davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-04
How Some New Varieties Nav
Be Obtained.
The Gift the Herald & vegetables Which Double Truck
Farmers n

BY special of
Of
of the
from w
emayava hemsve
only requirement is cash remittance Those n
the daily ana Will receive the seed package free of
0 make a
trial No seeds without following theli
and The S beautiful ~ =
melon; very poH6c
~ f - = -' '
SIBERIAN CUcuBERV good
JUMBO PuMPK An imported immense productive
al
anvaietv dbyDr
the
from $500
pounds OF extracted being
The herald., 1893-06-04
WANTED, NEW DREssmxxEHs.
Requisites of the Young Women Who De.
sire tolSew For q Living.

Requisites of the Young Women who De-
sire toses For q Living.
The woman whose dressntaker Is
comfort to her is q blessed woman. She
is oneof the few. The average dress
maker is source Of tribulataon to most
Of those who have their dresses made
after the conventional pattern .as,trnly
asshe is a trial to the woman who has
become SO cultiTated fhat she prefers
classic outlines for bar own body We
do not mean that dxessnnakers4arem
unworthy than other workers. Aeon
scientious, faithful journeyman IN any
trade is a rarity as veal know. But
there are scores and hundreds of women
in Chicago, not to speak of other local
titles, who haEelesrned to despise a,cor-
plates. These women need others to
manufacture dresses that will be ar
tistic.
The word "artistic'' combines In its
meaning utility, health, comfort and be-
co1ningneSs. A, dress cannot be artistic
that 10 not all of these and more 1t
must be suited also to the personality Of
the wearer, itmrst hide as much as pos
sible her defects, it mnst enhance her
good points as wen asgive her room to
breathe with iutmostfreedom and to en-
ercise every Innscfe with utmost grace.
Plainly such dressnalseTsa sas are need
ed must know anatomy and must be IA
mfhar with the finest sculpturo up to
the point of adruiring and loving the
contours of classic figures ASA matter
of course they must disfikeifhe pinched
torso of the fashion plata THESE pre-
requisites are already possezsedby many
intelligent women who need stsakfy oc-
cupation and an increased income. II
to this appreciation of human anatuny
and love of art they add the old faah-
ioned training of good seanstress, they
are at once ready to serve such patruns
as can design their own dresses. The
more familiar they ara with good stat
uary and good pictures, the mnre cup-
versant with the philosophy of art meth
DDS, thessooner win slsch women learn
to design or TO ee1ect sssch sorms Of
gowns assfra1l be suitable etpeach patron.
Such-a woman win dignity her oscu-
patton. Snch.a worAar hsccznes anpartigt
in textureif shecan sturtswixh q natn-
raj liking for good color and eusect
form II she becomes an arfist--thzt Is,
one who loves art morethan mDmey--she
has the joy Of an artist, of one wnoc csn-
notresist doing and loving 70 do thew0rk
that brings her her living. There are
plenty of dressmakers already who arc
willing TO learn any fadto increase their
earnings. They viii accept amy nsw
idea that may be grated upon fhair al-
ready acquired slciH. Out of ascure of
these not one has been found who re-
vered the human buay, not ons who
cared to know how it was fashioned, not
one who cared Ike the lsast pains TO
study. For v 1lrea1y educated On
the lines Of proportion and
classic Sculp -s-l do good hand
work, there az - the chances for
good living aud lan abundanceof pleas
ure in the work Of securing it.-Frances
II. Steele in Boston Woman's journal.
The herald., 1893-06-04

this is the first portrait of a real woman.
The coin is intended by the national gov
ernnentto commemorate two important
events--the aid given by Queen Isabella
to Columbus, which enabled hinto mako
the voyage of discovery to Arnerica, and
the first special provision made by The
United States government for the ade-
quate participation Of women in an en-
terprise of worldwide importance.--Ex-
change.
The herald., 1893-06-04

by initials. Tho brides mother held n
reception after the ceremony, which was
largely attended. Mrs. Goldsmith looked
very handsome in a gown of mauve silk,
shot with yellow and trimmed with old
lace, while another imposing figure was
the bridegroom's mother, Baroness Kon-
igswater, in dark blue satin.-London
Cor. Philadelphia Telegraph.
The herald., 1893-06-04
surfing nredicanas ror Young women.

