davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-26


Il IL desirable in fitting mp . room foV
showing light eolors TO arrange 10 -
that six backgrounds are available 80
erding TO the requirements Of the case,
for example:
/ Light yellows, the mutual opposite =
dark purple marooa-
Light red, pinls. the mutual opposito
h dark green olive.
Light blue. the mutnal opposite 10
dark orange brown.
Light oranges. the mutual opPosite II
dark blue slate. s
Light purple. the mutual;opposite IL
lark yellow citrine.
Light green's, the mutual opposite Il
dark rcd rus<sA-Decerstor and Fvys
aikhsr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-26

Johnny" said the boy who hates
TO show he h scared. did you ever see
. whale?"
mo"
would you like tor
II should say So"
''Well, il ye'll do my examples for
me tomorrow and give me that mon
key wrench you found I'll let you
watch father and me in the woodshed
about an hour from now."-Washing-
ton Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-26

Little Dot-When peoples is good an
knows they h goin' 70 Heaven, why
don't they nsver want to die?
Littk Diek-I guess it's cause they'll
never ret 1uy buckwhess cakes an
msyle ,lrsp there -lsea NewA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-26

-Revenge.-He (yswning)-'I won
der II life n worth livingT She-''You
amsse me. Young people who try -
be blase always smuse me-" He-'I
sho1ld think you would sympethise
with them. Yea mus4 have felt thsi
way yesrself ssse. '~1SSth,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-26

Her-Henry. have you decided where
we shall spend the summer?
Him-No. dear; but I'm locking over
the summer-reoort cireulays, and think
I'll get through With most Of them BY
Observation-Disclosures Free PresA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-26

Clara-Aren't yoa laeing very tightly
Of late? Mr.. Spooner spoke Of II the
other night
Maude-He IL the one that put me up
toit
ClaracHoW 90?
Maude-He has such . short srm.-|
Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-26

Bordered chsllies are among the
choicest novelties in dress goods. A
canary-yellow challis is figured with
black crosses, and has . white border
bearing design in black resembling
Berlin work, and = navy-blus ground
marked with printed black crosses. has
. rcd border upon which . designsalso
Suggesting cross-stiteh enbrgidsFy. =
printed in blue and white. Then there
are white and tinted chsllies thickfy
strewn with miniature blossoths. which
also appear in their narrow borders.
Black, blue and light-hued crepe, satin
striped and plain challies present dainty
patterns that are faithful copies Of gar
Aen and greenhouae blossonA Flowers
and shadowy streals not unlike The
marks seen in wstersd silk sEe printed
on some of the choicest spedimens o1
this numerous and artistic elAse.-Chi-
caGo Mail. ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-26


A recent writer has called attention
to one remarka BILE difference in the con-
duct of the members of the cat and dog
families. respectively. A tiger, just
like -cat, apparently loves to play
with its victims before killing them,
and sometimes they escape while their
captor is indulging this cruel pro-
pensity. But no canine animal. and NO
species Of bear, ever treats its prey in
this manner. Members of these fam
lilies kill their victims rs expeditiously
rs possible, and without Offering them
an opportunity to escape. The conduct
of cat toward . mouse, or Of . tiger
toward some creature that has fallen
alive into its clutches, seems TO us the
refinement Of cruelty, but in that re-
spect it certainly does mot surpass the
occasional conduct of men themselveA.
The victims that escape could hardly
regard it rs otherwise than fortunate
that the tiger loves to daily with it,
prey.-Youth's Companion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-08-26
SAILORS As AsrRoMoMERs9


