davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31

Large and fine exhibi. OF Live Stock. Agri-
cultural Implements, Farm Products, Plants,
Flowers, Fruits, Etc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-31
Horne and Mule Market.

CINCINNATI. August %. The demand has
been fairly active, mainly, as usual. for
smooth drivers and heavy draft horses
ana sound young mules. Receipts have
been light. and prices have ruled strong,
with an advance established in some in
stances
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-07-13

The adjuurne'i ,juIN meeting If the city
roNnci Wa held 1t the citg ROOMS HI NH
mortal i,ul.ling MonaaN EVENING Roll @e
aeroHAts Na- I, iull supplemented loll, wt4,
passed. The committee un enrolled or.li-
nances reported that than lad printed Aid
distributed the report Of the board Of health
for 1872. Committee on citv PROPERTY wss
Instructed to grade and put in order the
grounds in front of Memorial Building Ill,.
'"nIinittee "ll cemeteries was authorized to
- 4 the present stone wall ia front of G rove
Cemetery and devote the proceeds to the
Improvement OF the grounds The boards
tl4en met in Joint convention to at IN the
res gnation ~ Emery Boarllnau as member
"t the board Of assessors. The Resignation
was accepted and \. II Mrr'h was elected
assessor, Three bids for building sewers
We're received and opened and after separat
ing the boards voted t. accept tile bid IF
Charles Baker. which was as follows He
Will furnish All tile materials except the
pipe, ~ all the work of ex,avating, Gaying
the pipe and back filling on a sewer on Mill
er street from Cross street to High street
ana on i1lSn street 10 residence of A. ~ 81 h-
ley, for 50 cents rer linea foot ledge rer
cubic yard $50, all trenches to be reckoned
feet wide nanholes complete SIS each !;
the work to he done under the supervision
Of a competent engineer employed and paid
by the city The other bids were hy Dacev
4 Taylor Of Boston. and f. A. Estes 4 CO.,
Skowhegan The bids differed somew hat
from Capt. Bakers, which was lower in
some points and higher in Others but his
was thought to be most beneficial as a whole.
The exact cost cannot he arrived at until the
work is done, the whole route is under
laid by ledge, which varies greatly in its
depth below the surface. The committee IN
highways was instructed to build an extern
sion Of Cedar street to the proposed line Of
Durham street
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-07-13
The Midway Plaisance.
A MINIATURE WORLD AT CHICAGO.
Correspondence of The journal.

Correspondence of The Journal.
One of the most interesting features of
the Worlds Columbian Exposition. and
one that attracts thousands of the visitors
At the Fail every day, is ''MidwaN Plais
ance" Here. III a street a mile lon. and
six hundred feet Wide. can BE seen all Of
the people nj the World. on see them,
tuo. al then are al home. in the midst OF
their every day lite, surrounded by their
children, animals. and everything FER
tanning to their mode of living. Probably
never before was such motley crowd
brought together as can Vt seen every day
Va the 'laisancr It seems like the SIDE
Show w ciIeus on a huge scale for not
only the curious people Of the world, bnt
also people in all Stages OF cultivation
from all portions of the globe are to be
seen.
The central idea OF this vast conglega
tiom Of people is to make money. and it
was this alone lat made the plaisance
possible \ great many of the Villages and
attractions We're brought here ~ enter
pl>in4 Americans, MILO sav IN the vast
>ide->hoN \ chance to make a COCA deal Of
money oH NJ tht curiosity ii tie ankee,
a~ Mell a~ fhat NJ all othel people.
Therear tolty w more ditcieat con
SESSIONS. each 81 whichis distinct ii itself
Io see All these IL equivalent NJ Short
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-07-13
Castine Alumni Association.

