davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27

Miss Eliza Farrar. aged 90, died yes,e,.
day morning at 4 o'clock at her home On
Winthrop court of rheumatism Of the
heart. The funeral will be from J. n.
rownsend's, No. 30 Oak street, on Sa,ur.
| lay at 10 A, NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27

The Committee taxation viii give public
hearing In Recon- ~ on the matter OF amending
law fcr taxation of ,he following companies and
corporations. each meeting TO be held as 7.a
eNtrck. 4. NJ. on the day named.
Telegraph and Telephone companies, Meuday
Jan. q: steam rsiiwa, and sleeping car ccmpanies
Westncsdsy, Jan, -. street railway and expires.
ceuAl.anies. THURSDAY. Jan. 70. Insurance eompan
trs, Monday, Jan. -. .xvtngs banks and irus;
rssntanies. Tuesday. Ian. Al
Thursday. Feb. :. at s-of.N
Tn thu listing bill.
fte cosanstss ea taxation will give u pabii,
tesr.nK in >enste chamber At Augusta on Tuesday
ish- !. ~ m O'clock. pm, On hill providing tina
I'M state lssse the whole of the school moue,
1sU raised bs towns
the cemintst,e on taxation will give publ
heSrtng in the Senate Chamber Aaxpssa o,
THURSDAY. Feb. : AZ o'clock 2. n. a. bill nre
stdsnx for xrester uniformity aaoaK towns /,
nscsh d. Of sssesssaent Of taxes by requiring ,ss
A<ss<spts to met state assessors in een,tatio.
~ ~ NJ st digrreat points in the state
~ eeerr Of cosnmistre,
jous A. RonEKrs, see,y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27

H1-If you want 70 gvt shaved call .
Wards BARBER shop west end ksnentc
bridge, iesve electric car II Bridge stfrei
;anled1m0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27

Country produce in large quantities va,
brought in yesterday aud Market Sou.,.
was crowded during the greater part Of ,he
,lay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27

The electric road pulled through the N.
cent snowstorm without much trouble an,
The cars were generally on time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27

United States District Attorney /. W.
Dyer and United States Marshal l.. b.
Saunders were up from Portland in the
case of the government against Conrad A.
Uorushencr. which was giy,r, hearing
Yesterday afternoon before nitcd States
Commissioner W. 5. Choaie, who put him
under 500 TO await the action of the United
States grand jury ut the February term Of
the circuit court at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27

In the wio.iow OF kilgore & Wilson
lrug store. Belfast, are several oil relies
which woui'l charm The eve of collector
# the ancient and unique. The first i. II
large bear trap which is said to b. the iien-
ticsl one tia, caught the Britis. snl,lisr at
Casfine in the 1872 War, who, ~ the story
ADrs was on chicken ihieying expedition
mother is SIX Ioun shell wlii Il, j. also a
relic of the same war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27

Has the January thaw begun
The Canadian Pacific Railways c,hibi.
ton car will be in this city ON Tuesday ne,,
from noon until ? 4. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27

GaiIford and Saaservilie business mer
are taking an aetsv. Interest in tin. ps.n vi
foo, for the establishment Of !. Bull liaq
Association The iiea IL To hare the as
ISOLATION Operate in Roth toxin. thus unit
ing the people Of the tso places for tnata il
assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27

The Non Partisan ". &. T. [. viii meet
this afternoon at $40 with Mrs. Williams
II Weston street. Several important
matters are TO be considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27

The eosmopoliai character Of the popula-
ton Of the ne~ city Of Wes,brook, il shown
by the fac. that thu = First Dani.h Eyangai-
icsl Lutheran Church" has Just been organ
lied there The nssn.s Of it, officers. among
whom are Mails Nelson, J.. +. Hen Erickson,
John HcrIyck AMI Jens Smith. indicate the
northern origin of It's membership
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27