The EnllotRent Oe 6eo.Copeolno - tho
Service Of Science.
Everyone who has been much at sea
knows something Of the peculiar splen-
dor of the heavens when beheld from
the deck of ship. Celestial phenomena
seem to possess IN unusual impressive
ness when viewed under such circum-
stances. The clearness Of the air in
fair weather and the Aatness and dis
tance of the horizon tend to heighten
this effect. A similar impression is mo-
ticed upon the broad, grassy plains Of
Texas.
Sea captains sometimes bring into
port accounts Of the seeing Of comets
and meteors which have almost escaped
notice on land.
On this account particular interest
attaches to the Official request. ema-
mating from Washington, which was
addressed to the masters Of all vessels
which might happen to be within the
shadow track of the solar eclipse on
April Is, that they should make and
record careful observations upon the
phenomena visible during the eclipse.
They were especially asked to notice
whether any changes occurred in the
clouds corresponding with changes Of
temperature while the sun was hidden
behind the moon: the behavior Of the
barometer while the eclipse lasted; the
temperature Of the air; any peculiar
appearance Of light, and the position of
any faint comet which might be de-
tected near the sun while its light was
shut out.
1t was . happy thought to enlist the
sea captains in the service Of science.
While for obvious reasons the solid
land is best for the accurate observa-
tions, there seems good cause TO hope
that hereafter large additions TO as
Economical knowledge may be made by
the masters Of vessels happening TO b
in the path Of eclipses.-Youth's Com-
paniOn.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

Ga goaro Of 5ruitees for aussbnr9 Se'
minari, troos be mango Gpiororinger, enonl
iIfe bar operbraaet nRunte 9qreanitalt III
ben Goreueoe sirfe, iaa b~sflutter Gil Greel
Wenigbeb, at ben lille oil inobetale Nenierne
al fit aReniabeos'ono til aussburg Sertinatl
fsreno famine er cperorasei til Den Borensoe
atrie. Com Qroteit til Cpenitaasnoe gar
MsnigBeoeus Brett %forlau9t 1T Maon ~
fsiet. &. g. 9eoerion, Gil &reei gfeni8beo,
Bprtb 60, Soma, Ste AprIl 1893.
Eaa Y~enigbeoens Weane-
G. y. llrbaL Seiret1r.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
Jrtrlfprt.

Sor ben oIminbeIi9e 2GIcr Far bet maaIfc pece al
Snteresle at Ina ell nogenIunoe nptoatia 9eretniuo
ON, b]norleoes Solooteu tiIbriuser Sioen 2eiren.
Sm Ntor9enen, peo 5s3ioeu, Haas g1epeiaen; oo
moa ban title Jig op til gtooneoproubet, Iom blr bolbt
al Sroononte iergeonten. 6rotoIt ipiies ieopanliot pcb
7'Sioen. Saa tommer bet aIminoelioe geirorbeibe.
Tenaierin9 aoorterer % 9orroter, bsrIe 9lar, pubic
Daoben oip. Sao err bet &ompants ener Gjfaoron.
egercis, eiter 9tiooo8 9otojons. eaer ~gaeeiments.
srccis, oeo 9'1ioen aIen after gtapneopraob, oo en-
baIU aime eiter Ipoer 9oppenfresen; ba mao ole eps
Iuttes.
8ette bar ben oIminoeIise 91cgeI Geiren; men
Sehen tunoe oenne noturligpiS life isIses; tbi Der be.
itaar 9ieneiten eiter acknowledgements at marid,cre
eIer tjGnpc; 6gcrciien % andre Irse 9ieneIter bIir oo
Ileiiet
ga9s o8 qitettieneiten er ofe boarb for eoloaten.
) aeiren ofleieS 9a9ten oIminoeIiepiS pb 9.5ioen
5ormtooas. Wiinore aioeIin9er al buert aompani ms.
Der ba paa ct beIemt Steo, bpor be inIpiceres al be
pagtbopenoe Siicerer % giesimentets aojutont. 9isSe
bar at eiicrie Soloaternes uoIeenoe, Daaben oa 10.
]ruitning; berpao moridersS til Dostbuiet, bppr Der
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

gerolisenbe. Gn Dame, Der bIep roet oper e
9ono, ipur9te Sar9emonben:
"Gr aIoris npset Wienneife saoet iabt ber?"
"glei, hi bar altio Iuubet BEN isien Oaaen eIter."
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
Weferat
fra efoIsIarermse st I GOLDEN, @oshae 30.
Rinn., ben 2osa 90 3eis 5annas 1898.

