last evening in the Office of the Orange
vale Colonization Company, there being
present Messrs. David Lubin President.
George B. Katzenstein Secretary, f. r,
Dray, l.. L. Lewis, L. Tozer, J. II. Ar
mold, w. f, Gormley, C. II. Hubbard, E.
J. Gregory, William Land, Il. T. Devlin.
J. 0. Coleman, Ben Welch, John
Breuner.
a spirited debate ensued upon the
question of the plan of organization, pur-
poses, aims, etc.
1t was decided to incorporate, and the
corporate name selected was "The Sacra-
mento Industrial Improvement Associa-
tom
1t was agreed to attempt to raise the
necessary. funds by voluntary assess
ment on the taxable property of the city,
at the rate OF one-half of one per cent per
annum for four years, the understanding
being that the assessments are not to be
collectable unless at least 100000 shall
be subscribed.
1t was also decided that whatever sum
may be realized, it will be used exclu-
sively for the promotion of industries. in
the judgment of the corporation. The
latter will not, however subscribe for
stock in any enterprise.
Matters of minor Importance were con-
sidered, and further meeting was agreed
upon to be held at an early day for the
completion of the Incorporation, after
which the committee viii be ready for
active business.
The general committee is thoroughly
alive and active, and have already a nun.
Der OF offers for the location of prospect
i've enterprises, giving promise OF the
employment of many operatives.
The record-union., 1893-03-30
BRIEF NOTES.

Under pretense of examining bundle
of foreign letters at the PostOflice yester-
day a man who claimed to be a Portuguese
decamped with the whole lot.
1t costs so little nowadays according to
the statements of candidates) for a man to
run for office that the number ofaspirants
may be expected to be greatly increased
in the future.
Out of an estimated 10000 Chinese in
this revenue district only about twenty
have thus far registered under the new
Federal law. The time for registration
or leaving the country will expire
May 5th.
a contemporary states that Controller
Colgan has gone to east his fly in the
purYing streams CT Sonoma." 1.-THE gem
tleman has simply gone catfiAling he
should have taken along a supply of
worms, instead of flies.
Street Commissioner Green has notified
the Street Railway Company to repair the
streets between its tracks. This is verv
good. Now. if the Street Commissioner
will instruct his foreman to get together
two or three men and shovels and fill
some of the chuck-holes where there are
no railway tracks, ne will just hit it.
The record-union., 1893-03-30
PRINTERS CONVENTION.
Election of Delegates to the Int
national Typographical Union.

ElecGlOn OF DelegeIGS TO Ine Inter-
national Typographical Union.
|. Sacramento Typographical Union, No.
46, held its election yesterday afternoon in
all the office chapels for delegates to the
fOrty-first annual convention of the Inter
national Typographical Union of North
America. No returns of the votes of the
several chapels were made last night,
and the result will not be known until
to-day. The candidates were J. L. Robi-
nette. c. T. Vogel and Frank CCrtiss.
Two delegates are TO be chosen.
AS bit of local history, old Sacramento
typos will remember the representation
at the International Typographical Union
sessions of the past, as follows: J. w.
Bailey, 1865; G. a. Hammond, 1870; c. T.
Vogel, 1885; J. L. Robinette 1892. Those
since deceased were: Charles Major,
1866 B. f. Huntley, 1866; 7. T. Sutlitfe.
1865; George II. Kelly, 1870.
The following are few of the honorary
members of Sacramento Union: Ex-
Warden John McComb, L. B. Willis
delegate from Port Jervis to the Inter
national Typographical Union in 1880:
Auditor j. D. Young, State Printer
| Johnston, Win j. Davis, George w.
| Childs and numerous others of this city
| and elsewhere.
The international Typographical Con-
vention convenes in the Worlds Fair
city on the second Monday in June 1t
| is expected that it will be the largest
| gathering of printers ever known to the
''art preservative' since the first session
held in New York, 1850, who will repre-
sent over 10000 members, which also in
cludes Canada and the Sandwich Islands
Various practical and benevolent feat
ures TO the organization will come up for
discussion, especially the central idea of
| Plan No. 2, to enforce q system of uni
form dues from the avails of which shall
I be paid uniform strike benefits, sick and
death benefits, and the expenses of the
delegates TO biennial sessions, instead of
annual conventions. Subordinate unions
will be entitled to representation in the
International Typographical Union only
by Districts and State Organization ap-
DortiOnment
The record-union., 1893-03-30