Madge and went into down town
restaurant to lunch the other day. We
had brciled lobster and French fried po-
tatoes and then had Welsh rarebit Then
Madge said, ''Oh, almost forgotF' and
she fshed a bottle4of pepsin out Of her
pocket and took three little yellow tab
lets for her digestion.
I met Maude yesterday. and she in
The herald., 1893-06-04

men wear. Now, won't you?-Grace E.
Drew in New York Press.
The herald., 1893-06-04

experimental agricultural fairs throughout the
country, with gratifying results
IoNcSrANDNe LErTucEIn shape this variety resembles the whe SEEDED
htands the heat better than other
variety It's crisp and delicious
thing for timber claims; grows land
is thu haf villa
brilliant cardinal
Hos y1ookng
o snon ana
The herald., 1893-06-04
Giures For su,nmer vyear.

The shops are already making ads
play Of the serviceable castor orso called
washing gloves with good sized buttons
at the wrist. These gloves are not only
good purchase for seaside and country
wear, but they are most desirable for
general uses. The leather is soft and
pliable, and sponged every now and then
with little warm wster In which bit
of CASTLE soap has been dissolved they
can be kept in good wearing order for a
much longer time than gloves of un-
dressed kid.
The herald., 1893-06-04

Frau Cosirna Wagner is recovering
well from the strokeof apnpaexy shore
ceived some.three weeks ago. She was
still very feeble at last reports, bat she
has splendid constitution, and the doe
tors look for a-comp1cte eecovery.
The herald., 1893-06-04

A young wumans tRkphone school has
been established by Che government IN
the city of San Salvador fer th3 purpose
Of training young senoritaa eorvice
iH the American Telephone cc. ny.
The herald., 1893-06-04
Whv aounnen with !

Why OWomen with nC .FItl
hair severely brushed back, I.-Oase snch
plain bonnetss Toques, with soft fin
of faceruciing round theedge, would be
farmore becoming.
The herald., 1893-06-04

Pstdogs are being dyed so sto bar
monize with thecolor Of the ladies' bou-
doir. They are dressed in tailor made
clothes. The fashionablecolorir for a
small white pondleis two shadesof vie
let
The herald., 1893-06-04

Miss Viola Roseboro, whose stories
have gained her many admirers, has left
her southern homo and taken up her
abode IN New York city. Miss Rose
boro has the distinction Of having had
u stories accepted by The Century m a
single year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-04
Two or More Lives Lost.

CALAIS, Me-, Dee. "A fire broke out
I'm the Pettigrove house, a second-class
hotel on Main street The hotel was
totally destroyed, together with several
dwellings adjoining and in the rear. Will
lam Armstrong, James Hooper, John
James, Peter Kennedy and John Moore
occupied rooms in the third story. The
three former jumped or fell from windows
to the frozen ground below. Armstrong;
back was broken and he was fatally in
jured. Hooper's leg was broken and he
was bruised. and James sprained his
shoulder and was bruised. III there are no
internal injuries both will recover Ken
nedy and Moore are missing and without
doubt they perished in the flames.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-04
Extra Session KILLED Him.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Charles j. Hayes,
who for IS years had reported the regular
house proceedings for the press. is dead.
Always of a nervous temperament and
never ceasing in his application to his
duty, he broke down towards the end OF
the extra session. Mr.. Hayes was n
national as well as local figure, and was
known to every public man who has been
in congress in recent years, and by them
rs well as by his newspaper associates he
was loved and respected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-04
THE MARBLEHEAD


Will Have a Speed Trial on Wednesday,
Weather Permitting.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec. 4--The new
cruiser Marblehead has arrived In the har-
bor after a slow run from New York, CON-
Ing down the sound under half steam. She
proceeded in fierce snow storm, rain and
high winds. The dispatch boat Dolphin
and the lighthouse steamer Fern followed
her in and yesterday afternoon the his
toric Kearsarge and the dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius plowed their way into the har-
Dor during the hard rain.
The speed trial will take place Wednes-
day II the weather permits. The course Is
oetween Stratford and Saybrook ranges,
SO nautical miles. The ship will be
cleaned and made ready today for the
trial The course will be gone over by
Captain Cooper and Commander West.
Tuesday the ship will be inspected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-04
Lively Times In London.

LONDON. Dec. "A large number Of
anarchists attempted to hold big meet
ing in Trafalgar square yesterday. Police
were out in force, and several attempts OF
the "reds" to made incendiary speeches
were promptly squelched. Numerous
battles resulted. In all OF which the police
were victorious. After three hours of
squabbling peace was restored.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-04
A Trihnte 70 cnnklinr.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Without the slight.
cat ceremony, with no assembly of people,
no word OF eulogy, no note OF music, the
bronze statue Of Roscoe Conkling was un-
veiled in Madison SQUIRE The workmen
lifted ladders In drizxling rain and un-
wound the wrapped sheeting that enclosed
. the flue bronze figure. The statue presents
noble appearance, representing Conk-
,ling in the attitude he adopted when de-
livering some orstion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-04
Trea.ure Goes 60 n. Finder.