The 18th gathering of the Castine Normal
Alumni Association will be held in the cot
tage at Sandy Point, July 2Sth to Aug 18th.
The program includes reunion in Cottage
Hall, July 2s; reception Of class of '9:i, under
usual mysteries, July %; sermon by Rev
Silas N. Adams, July 30; grand row on the
bay Aug. l picnic to the islands, address
by DIR. Jay Perkins, annual pow-wow, Aug
3; address by L. B. Deasy, Aug. . sermon
by Rev. H. E. Frohock, Aug. 8; excursion to
Castine, Aug. d; concert, Aug s.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-07-13
Newspaper Notes.

The old Orchard Sea Shell has made its
appearance, j. Clair Minot and Frederick
Mason, editors, and usual will contain
all the news from that favorite summer re-
sort.
The Squid, Squirrel Island summer Jour
nal viii be ran this season BY five young
ladies, who have changed the name to Tie
Buoy Under the girls management the
new Buoy may be relied on to raise the Old
Buoy before the season is over.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-07-13
Maine Woman's Suffrage Association

The executive committee of tile Maine
Womans Suffrage Association met III Port
land July 9TH. Mrs H. v Bailey, president,
in the chair. 1t was voted to authorize tile
president 70 secure Rev. Anna Shaw tu
speak II the State some time IN September
or early in October. 1t was also voted to
Send $50 to the Kansas amendment cam
passing Of Il constitutional amendment Civ
ing women full franchise in the State Of Kan
sas where municipal suffrage has worked 80
we'll. 1t was also decided to hold the an
nuai meeting of the Name Woman's Suf-
frage Association as soon after November
10Th as can be satisfactorily arranged by the
president. The opinion was expressed that
never before was there 80 much public senti-
ment i'll favor of woman suffrage as at the
nrHSHnt time
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-07-13
e.lding B-lls.

BIShFF SARGENT. fl MaHr@A an Monday
JNlN At. IAN tAt heN- DnNid Brr lS,ft. III the
reSiIrnae VA the hfile M@tAer, NlrS Fran-
seS Sargent, Hurry IN lShee uf EIgin IIl..
anl Mi-e ldIli. a. Sar1t4nt A+ tyn ufcLa,k
tli+ lr;atErNorn av.s escorted front tht. hausr
tn the 4ml.ious IaWn ny MILL U. II Willittn i
Of WatAam Mass followed ~ TIL. bride at-
tended lN Miss Julta johnson nl Jacksoll
the. rtr4.,,i.,f}y hpn,s prfor,n,i i,.,,..,tl an,
ar+b az ferns ana flowers which, t,d i...t,
,r,. tas+4.f,lI,. ARRANGED ,l,,a., +(. sI,.l.
..... ,hrr.. al .,.l....+ +,..,f st.,,,l, ,,.,
assembled Af,t.r+l,. .,.,,e,n,. 81 f,,,,,.l, was
served am, =. v4r, ,,ias.,Id. s,,.i.,, }.,,,r ,,,s
.,,i,,,..} H.. ,lt., .r,,...t. ,f+. ,-l,i.l. HILL ~,
III, .,l., 1...l F; ll;
n-;+1 El,,i, III .t.f, II, ILL.,. ~
!,
route Washington, D Sp CMtago aMt Mag
ara fails, returning Ap4' ~ 7" y aIthatn,
Mass, "htfe NJ. bishet helns II fts'oi>-
IT. i''Sitioh "i'i 'lit -Ailti M aii-N a4thaln
Na'eil ~ Is presents weft nnlntFeus.
'elhSs o''i 'sei"l aiia SiA'ap'f
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-07-13
Non-Partisan Temperance Workers at
Chicago.