SfsIae geiienbtsjpreIie iamlsbeS efole'
IRrerne bps 1aitor 6. VI. g2elbp Wtanoa9 Den
2oen Sanuar for ON mulist at faa oarte en-
Gorenina.
Msoef aabnebes msb gang os gsu.
Carer Z. 6. &iss falbte gesoet til Srosit,
FAINT aloroe npale SemRrinineer ON Wss
bets Ssniigt % pnifeee Be aiIieoepareaoe
gelfommen.
Carer 9. g. Elaten bIep palst til mibler'
tioie Bormanb % Carer o. 8. &luroal til
GefretRr.
fSslaenoe 9Grer bar tilleoe:
6. grunberg, Solben Mtirr.
Selae SppeIItao, Soloen, W4inn.
s. 3. &laten, 9enn,ion, Minn.
Qub0ia Somruer, 9ennilpn, Winn.
z. 8. rips, 8umbrpta, Netitn.
y. g. 6luroal, Cannon Sails, Wiitn.
W. y. 2itsbeirt, Sprina Greet, gttltIt.
g. 81. 9. Maaboue, Soloen, Wtrr.
Ga1tor 9. u. Melbn, Soloen, Wtttltl.
On 8omtte, ipm blep palgt peo 6reosntp'
bet / Nurlanb (Nielbp's &alo til at 9iere uo'
Taft til &%onititutiou, par tProig at rapportere.
Manoa9 Gitermiooa9 81. /.
Weoet blep tdlot til Sroen al Sorma1oen.
2Rrer 8. 9. 9prforn fra Saoer, Mtnn,
fleloteS altolllteH.
Meb npgIe Soranerin9er antpees acnlti'
tutipnsuotnItet % Ipper / fin Selbeo 'om
fplger:
81. Eorrinssrs wapn IaI port; .painn,upoIts
Rrtos norit Iutbtrft 2aru 6OreuinaH.
slI, Isnns 6Orsniass 8ormaaI ar at ertst en- fsrre
5uttrssis ior @sligtoHss Stoleu idmt at ptrfs tor an ee'
Or, inor % pbre Grouins af iaulnt., % bet pei. tosst
osiaa at uir's iii 2sr.nts s~isnibts, sslars!is o9 Dps
ntuntring.
III. Bette 5OrmqaI fss,s bIausi ansst opHaast psS
&ibolseIIe Of 9ar,rmsSr. ,
s1v. Tis9Ismm,r al S.nnt Gorsutps ran enbpsr |
8sistOns'S 'OIeu %ptrsenes eareI sa,r sarsrinOs b!ios;
~Iiael.bss snbp.r, iom uirssI ! SsnSass'ssolsn, 'amt
6r.bisus Qrttsr.
sv JOrtntussn b0Ibsr wsSsr tr, .au Mere eanss
sYL. 5oreninssus GnIiss,nstr ~parttae.s ue en- Of
oa tblanbt bsus Wsolemmtrp alet RttprtIie, btfaosnoe
al GOrmaub. @tcss 1ormauS, Setrst1r oa adsisrsr, tptlts
ale Uaisss usb bet aarIis, Dlsoe t Sanuar ior en- lib al
It War.
VII sttmmsbssttissS, psS Stsi, UssSn r Sor'
VIII. 6ortuiustns Sormare m~oetasr SnSbpoetfs
fra be 2tsSsr. iom snltsr bor,ntuSsns Wtosr, ian'i hes
ftsmmev lib % Sttp for FANNIE.
TX. Iorilda til Goranbrtuesr og ftlea til osnns
RonitituttOn tnbfsuets 1%rifttts til Sormanber, Tom bss
isrstr famine ~trSIsnot % b~sbaueItt paa ct at BE- re us
lars Rsor; to f~rebtse,ts Vlaiortt.t al Jorsntn9tns
NeoIsmmsr uoheuts for, at bet tan bIius sop.
Gpnititutiouen bleu left % anta8et | i'm
Selbeb.
9erpaa fore9it Galg al 8eitprelie.
5ormdub, 8. 9. 9prforn, Saoer, Wtna.
8..5crmanp, .. 8. Staten, 9enniion, Mtun.
SefretGr, O. 3. 8luIoal, GannonEans, M9tnn.
8asierer, 4. 8runberg, Soloen, Wtnn.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
On pIuoftIia Weirforanorina

foraariissr pits eprfislelie. Ten SrriiatiOu, Tom Tor,
s~aria9er eefie. tiernes hurtis web Browns Bronchial
froches, ct enielt % ~sfeftiuf Tiobel for ale Gals
ipsoomme. Hrls rs 9enis ". Sor.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
SHE WAS TIRED OF LIVING.
A Twelve-Year-oId Girl Who Ran Away
To Die.