Marshall Morse railcd the Franklin
House Thursday and in the room of Thom,s
leighton seized three jugs, two bottles aud
glasses, and other paraphernala of bar.
Judge Andrews put Leighton under bonds
to appear before the March term Of court
to answer to the charges Of single sale and
search and seizure. Abe Mclaughlin, the
proprietor of the house was also arrested on
the latter charge but upon the representa-.
lions of his counsel, c. L. Tanner, Of
Whitehouse & Tanner, the case was con-
,iuued to allow the latter to procure tcsti.
mony to the alleged fact that Mclaughlin
was ignorant of the presence of the liquor.
The January number of that most e1-
cellent of school magazines, the Cony Stu
dent, has Just been issued and is fully up
to the high standard of the periodical. The
principal feature is strong and thoughtful
paper by President Whitman of Colby en-.
titled "a Word to High School Boys II
is an able plea for the develop
ment of present opportunities. Il
appears that the interscholastic debate
with Watervillc High School has not been
given up but will take place in the Inter
part of February or frst of March The
two judges chosen by the two schools,
NJ. s. Holway, Esq, of this city. and Rev.
j. +. Seward of Watervillc, have agreed
upon l.. e. Cornish, ED, of this city
as the third judge. These three arr
10 choose the subject which will
he announced before long. Other
notable features are the poem "Cusl-
noe" by W. ii. Holmes. Dr. several pointed
editorials and quantity Of Genes or
school locals. The Student is evidently 10
tlc hands of Thoroughly capable editorial
board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27

At their meeting in thi. ct. W.'dne .day
he grand council of the Grand Lodge Of
Good Tempi,rs passed rcsoiBtio1 oppos.
ing the druggists bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27
Fish Dealers.

David l.. Shea, dealer in FRESH Salt, Smoked and
ricklrd Fish. Oysters, CLANS and HOLSTERS in
their season. City Fish Market North End
Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27

Vow tina, the cold spell appears to he
broken there seems to ic chance that
people NOT millionaircs will be able 10 cal
Eggs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-27
aMnE eossip.

Some Of the Washington county people
declare that the monster Chain lake serpent
10 still doing business at the oil stand. He
has taken cold weather. for t.
Portland Advertiser: Elizabeth City
would sound we'll. II woal sound better
il there were no, already an Elizabeth City,
in Nev Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
THE RUSSIANS At NEWPORT.
Society IL Preparing to Entertain the VisI
tors During Their WEEKS stay.

Society IL Preparing to Entertain the VisI-
tors During Their Weeks stay.
NEWPORT. July OFT Russian vessels were
sighted at the entrance to the harbor about
$3.50 this foren Don. and half an hour later were
at anchor in the outer harbor. Tho vessels
steamed In in single ale. led by the flagship
Dimitri Donskoi. with the Admiral NachimoT
and Bynda following in the order named. They
weref first Baluted from Fort Adams. then in q
iow minutes, when they had further entered
the harbor. the Russian flag was run to the
fore upon tho United States ship Rich
mond and she saluted with twenty-ono guns.
the national salute. As tho Dimtri Donskoi
dropped her anchor she ran up the stars and
Stripes to her fore and fired n 81 Lutte. Ton
minutes later the other two vessels were an
chored.
Representatives from the torpedo station.
training station. and Fort Adams We're
promptly on board tho flagship and paid their
respects to the Admiral. Later, an officer from
tho same ship put off to pay respects to tho
several Government stations The vessels
will remain here a. week or ton days and then
return to New York. whore they will Join tho
Nicholas I, and proceed to sea. II other orders
are not forthcoming. Already society Is astir,
and the Grand Duke and the chief officers VIII
be IN receipt OF numerous invitations 1t Ii
expected also that the Mayor will receive the
officers to- morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
HUSBAND TO JAZZ, WIFE TO HER CAB.
Banjo Teacher John Doro Must support
IIis VIII, Even r She Has Diamonds.

lis win, Even ir She Has Diamonds.
Catherine Dore. who lives at 261 West
| Thirty ninth street. got warrant at Jefferson
| Market several days ago for the arrest OF her
| husband for abandonment Her husband is
John Dor6. one OF the brothers who teach the
banjo.
Policeman Foley served the warrant on the
young man at his residence, 81 Flatbush ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. yesterday. Mrs. Dor6 was not
In court when her husband arrived, but about
half an hour later she drove up in cab. &C.
com panied BY another woman. Both were at
tired in tho height OF fashion. Young Dore
told Justice Hogan that because OF his mar
riage with the complainant his family had
taken away what little OF the banjo instruc-
ton business they had allowed him. and that
for some time he had not made more than
to b ssep o himself flSs had hi, Of
not even a cent The officer yho, arrested mo
hSa to ISGs '
NOW. Judge" Dor6 resumed. 1 am willing
s gS ier b
able to earn SS or SO week. Out OF this
M v ws oh tho
lust look at herr
Mrs. Dord flushed: She looked TX Ike ANYTHING
several rings sParklcd on her fingers. 10 the
MY husband and were married In May.
He lived with me Just three weeks and then
left me- He has done nothing for mo since. 1
have, even had to pay the rent OF the fat We
hired" -,
making SIS a week whom we separated out
OF that was paying $2S month for fiat;
could stand that. but when she invited her
mother and sister down and ordered four dif-
ferent kinds Of meat for breakfast, 1t was too
Judge" retorted Mrs. Dore. that's not so.
have told the truth, and want to know what
catch train, I'm going to New Hampshire
to see my mother"
New Hampshire |" exclaimed young Dort.
You mean you're going to Long Branch and
Pleasure Bay"
Well" said Justice Hogan. the law Is tho
law. and that's all there s to 1t. You married
this woman and must support her. You will
have to furnish $3.50 bail to pay your wife So q
week."
Young Dor6 was led back into the prison.
while hIs wife and her com panion we're driven
away In their cab on which wore two trunks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
A PARSONS ACTIVE WEE.
He Says She Uses Such Words and Does
Such Things that He Wants Divorce.