The July 1st issue of the Temperance
tiona w. q. I. T., published at Brook I'm,
n. ~, contains some matter Of local interest.
We quote from Il report Of the comparison
session Of tile Worlds Temperance Con
greSs: "a paper entitled Ethics Of Woman
liness was read by Mr. Il. +. Towers i'll the
absence Of Mrs Florence I. Porter of Win
throp, Me. the writer. ....'' Industrial Ed-
llratlon, as factor iii Temperance Re
form," w MlS. =. ~. II. Burlington, Belfast,
Mel, WAS Il most Interesting theme, ana the
remarks NJ TIE speaker proved Her fo he
thoroughly acquainted Nith THE subject. Mrs,
Burlington also delivered an address III thu
Iowa building on Amendment Iag. June
18th. Under the heal nt "buT Work al
Chicago mention Is made NJ I've exltiht IN
the Woman BUilinG ana NJ TIE he..iquaf-
ters III tie Partisan ". C. II 1T Tire
Isabella Climb House. OF the former il is
said cover the bank of pictures is the
white banner OF Mane With is stately pine
tree The Falls of Minnehala of dull
gold, from Minneapolis, hangs side ~ side
with the purple and wlft5 pauuel ii Belfast
Name whoSe b,4 SILVER I hangs oaf eheel-
tuSIN- "Duc # the general o'fteo1@ nilI g#
alW3y- W. th4 ground Thi~ ueb MA ar, ~
tortunHte as to havt M rhirgt Mn Burtt1
tn of Maine fhan wh0a we hare a.t Y
wMman anvwhHrD inare ,irnr-s ghfAd swe4r.
-trou- HMM N~- She - assisted lAv har
frirna. MjSs Fairfipld " delightful aNneri-
t,1.ptl v.rlyrr 4fI tl,A t,y5 i.,ll+s .,rA lniY,+
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-07-13

Pitcher Dilworth is doing good work in
the box for the Portland club. The Sunday
Times speaks of him as "a puzzle to the
Brorktons," and says;
Dilworth out to win his game and
pitched for all he was worth In only three
innings was he sized up to any extent and
but two flies went to the outtielders. Five
men fell victims to his great drop ball and
famed the sliitry atmosphere
And again the Times says:
Cyclone Ryan, the old terror of the days
OF s. and 's6, entered the Deering grounds
yesterday and met one of his old compar-
ions of the palmy days Of this league, pitch
er Dlworth. "Well, Dill old boy remark
ed the ex-Boston Blner, GIL bet you s. that
! will win the game" No sooner said than
agreed upon. After the afternoons sport
had been finished, Mr. Ryan drew on his
bank account in favor Of the Belfast man.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-07-13

The Hilda Vernon Company failed to ap-
pear at the Belfast Opera House this week
cancelled the engagement. The ghost failed
to materiaize.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-07-13

A Press despatch from Maranocook Tues
day says: Among the eNcursionsts i 4
lady ninety years Of age from Stockton. She
drove twelve miles To Belfast to take the
early train. Such is Cniversalist zeal in
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-23

wAsAiserox, Aug. z2.--These changes
in the postal service are announced;
Route 1922. Camden 10 railroad stsitss.
(n.o.1 Icsye csns!en daily sxcsH Sus-
dsy 1t g.Is A. NJ, ~ n. AMI 80 y. ~.
or in sssson IN conorct with fssios. Ars1ve
At railroad station 10 one and one-hAaf
hours. Leave railroad station daily sxceps
sunday on arrivsi Of tfains, bus not lssss
than s A. NJ, II 30 A. n. and 8 ~ r. =.
Arrive at Cam5en in one and oae-bsIf
hours. Take effect Aug. icih, 1883.
Route 1914. Csss!s's lissbos to Bfsss-
wick. IRON June tst 70 Seps. 50eh. I>ssye
Cunsiy's Hasior daily exeeps Sunday u ID
AN. Arrive ss Bransvick by II A. -
Leave Brunswick daily exeeN Sunday =
|SP.M. Arrive as cusdy's iiarbos y SO
Pm. From Oct. lot - Nay sia lssss
csndy's Harbor Tuesday. Thsrsdsy -
Saturday st $40 A. NJ. Anivs . 1suss-
vick nv II A. ~. I>esve Bfunsvick Tsee-
day. Thursday and Saturday At 3 Z. y.
Arrive at Cunliy's Hssbos By 10 r. y.
Tie site of The possoAce at North Nevsy
has been changed one third Of . niis ssssls
on Route iigG.
Route 1874. Five Islands v Bsfhs sse0
Aug. n. 1898. chsagr service " sspp1 =
ste authorized Aus. issh. 1858. u inetsas-
img distance foaS ni1es.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-23
NEW yoRk's UnenptoyEs.
Nsyor Glirsy uaabIs 10 chs Ihsa AZ ~ ths
City Wesks.