Fihdlay, o., November 23.-As the
west bound freight ON the G. H. & D..
passed near Deshler, at 10 on Tuesday
night, car load of rope on flat car be-
gan slipping of, and the train was stop
ped to adjust it. While doing SO the
trainmen were surprised to find lying on
the rope a poorly and thinly clad girl,
12 years old, who was numb with cold
and speechless. She was taken to Desh-
ler and tenderly cared for by the engin-
eer's wife. She gave her name as Edna
Guy. and said she had run away from
her Findlay home.
The child is a voraciaus reader. and
had a mania for novels. She disappeared
from the home of her father. j. ii. Guy.
219 Washington street, Thursday evening
at 6, and was supposed to have gone to a
neighbor's until late, when Mr.. Guy
picked up book the girl had been read
Ing. and was Mortified to read written on
the fy-leaf the following message:
Mama-I am tired of living. You will
find my body in the river.
(Signed) EDNA.
The city was aroused, and hundreds
spent the night in vain search for the
body. The child's grandmother was SO
affected she dropped dead, adding to the
excitement and confusion. A message
from Deshler yesterday morning ex-
planned the mystery, and the child will
be brought home.
She claimed she had been abused and
so became tired of life. Her intentions
were to throw herself beneath the wheels
of the train. The affair has naturally
caused the widest excitement, and the
humane society is in charge Of the mat
Tor
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT,
The Drexe1s Got the Boston g. Maine Bonds
Whereat Boston Predicts Calamity.

Boston, November 23.-The Advertis-
ers financial article will say tomorrow
morning that the entire $4,000, 900 of
bonds soon to be issued by the Boston &
Maine railroad will practically be taken
by Drexel, Morgan & Co., of New York,
at par or possibly shade under, but that
they will be put on the market at 12o.
The bonds will run so years, and bear in
terest at 4 1-2 per cent, interest and prin-
cipal payable in gold, E. r. Morse & Co.
of Boston and well known Devonshire
street house are said to be in the syndi-
cate. Bond houses are disposed to criti-
else the course of the Boston & Maine
for Sending to New York or Europe to
place 1-2 per cent bonds at par, when it
is claimed an issue of fifty year four per
cents could have been readily placed in
Boston at 81 9S. One Boston house is
said to have made the company an offer
of 81 for the entire proposed issue, pro-
vided the company would make them
fours. Another house is said to have
been ready to take them all at 81 to 9S.
The Advertiser says the Boston & Maine
bond issue bids fair to create veritable
tempest in teapot among Boston bond
dealers. One house figures that the Bos-
ton & Maine in the next fifty years will
lose 81 300, 900 through it's bond issue.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
SPOKANE IN TERROR.
Threats of Dynamite, Tar and Feathers
and Rails Bring Out the Troops.

Spokane, Wash, November 23.-Extra
police were sworn in last night to be
ready to be called to duty at any mo
ment. A large crowd of laboring men
were parading the streets and angry
threats were heard on every corner. The
rowd threatened to blow up, several
large buildings, including the Morning
Review building The leaders claim that
several prominent citizens will be tarred
and feathered and ridden out of town on
rails, and the lives of quite number
have been threaten ed. Late in the eve
ming word was sent out the militia
was in readiness to quell any riots. The
police and army officers expected blood
shed as the crowd grew larger.
The cause of the disturbance is the is
suing of an injunction forbidding the
city officials from letting the contract to
build the up river water works at cost of
S500,000. The people have twice voted on
the proposition, and carried it by vote
of four to one. The city was bonded to
pay for the work, and the people now
claim that the banks and corporations
control the city and are using the money
to loan at per cent per month.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
COST SEVEN LIVES.
A Fire Which Destroyed Over Half a
Million of Property.