Such Things that He Wants n Divorce.
BALTIMORE. July 2a-The Rev. ". II. II.
Powers. rector Of Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church at Towson. Baltimore county. has filed
q bill Of separation or partial divorce from
Mrs. Louise Shelley Powers. and asked for tho
care and custody OF his children. Mr.. Powers
also asks for an Injunction to restrain his wife
from entering the house or interfering with
him in its possession.
The bill alleges in part:
THAT the defendant is unhappily possessed
OF disposition and temper which Is ungoY-
ernable and which vents itself upon the plain
tiff and children and the domestica In such
fame and abusive and offensive language. and
with such rude violence and threats OF serious
bodily injury that they are frequently com
pelled to leave the house and seek refuge else
where"
Mrs Towers was arrested Wednesday night
about II o'clock on the complaint OF J. Harry
Little Of Towson. 1t appears hat one of tho
Powers children had been taken care Of ut
the Little residence. Mrs. Powers went there
several times to obtain possession OF the child
and created scene. She grabbed pitcher. 1t
is said, and would have struck Mira Little with
it hut for the Interference Of others, She was
bound over In 5000 bail to keep the peace. and
released yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
DIED.

misunderstanding July 81. suddenly Aoner R
Harris, Jr. aged "a
Friends and relatives arc respectfully invited to at.
tend funeral on Sunday afternoon. July 80. at p.
M from his late residence. 81 Laidlow Av. Jersey
City Heights Martin b Brown Chapel
spsctfully invited to attend.
HULL.-At Brooklyn. n. y, on Thursday. July 81.
1898 CornelA E.. wife OF Amos q. Hull. In the 1Sth
year OF her age.
FUNERAL services at her late residence. Eat Cler
mont nv. Brooklyn. Sunday. July 80. at O'Clock
Intorment private.
MeswEENEY.--onJ July az. 1898. at her late res.
idencs 25S Madison st.. julia, widow Of James No.
Sweeney aged 80 yeArG
Funeral from her late residence Sunday at7 p N.
Relatives and friends OF tho family are respect.
fully invited 10 attend
RHATIGAN.-At his late residence, 4bH Wilson
ST.. Brooklyn. n. Y. on Friday. July 20. 1893
Thomas RhatgAn. in the 18th year OF HE age.
Funeral services and intsrment at Albany. n. Y. on
Monday. July 81. 1904
wATSON.-suddenly. OF sunstroke. on July 20
Benjamin Watson.
Funeral from his late residence. 14o Pennington av.
Passaic. n j.. on Saturday. July 90 at 1890 A. n.
Interment at the convenience Of family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
Ex-ooE CORNELL NOT IN CONTEMPT
In Court Yesterday for Failing TO Appear In
Supplementary Proceeding.