NV Youk, Aug. ~ "A delegation fep-
ye.e,,,ips the unemployed. called upon
Mayor Gilroy today. 70 urge upon bin u,e
necessity Of opening additional public vosks
AMI prosecuting those already or<n.so shas
work might be had by some Of the pnem.
ployed. ~.
Samuel Gompers represented 70 the
mayor that IN many trades fully ~ pss
cent. Of the ~oskmeu at the pfesens nos
wsre out Of work.
Mayor Cilroy said al Who we're vHhss
10 comply with the Law would sl~ays ~
ceise from him every encouragement. ~
present every public work the city % 80
thorized 10 execute is fsine proceeded vim
as rapidly - the Law would permit. Any
thing he ccnlj do In the vcykspgmen's ~
teres, you'll be done chesrfniiy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-23

RICHMOND, Aug. 22 Especial. Miss
Genevieve Stuart, who has been travelling
abroad for more than a year, arrived IN
town Monday evening. Miss Stuart visited
all lh. principal cities of Edrope during her
absence
4 horse was stolen from the barn Of
Eb, IA Tnothaker at Litcliaeld Plains Mon
lay nigh.
J j Hdhorn of Ne~ York, formerly of
Richmond. is spending few days in
town
W. A. Bibber's horse, Ben Fraukliu, las
ben entered for the races al Plttsield,
Wednes iay, in the so class.
A. A Wool, the feTryuan, who met with
a serious accident recently, is rapidly i'm
proving
The ladies Of the Free Baptist circle
make an excursion to Five islands Thurs
iay.
Rev Frank sanford is holding protracted
meetings st Richmond Corner, AMI consid
cradle interest is reported
MIR. and Mrs. Stephen ;. Costellow OF
Burlington, VI, are visiting Mr. Costei-
lows mother. Mrs. Solon Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-23

TocsyS Games.

Hits Lewiston. II, BOSTON Reds, IT, frrnrs-
Lewiston. 4 Boston Es-is. .. BaiIefies-f ers0H
and Hart, GRAY and toBnsl.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-23
CONSUMPTION
CAN Be CURED

In It's early stages By taking Hrppxx's
MAGNETIC CosfrOGSD.
Consumption Is the basse Of Se,v Eng-
iand; the King Of ierrors ia faany hear,s
and homes
1t fs eaased by the threafosd agency of
digestive fermentation and aa inpov-
eFiaised condition Of the blood and ner-
vons system.
HtDngN's MAGNETIC CosPot;sD cor
reefs digestive fermentation. eieanses
and builds up the blood, and tone. up
the nefs Qua sysiern ia a remarkable way.
II CoTreets loss Of appetite. aids in ,h=
assimilation Of f'5ai, and replaces weak.
ness and laasii4de With b..oyaney
and strength.
i,rcnaoves poisonous deposits. eieanses
and heals The lurg ti,sle. builds up the
general health, aud cases In the rational
or scientific wsy
HibDES's MAGNETIC CoMruuSp is a
valuable medi. ne ia the carly stages OF
consumption, and It is Z reliable med
iciHe In all forms Of rhssieal weakness.
Ii is coming 10 be looked upon as the
best all round iuzaiciue on the market.
Your drugeirt LeCps il. BUY IL, TRY
II. Twill DO Yor Coon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-23
TINE CURTIS TRIAL.