Detroit, Mich, November 23.-The
big wholesale dry goods store of Edison,
Moore & Co., 1873 to to 203 jefferson av-
enue, burned this afternoon, entailing a
monetary loss between 100000 and
$800,000 and the loss of seven
lives. The fire started at and immedi-
ately gained great headway. But few
employees were on the upper floors.
They were cut off from escape. ex-
cept by the windows. One escaped from
a third floor window by means Of a rope.
Bradley Dunning was seen at the Jeffer-
son avenue side. In a few minutes the
flames burst out and he fell into the
street. He was removed to a hospital
where it was found that both arms were
broken and he was suffering from the
inhalation of flames. James Mckay, an
other employe, jumped OF fell from an
upper window, and was taken to hos.
pital, where he died. A pipeman was
badly cut by tin falling from, the burning
building. The fire was confined to the
Edison Moore building which was com
pletely Quilted. The building was owned
by the Francis Palms estate and valued
at $4,000. Edison, Moore & Co., value
their stock between $4,000 and $780,
0O0 Both building and stock are well
insured. 1t is said the fire originated
from an explosion.
After the fire was under control, ru-
mors of great loss Of life became current
The firemen opened register at an ad-
jacent store and then the rumors became
certainties. As the employees registered
they told stories of their narrow escapes
and spoke positively of the men they
knew were on the top floor when the fire
broke out. The fire was so intensely
hot that the bodies of the unfortunates
have probably been completely cremat-
ed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24

A RACE ON THE RAIL.
Yankee 800 to Meet the British Queen
Empress.

Chicago, November 23.-Nearly soc
persons witnessed the departure of the
New York Central and the London and
Northwestern Worlds Fair exhibit trains
from the Lake Shore station yesterday
morning for New York city. The first
section pulled out at 9.4s, having on
board many Chicago railroad officials,
board of trade men, and other prominent
citizens as guests of the Lake Shore
road. 1t consisted of the famous No.
@999 of the New York Central, which
made eight miles at the rate of 112 miles
an hour last spring, and the elegant
new dining, parlor, compartment, sleep
er and buffet cars of the Wagner company,
and a fiat car bearing the old De Witt
Clinton train.
George A. Mink, who held the throttle
of 999 when the record breaking run was
made, was the engineer in charge, and
he proposes to make the monster go 115
miles an hour somewhere on the New
York Central between Buffalo and New
York.
The second section, which went out ten
minutes after the first, was made up OF
the model English locomotive Queen
Empress, a London and Northwestern
sleeper ana passenger coach, and Wag-
ner dining car for the accommodation Of
guests. The English engine, which is
lighter than No. 800, has never been
tested, and the curiosity Of American
engineers to see if il can beat No. 999 in
speed will be gratified after the train
leaves Buffalo. Benjamin Robinson, the
engine driver, does not expect to beat the
American champion. The guests Travelled
as far as Elkhaft, Ind, and were then
hroIlpht hack to Chioaoo The two
trains will journey slowly to New York,
running only in the daytime. 1t is ex-
pected that they will reach there early
next week. After remaining on exhibi-
Jion for short time they will start on a
well planned trip across the continent,
making frequent stops en- route to the
Midwinter Fair in San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
ILL CALLS ON WILLIS,
sharpshooters Added to the Provisional
Governments Forces.

Honolulu, November 16, via San Fran
cisco, November 23.-As yet Minister
Willis has made no intimation to this
government of any special communica-
tion with which he may be charged.
Nor is it known that he has any. The
city is daily alive with strange rumors of
the minister's intentions. These are
traced to royalist sources.
Three days ago the ex-queen made q
brief call upon the American minister
merely to pay her respects, as Mr.. Willis
subsequently, stated Up to this time
Mr.. Willis b as not returned her visit. On
the same day a committee of the Ameri-
can League rendered eception to Min
lister Willis at which he delivered an ad-
dress in diplomatic but agreeable and en-
couraging terms. A phrase implying
that his action was limited by specific
instructions was construed by royalist
adherents as meaning that he had posi-
tive orders to restore the queen and the
royalists appeared on the streets in a
more boastful and aggressive mood.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24

of the navy. He says the condition of
the navy is most serious. Twenty
million pounds he declares, ought to be
expended to build quickly ten first class
men-of-war and as many cruisers as posi-
BILE. He condemns the practice of build
ing vessels with unarmored ends, and ad-
vocates the use of complete belt at the
strength which wouldehus be given to
the rams, which he says would be the
chief offensive weapon in naval war
fare. He complains of the lack of a
sufficient mum Der of trained seamen, and
says that the Mediterranean feet ought
to be largely increased, and Gibraltar
maintained at all cost.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
WILLIS MUST USE FORCE.