In Court Yesterday for Failing to Appear In
Supplementary Proceeding.
Ex-Gov. A. B. Cornell was In the Supreme
Court Chambers. yesterday before Judge
O'Brien upon a motion to punish him for con-
tempt Of court for falling to submit to an ex-
animation In supplementary proceedings
under q judgment for $4,000 secured by the
Manhattan Trust Company. based upon a note
which the Governor had given for money
loaned. His examination was postponed until
March IL. and then he failed to appear. 1t
was then that the order to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt was OBJ
tanned. It was charged that he had acted in
bad faith. his only desire being to obtain time.
and that 1t had taken months. at an expense
Of about 500. to serve him with the order.
In response 1t was urged In the first place
that. as the Governor Is a resident Of Ithaca.
the Court had no p9wer to STde. his e5 d;
that this was mere persecution and annoy
ance. He had been served with tho order for
his exam nation Just as he was leaving the
city to return to his home. whore his wife was
were certain collateral securities These a
friend had made an offer to purchase and pay
the claim, and that was why the examination
had been postponed from time to time. The
airy proceedings on several occasions. and q
receiver OF his property has been appointed;
and tho only result OF this examination would
DO to extend the receivership to cover this
Judgment Nevertheless. he Is now ready to
Judge O'Brien remark ed that II his home
was IN Ithaca the Court had no right to order
his examination bore. and hence he could not
be punished. It was finally agreed to with
draw the motion and servo now order on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
AWAY ONLY FIFTEEN MINUTES,

hut when Mrs. wagstnn Got Home Two OF
Her Babies Had Been Badly burned.
Mrs. wagstaff OF GOA East 1A4th street went
to the grocery yesterday morning. leaving her
three little children alone. John, aged five
weeks. was asleep in baby carriage. and
Frederick aged 2 years, and William, aged 3
years. were awake and active.
She came back In less than fifteen minutes.
to find an ambulance in front OF the house and
flremen In possession OF her rooms. William
had found some matches, and wit h them had
Tho baby was shockingly burned about the
limbs and body. and will probably die. VIII
liam had set FIRE to his own clothing, and was
nearly as badly burned. Frederick was not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
STARTS 4 FIGHT IN MS WIEE's HOME.
He Loads Up with Whisky and Cots
Fatally Cut-One Man Killed.

CLEVELAND. July 2S.-A white man. Davis.
WAS released from the Ohio Penitentlary last
Monday. and went to Corning, O.. where he
found his wife living with negro. Last night
he loaded up with whiskey and went to his
wife's home. A quarrel was started. which
progressed to a fight There were several
persons in the house at the time. and the fight
ing became general.
James Clifford n white man, was shot In tho
breast aud died q few minutes later His wife
Davis was seriously cut about tho head.
breast. and arms. and cannot recover
A coored man. Wa ker, was shot In the leg.
lived with hor escaped with only, few slight
cuts and bruises. All the participants in the
affair except Davis. who is too i'll to be moved,
are under arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

nished. and here in coolness great Chula-
langkorn has continued those literary exer-
cises which he began some years ago by trans-
lating tho Arabian Nights into siamese for
the delectaion OF his subjects.
Another picture gives o typical scene In
Laos. the country which France is 30 anxious
to seize. There are no fine houses or palaces
In Laos. Princes and peasants build on much
tho same general plan. though the houses OF
tho richer people show a finer quality OF ma
teral ard workmanship. Tho buildings are
usually only one story high. and are raised on
Aladder or o short night Of rude stems leads to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
CARyEY'S BROKEN JAN.
DIR. j. Hervey Belle Reasons for Deciining
to Give it Treatment

TO Give Il Treatment.
John L. Carney. Western Union telegraph
operator. who lives at 0S West 103d street.
and Edward c. Mclean OF 800 East Thirty
third street. had dispute over a game Of pool
on Thursday night In Peter Coleman's saloon
at 301 East Twenty-ninth street. and Mclean
broke Carney's jaw with cue. Carney went
TO DR.. J. Hervsy Bell OF Dol East Thirty second
street for treatment. DR.. Bell himself came to
Have you money to pay for tho treatment ?"
Not in my pocket" answered Carney. but
I am responsible man. and will pay you"
Well" returned DIR. Bell " ityou have no
money you had better 20 to Bellevue Hospital.
Charity patients are treated thcyo."
DR.. Bell explained that he is O struggling
young physician and cannot afford 20 work for
charity Besides. he said. he was entertain
ing friends and dld not i want rant to be distMreeI
Clean arrested In the Yorkyille Police Court
yesterday MCLEAN was held for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
4 TOO EXCITING HONEYMOON

The Groom Begs the Police 20 Arrest His.
While Two Friends Watch the Bride.
A wild-eyed, red-headed man. about 30 years
OF age. rushed into the Charles street police
station yesterday afternoon and told the ser
Reant at the desk that he was DR.. William B.
Shepherd OF II Abingdon square. He said
that he was married on Saturday last, and that
he had been drinking ever since.
"Ihave spent S175 In bottled beer" he said.
and my wife and 1 have been in an awful
condition since our marriage. She is now
home being watched by two friends. As for
me, 1t is utterly impossible for m to get sober.
and want you to commit me to the Island for
q few days"
A policeman escorted the nan to tho Jeffer-
son Market Police Court. Justice Hogan sent
the man into the prison, endorsing the com
mitmont paper: Until he gets perfectly
aOberp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
Harmonious Jersey Democrats.