HARTFORD. Dec. 4. 4.--Recorder McManus
decided 10 award the money found by sew
eral small boys last spring to the finders.
The lads discovered about $500 in bills in
the cellar of an unoccupied house and di-
vided the money. No claimant of the
money has appeared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-04
Mrs. Meyers Growing weaker.

PORTLAND. Nc, Dec. A. Constable
Blake OF Yarmouth one of the officers in
sharge of the investigation Of the mysteri-
ous shooting case there, telephones that
Mrs. Meyers il growing weaker, and, in
the opinion OF DIR. Hanson. the attending
physician, the end Is not far distant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-04
Bank Teller Missing.

SALEM, Mass. Dec 4.-The sudden de-
parture, under cloud, of Clarence MUIR
ply of the Salem Savings bank was a sur
prise to all who knew him. The charge
against him now Is that of the larceny of
500. An official of the bank had occasion
to make some investigation of the banks
affairs and to interrogate Murphy regard
ing them. Murphy Immediately fed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-04
Harvard's Youngsters Downed.

New HAVEN, Dec. 4.-For an hour and q
half the freshmen football players of Yale
and Harvard clashed together TO decide
the supremacy of the classes OF 1897 Of
the two universities Yale dash and team
work carried the day. The blues score
was 30; Harvard's was 4. II was only by
the gamiest squirt in the last minute that
the crimson scored at all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-04
ne Nttended I,all Gnmes.

BosToS, Dec. 4--Alphonso IA. Hussey
sued TO recover s3l5 from Bowditch, Clapr
g. Pierce for-alleged breach Of contract In
dlscharging him before the expiration OF
his time Huseey- We discharged prcuust
he attended game Of baseball. Judge
Parmenter decided that the cause was
sufficient and found for the defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-04
Cruet pareuss.

BANGOR, Me-, Dec. AN old couple
named Blake, Of Brewer, e.herized aud
robbed their daughter. taking her jewelry
and what money she had. Then they
turned her out in the snowstorm. Ths
Blskss will probably be arrested .-> Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-04

BosToS. Dec 4.-The ocean towboat
Santuit has been chartered by the Bra
lillian government from l.. g. Burnham 81
Co. of Boston. She will start in a few
days, flying the American flag, TO tow the
Destroyer to Brazil The Destroyer car
rieq n subfnarine pun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-04


The secretary OF the treasury reports that
The receipts OF the government from all
sources during the fiscal year ended June %
1sa3, amounted 10 ssl, 7ls,s6i.ei. and its expen-
ditures 10 si59.37t,6,s.2o. There was collected
from customs sos 1855. .0l6. 70. and from internal
revenue si6i. .02I. .G2s.o3. Our dutiable imports
imports amounted to sac, ,s55.7il, an increase
OF s5o.t53907 over las. year, and importations
free OF duty amounted To 4t4.5ii2li. n de-
crease from the preceding year OF Si3t55.tf1.
Internal revenue receipts exceeded those Of
the preceding year By s7,if7.fij.32.
The total tax collected on distilled spirits
was sei12O. $3.50 On manufactured tobacco
s3l. $50 lila. and on fcrmented liquors S3s.-
5Is.as307. We exported merchandise during
the year amounting 60 es47. .65j, ,fp4. decrease
Of sis2.6i2,e5s from the preceding year. The
amount Of gold exported was larger than any
previous year In the history Of the govern
ment. amounting 20 el0s,0s Coz. and exceed
ing the amount exported during the rre-
ceding year by s5s,ss55l7. The sum paid
fsVm the treasury for sugar bounty Was So
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-04
Our Red brethren.

Our Indians number about 2i3,0oo Most of
them are located on l6l reservations, contain
ing S6,ll0,53l acres Of land. About 10000 of
these Indians have, "a n large degree, adopted
civilized customs. Lands in sevcralty have
been allotted To many OF them. Such allot-
ments have beon made TO l0,c0o Indians during
the last fiscal year. embracing about l,0o0, 900
acres.
The number Of Indian government schools
open during the year was 1875. an increase OF
Il over the preceding year. or this total li0
were on reservations. OF which 73 were board
Ing schools and 81 were day schools.
The law providing that. except in especial
cases. army officers shall be detailed as In
dian agents, IL Is hoped, will prove a success
ful experiment. There is danger OF great
abuses creeping into the protecuton Of claims
for Indian dcpredations, and recommend
that every possible safeguard he provided
against tho enforcement OF unjust and fcti-
tious claims of this description. The ap-
preparations on account Of the Indian bureau
for the year ending June 90. 1894. amount 20
e1gJt. .e6299. n decrease as compared with the
year preceding u Of sSs7 ,l3l.e;.
Agricuiturs.
The report OF the secretary OF agriculturs
shows that on March Z. 1879. there were upon
upon its pay rolls 2f3o employees. This num-
Der has been reduced 10 1850 persons In view
of depleted public treasury. and the inn
pcratlvc demand of the people for economy
in the administration OF their government,
the secretary has entered upon the task OF
nationally reducing expenditures by the elimi-
nation from the pay rolls OF all persons not
needed for an efficient conduct OF the affairs
OF the department.
During the first quarter OF the present year
the expenses OF the department aggregate
S3i5.s765e. as against si02. .0l2 e for the cor
responding period Of the fiscal year ending
June ~, lse2: The secEsssyy makes apparent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-04
PRESIDENTS message.