SAx Francisco, Aug. 22.--The counsel
for NJ. B. Curtis, on trial for the murder
Of Policeman Grant. say will intosiuee ss
witness, g. W. Rumble, inventor, Syrs-
cuse, n. r., who was in San Francisco Oh
the night Of the murder. and saw Grant
shoot. Rumble. who knew Curtis. ssys be
.aw the actor AMI another man in charge OF
the policeman: the third man commenced
3, resist and finally slSot Grant.
q TIE man then shot at Curtis, missed, and
ffen fred . third shot Al Rumble, going
through lis cost. The man then ysn in
on. direction and Curtis in another. ieav-
ing Rumble standing by the dead body Of
the officer.
Humble says he was afraid he wousd i'e
accused OF murier 80 bs sealed the fence
into a v,ein, lot sbd hid under wagon for
On hour. Next day he me. Judge Tread
uell Of til. city and told ahe story 70 him.
Tresdwell eosroborsted Eumbies state
ment.
After learning Of the asress.R1nble says
he determined 70 keep out of the ease un-
less the doctor should be convicted. lie
changed bis mind. however, and has writ
tn To Curtis sstorney, oferios 70 CONS
here and testify.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-23
AT CAMP BENSON.
ne~ Headquarters 0pened-The Shoot-6ov.
errors Day. Wednesday.

CShr BESsos, Aug. 22.-(Special} -
{, commenced raining about o'clock z.
VI Sunday, which caused all visitors to
lsAve for home early. The rain continued
tiie night and poured in torrents. Monday.
which kept every body within doors for the
day.
Tuesday. Commander Wainwright Cush-
ibg ~rriyei on Ihe ground with his stan.
There are many people arriving today that
~ould have been present Monday but for
lhe raia.
The new headquarters some call 1t =
block house. for it looks much like old
Fort Halifax seen from the Lake. was dedi-
csted today in formal manner.
Gold badges were awarded to the two best
shots among the Grand Army men. 4. {.
Nillik-n of Dover taking FIRST AMI Chas. l..
Young of Newport. second.
Wednt sslay is Governors day, and We
expect tig cruwd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-23
MORE IRAiss CANCELLED.
Maine Central Takes Oh More Train: :-tach
Of Psnsnsss the Case.

PoHrLAsp, Aug. 22.--(speeial] Gen
ersl Manager Tucker today issaei the fol
lowing orders
Commencing Sandsy. Sept. 3d, the ex-
Pullman traias Nos and "a. running be-
tween Portland and Bangor. viii be can
eelled, and such changes will he male On
Mt. Desert branch aad Knox & Lincoln di-
vision as ara entered necessary by the dis
continuance OF these trains. Official notice
of the cancellation and changes above uien-
toned will be issued 10 employees in due
time.
On and after Sunday, Aug. 9th, trains
Nos. 22i. 222 and 252. between Qaebee
junction and Beeeher Falls, train No. l7o
between Fsbysns AMI Quebec Junction, and
train Ne III hetssep Quebec Junction and
North Conway, viii be cancelled. Train
No I7a, Fsbysns to North Conway, viii
run daily except Sundays.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-23
THEY DON'T LIKE n.
Fall River Operatives Stared in The Face by
Reduction Of wages.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Aug. 2s-The news
Of an impending cutdown in wages has
turned the attention of people in this city
to the seriousness OF the present trade sit
uation in all parts of the country. Last
night cloth and the prices obtained for IL
were the great topics of discussion In every
local circle. The manufacturers who
voted to appoint committee to meet with
like committees from other New England
cente,s say they not care to enter into any
revision of the wage schedule alone
They have learned by ling experience
that what is done In Fall River will be
done in other centers. bat In enforcing
their ideas Of trade they have been the
losers, while their neighbors have pros
pered at their expense. EF sending del
egatiou to confer with other manufacturers
they hope to impress upon outsiders that
their first duty is TO secure uniformity In
the wage schedule in all cotton mills.
A Reduction Necessary.
At the present time the schedule fur
nished by the Spinners' union Is in reality
the one under which most Of the large
mills are working. aad it has long been
recognized. This scale is based on boom
prices To revise the wage schedule is the
first purpose of most manufacturers OF IN
fiuence here. They contend that such
revision may have no effect On the demand
for their products, but it will reduce the
cost of production TO a basis more nearly
akin to the present selling price Of their
goods. They do not expect that operatives
will take kindly to a reduction, but il the
mills are to be run no better wages can be
paid than are 70 I've offered when the new
schetlule goes into effect
The factories that stopped did no. close
their gates because the heip were earning
too much money. hut because they conld
not dispose of their output at any figure
Some Of them wOald have shut down had
spiuners been working for their board and
veavers for 10 cents a cut There 10 no
assurance that they will commence opera
tioB. when pan c scale has been estab-
Iishea, hut If thsr are to commence again
Oh the regular grdsis or marketable odd
goods that may hs stored at the risk OF the
manufacturers, they propose TO begin
piiing up goods On = rnck bottom basis oil
wages.
What Operatives Say.
Representatives OF the operatives in the
various trades unions take very gloomy
view of the outlook. Secretary Howard
OF the Spinners' unioa j. spending his an
nual vacation at Halifax. but the other
officers agreed rha. il would be useless to
combat cut down under present con-
ditions If reduction went into effect
tomorrow they would be compelled 10 pot
up with it, but at the first opening the y
would demand an increase and would en-
S-~ ~hnsv ,i.r,a,t1x ax far a they were
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-23
neo 70 a soass's seels.
rhrss Arabs d tAs Fair Essesss vsaesaaes
On AaolAes.