The reo-ganizsd Hudson County Democratic
Committee held It's initial meeting last night
at the Democratic headquarters in Grove
street Jersey City. Under the reorganization
scheme. the Central Com mittee, which formerly
consisted OF over ono hundred mombers, has
h"en reduced to forty. Tho new committee
uTEGn2ed without any friction.
\, L!ward L. &. Young. President OF the First
National Bank. was elected Chairman John
EGrifiln. Secretary, and John Edelstein, Treas
Seorge Is. Fielder DR.. John D. McGill, Judge
N. J. o'Donnell. ana e1-Sherin Robert Davis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

as possible by means Of curtains Mt the win
Sometimes these boats go far up the Menam
River. bangkok with its pal aces. huts and
great temples is soon left in the distance. and
life begin to disappear. Mile after mile tho
vessel passes between low green banks
chiefly conspicuous Every bond In the river
brings repetition OF tho same ecene without
house. road. or farm until the noighborhood
OF one OF the many villages that are scattered
along the river Is reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
The Exoau. orco oraao Miners.

ST. LOUIS. July 2a,-The advance guard of
the Colorado miners, who are moving cast
ward has entered Missouri, and every rail-
load track leading, toward tho Mississirpi
River is black with humanity. About 80 OF
the army rrnched Sedalia last night and were
provided with food by the citizens. The train
men have given up Gil attempts 70 Keep them
ride unmolested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

has contrivance In which he can defy tho
hottest breezes that sweep across Siam. It is
glass house which Is entered from the roof
and sunk to tho bottom. While ventilation is
shot down into 1t by pipes and fans, tho King
and his companions male or female. az he
chooses. can spend the hot part Of the day
surrounded entirely by water, in which the
movements Of shoals of fishes can be watched
either for amusement or instruction. This
submerged glass house Is luxuriously fur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
Mnp, OF Wnt.r Mt J.r..y City.

A FIRE was discovered about O'Clock yester-
day afternoon In nest OF frame tenement
buildings. shanties and stables on the south
east corner Of Grand Rndllisrrow streets.Jersey
City. and for time II ragged So Hereby that II
away,
1ncre was T. scarcity OF water, and several
Some OF tho other engines took suction from
the Morris Canal. The total loss was about
$4,000, and the insurance 10 about one-hallof
that amount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

the ancient Buddhist writings. and they are
among the most precious archives Of the State.
Tho Kings palace Is called the Maha Pra-
saint Chuck Rec. meaning the Palace OF Three
Towers. 1t Is surrounded by magnificent gar
dens.through which flow innumerable streams
Of living water filled with golden carp and
other strange and beautiful Oriental fish. 1t
Is satd that In one OF these lakelets tho King
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
PIsER SAYS HIS WIFE VAS TIE GuosE.
Mrs. Pissr Accused OF COnspiring with Miss
Cohen TO Get "a Divorce.

1hTs. TIboT Accubeu OF OhHpIrInE With Miss
Cohen 10 Get "a Divorce.
The taking OF testimony in the Piser divorce
case was begun yesterday before Referee A. c.
Nanz. The action is brought by Mrs. Hattie
Piser against her husband. Joseph. and tho
correspondent named is Mrs. Pisers cousin.
Miss Mildred Cohen. The husband saws tho
charge is the result OF q conspiracy. and IN ak es
counter charges against his wife.
Piser. asserts that on the night OF the So
In the back parlor Chatting with Miss Cohen.
\ servant entered the front parlor which was
darkened. and soon after she screamed. Plser
girl had become frightened at what she sup
posed was ghost pisor says tho ghost was
his wife. who had hidden herself in the room
Miss COhon gave her the cue.
The hearing will be resumed next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

Every house has it's loom. and the garments
for the most part are homespun.
Another picture shows the kalamazoo. one
OF the boats OF tho Presbyterian Mission. This
boat is commanded BY the Rev. E p. Dunlap.
and 1t Is used to visit the various mission sta
lions, along the river and the coast. The COM
mander Of the little vessel and his native crew
are seen on board. Often when tho wind fails
the boats are propelled for many miles by oars
Goods are pack cd away below the deck. and
the little cabin Is made as neat and homelike