About halt-past S o'clock on Tuesday
evening, about an hour and half after
the tragedy an the river. two men who
appeared to be quite nervous entered
Iemansky's cigar store on Second street.
and asked if he could provide them with
cartridges for big 44-caliber pistol. He
, could not, and they hastened off to an
other store. Zemansky said one was a
rather tall man and the other consider
ably shorter. He was satisfied he would
be able to recognize them.
The record-union., 1893-03-30
WAS He DRUGGED2

Brock Doran Found Unconscious in a
saloon.
Early yesterday morning Brock Do
ran, an old-timer, was found in X street
saloon, between Second and Third streets,
unconscious and apparently very i'll. He
was Immediately taken to the Receiving
Hospital by Officer Greer, and DR.. Mich
OILS was summoned.
From indications the doctor believes
Doran was drugged. After laboring for
some time Doran was restored to consci-
business, but could remember but
little, as he was somewhat under the in
fluence of liquor.
In the afternoon Doran was much bet
ter, and will be around in few days.
The record-union., 1893-03-30

The counterfeiters, it appears. have been
operating along the Sacramento River
north of Knights Landing. Their custom
was to stop at places along the river and
buy a few bits worth of eggs, etc.. and
give bogus dollars in payment, receiving
good silver in change.
After they passed Meridian. Constable
Gibson of that place, Deputy Sheriff
Dinwiddie and two other men started af-
ter the counterfeiters and followed them
to Knights Landing One of the party
says he can identity either of the men at
sight
The record-union., 1893-03-30
specIal to the REcoRp-UNIov.

s'bIN4dA ~ t4iS AAE-NOlN4- -NlO-N.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-In the Senate
to-day Hoar called up as question of
privilege the resolution reported by him
from the Committee on Privileges and
Elections, declaring Lee Mantle entitled
to be admitted to a seat as Senator from
Montana.
Harris suggested the Senate was not
ready to act on the question, as the re-
ports of the majority and minority had
only been delivered to-day. 8
Hoar said his reason for calling up the
subject to-day was that some Senators
were about to leave the city to-day, and
desired to address the Senate.
The resolution was taken up and Pugh,
who Joined in the report of the majority,
proceeded to address the Senate in favor
of that report. Pugh argued from the
debates in the Constitutional Convention
that the existence of a vacancy from
any cause" was crucial test of the power
ola Governor to fill vacancy. y vacancy
happened" he argued, if it existed in
illustrations of the possible evils that
might result from prohibiting Governors
10 fill vacancies in the Senate. Pugh said
the force bill would now be law if one
Senator opposed to it had been kept out
of his seat by the operation of such a
rule. Three or more political parties, he
said, existed by secular organization in
several States. These parties favored
specific principles and policies that were
fundamental and irreconcilable. Was it
right, in such case, for the Senate to
establish tyrannical rules, that these par
ties should surrender their opinions and
convictions, disregard their pledges and
their fidelity to their constituents, and
come to some agreement for the election
of Senator?
n lengthy discussion followed, in
which numerous contentious were made
and argued, many of the Senators indi-
eating their concurrence with the views
OF the minority, adverse to the admission
OF the Senators. The matter then went
over till tomorrow, Mitchell having the
hoor to defend the minority report.
Power, rising to a question of personal
privilege, referred to an article in this
mornings Washington Post, quoting
from remarks made against him in the
Senate Chamber by Senator Turpie two
or three years ago, when the question of
his right to seat was pending. He said
his success in party strife had caused a
competitor to try to vent his spleen on
him through the press, and in every con-
ceivable manner. He demanded a most
careful and thorough investigation by a
special committee. He asked that the
cause of the remarks by Turpie be thor
OuChlV looked into
Vest said if the Senate were to appoint
committee to enter on investigation OF
all the personal charges against Senators
in the public press. it might as well dis
miss all other business and go into that
matter exclusively.
After further debate Chandler offered a
resolution referring Powers request to
the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions.
German suggested that the resolution
go over for the present, and hoped that
the Senate would fix day hereafter for
consideration of all such matters.
After further debate the Senate, on mo-
ton Of German, went into executive
session, and soon adjourned.
The record-union., 1893-03-30
Shot His wife and Himself.

AUBURN (Neb.). March 29.-Edward
Sterrett, . physician, shot his wife and
killed himself. His wife had deserted
him. He met her on the street, drew his
revolver, grasped her by the throat,
forced the end of the weapon into her
mouth and fired. He then turned the re-
volver on himself. The woman is fatally
XUnnnda1