CuteASo, Aug. es.--As the resnlt Of I
| ia night in the Wild East shcv In Mid
way Piaisanee Saturday morning four Bed
anins were severely hurt, and three oi
them are in the woodlAwn police stAtaion
The name Of only one Of the injured II
known because the msnAeers Of the shos
refuse To give information concerning thu
fight. The ore man 10 HAstAb Ahahd.
He swore out the warrant against the
prisoners, RAshad Ago. Mastaph Aba Hala,
and Mastaph Ell Elxhras. When Aeahd
appeared at the police station his head
vas swarhed in bandagcs. He declared
that TIE three men had assaulted him with
GU, cruise, and had used lances and swords
ON him.
Just before sunrise the three prisoners
stole from their beds and taking one Of the
horses arranged on il hafness, with long
rope dangling behind. They went TO the
tent in which IlxstAb Abahd Numbered,
They bound and gagged him. One Of the
thongs was passed under his shoulders
forming loop al the end. Through this
loop the rope Vas passed and securely
fastened. Then the horse was lAshed into
q race about the enclosure.
Around and around dashed the horse,
dragging Ahahd behind him. With the fret
lean Of the horse one of his hoofs struck
Abahd's head, making q fracture on the
skull three inches long. Every time the
horse came near the ayeneing THO he vas
lashed, and he continued 10 dash around the
ring.
The uproar aroused the sleeping camp,
and soon the plsce was filled with the cries
of the dusky men and women. The atten.
ton Of the surrounding vas attracted, and
soon the fence top was lined with Lspland-
ere, Chinese, DAhomeyans, Algerians, Vi
enps se and Americans. Two turbaned men
rushed to the assistance Of Abal'd, but the
three Bedouins beat them back with sword
and lance. The spectators illled the air
with terrible yells.
Then from the tents rushed dozen brave
men. Half of them were armed with ssords
aud bsyon.ted carhines, and they descend
ed upon the avengers with yell that swAk-
ened three sleeping guards at the west end
of the street.
A fight followed, in which sabres were
freely used and With bloody effect. The
trio made bold stand. but were beaten
into subjcetion. RashAd Ago received a
wound in the side. Blood Was seen on the
faces Of three other men after quiet had
been restored.
While the fight Was in progress the
frightened horse had been captured and the
victim released. lie was carried into his
tent unconscious but doctor brought him
around. Trouble has been brewing in The
Bedouin camp ever since it got place on
the Niiway. The men say the manage.
n,ent has paid them no salaries for several