Without It, Says Thurston. the Queen Cam
not Be Restored.
Washington, November 2S.-Minister
Thurston said the news brought from
Honolulu by the Alameda was what he
expected. He was satisfied that unless
Minister Willis used force to effect the
restoration of the queen, Liliuokolani
would never be reinstated. Further
than this he did not care to say anything
either upon the progress of events or up
on the possibilities of the future. In
view of the repeated publications to the
effect that Minister Wil1is's instructions
direct him to see the Queen replaced at
the head of the government of the ISL
ands and the fact that these publications
have not been denied, some surprise
was expressed at the legation that the
minister, after two weeks residence in
the islands, had not communicated his
purpose to the government at Honolulu.
The administration has SO far recog-
nized Mr.. Thurston as to send him two
copies of Commissioner Blount's re-
port.
One of the Rumors.
Chicago, November 20. A special
from San Francisco says: 1t is learned
that when ex-Queen Liliuokalani called
on Minister Willis she besought him to
extend to her the protection of the Unit
ed States as she feared assassination.
Mr.. Willis told her that he could do no
such thing. He had presented his cre-
dentials to the Provisional Government
and could not recognize her as queen,
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24

On suspicion of an intended rising of
the queens supporters, thirty sharp
shooters were added to the force at the
executive building during last night, and
volunteer companies were notified to be
ready for call. There is no denying the
fact that the royalists have been in an
excited state of mind since the arrival of
Minister Willis.
Today is the birthday of the late King
kalalikaua,. which fact adds to the
royalist feeling.
A brief Auckland telegram to the
effect that President Cleveland is draft
ing message to Congress in favor of re-
storing the Hawaiian monarchy" causes
joy among the British and
other rOyalists. The former cherish the
hope that American public opinion
will effectually support an opposition in
the Senate to the Presidents policy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
MAINE

league. Each is required to give S40o, ;
600 bond, The league has 1916, 600 in the
vaults of the Safe Deposit and Trust and
Mercantile Deposit and Trust companies.
Its mem bership is estimated between
200, 900 and 300,0 600. 1t has courts" or
branches in New York, New Jersey,
District of Columbia. Virginia, Georgia,
Alabama, Ohio and Illinois A number
of previous suits brought by expelled
members who sought to have the concern
wound up. were won by the defendant
body, except one suit, now pending in
the United State Circuit court here
Alexander H. Rober tson on behalf of
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24

The following are the observations fol-
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, Nov. %, taken
at 8 p. m.. 10Th meridian time, the OBJ.
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction Of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 500, NV, cloudy; New York
4Op, NV, cloudy; philadelphia, $50, W
cloudy; Washington, $50, NV, cloudy
Albany, 3s0, NV, cloudy; Buffalo, 32o
NV, cloudy; Detroit, 26, W, cloudy
Chicago, 14o, NV, snow; St. Paul, e.
W, clear; ST. Vincent, go, N. clear
Huron, Oak, A.. NV, clear; Bismarck
2s0, NV, clear; Jacksonville, 620, s
clear.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-24
BECAUSE OF TARIFF UNCERTAINTY
The People of saxonville Are Deprived of
Their Means of Support.

South Framingham, November 23.-
The Saxonville wooden mills of Saxon
vile, employing between 200 and 25O
hands, will shut down Saturday noon for
an indefinite period, owing to the bust
ness depression and tariff uncertainty.
This concern manufactures worsted and
woolen yarns for the Roxbury Carpet
Company, and is the main dependence of
the people of Saxonville. Its shut down
is a hard blow. Since August 1st the
mills have been running alternate weeks,
employing the full force of help and
working full time.