principal supporters were dcported TO Ger
man island of the Marshall group. where they
arc held as prisoners under the joint RESPONSE
bility ana cost OF tho three powers.
This incident and the events leading up to 1t
signally illustrates the impolicy Of entan.
Cling alliances with foreign powers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-12
Other Games Saturday.

At Boston-Boston, 8; Pittsburg, 8.
a. A. BBsGisGiKynBI29klyn CINCINNATI
At Washington-Ch Chicago, q; Washington. ].
Al New YOrk-New York, z; Louisville, e.
At Philadelphia-St. Louis, 81 Philadelphia
At Lowell--Lowell, 10; Fall River, 6.
At Doyer-Doyer, z; Brockton, /.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-12
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by CORES.
pondents of the Press.
Windhalmrn.

SOUTH WINDHAM.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
Prof. Hayes, of Bates College preached
the Free Baptist church last Sunday. It
is understood that he will preach in the
same place next Sunday.
A large number from South Windham
attended the town convention of the Sun
day schools at Windham Hill last Tues
day.
The Junior Christian Endeayor So
ciety recently formed here is in very
fourishing condition.
The officers of the Larry Relief Corps
for the ensuing year were publicly in
stalled on recent evening. The follow
ing is the list of officers:
President-Mrs. Addie F. Moves.
Vice President-Mrs. Phoebe C. Dole.
Chapain-Mrs. Sarah 7. Day.
.Secretary-MisS Helen A. Jackman
Treasurer-Mrs. Della G. Davis.
CondpctOr-1nie Moves.
Guard-Mary E. French.
These officers were installed by Mrs. Jo-
seph w. Read. Mrs. Read is well known
in the State Relief Corps. She is a lady
of such excellent attainments and SO ia
miliar with the ritual of the Relief Corps
that she went through her entire part
from memory. Tableaux and other en-
tertainments were furnished, SO that the
evening passed very pleasantly.
Miss Lille Dodge is at home from
Massachusetts,.
Large quantities of sweet corn are be-
ing planted in Windham and Gorham.
The grass is in a very promising con-
dition, the roads are good and altogether
itjsa lovely time for drives into the
country.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-12
500 Reward, 500.

learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in ali its
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known to the
tional disease, requires constitutional treat
ment.. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patent str myth by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature III doing its work.
tive powers, that thew offer One Hundred
Dollars tor any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of Testimonials.
address: F. j. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o.
~ Sold BY Druggists. 76c.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-12

K MI. G. A., IL; Westbrook Seminary, 10
The 7. N. c. A. team easily defeated
the Westbrook Seminary nine at Deering
Saturday. Parker was in excellent con-
dition, and pitched good game. The
features of the game were double play
by Parker. Webster and Soule, and the
beautiful throw from left field home by
Hatch, and Webster's steal of home.
About 100 interested spectators were
present The score:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-12
Great Bali Playing at Warren.
Especial to the Press.1


RoCKLAND, June 10.-The Rocklands
and Warrens played an exciting game on
the Warren grounds this afternoon, the
latter winning, Is to 10. At the end of
the fifth inning the score stood Warrens
playing had been excellent By sue
cession of heavy hitting, coupled with
the rank fielding errors of the Rocklands
the Warrens ran in six runs in the sew
enth inning and five in the eighth. Rock
land made big squirt in the eighth,
making six runs. and causing much ex-
citement. The side was easily retired in
the last inning, however. The score by
innings:
Innings ....1 2 5e7s
Warren. -. III Q o o 6 5 OLD
Rockiand.... so o O o. Ia 6 O-1O
Base hits--Warren, 12 Roekland, 10. Two
base hits-G allagher. Gray, McLoon, Packard.
Home runs-JasOn. Struck Outr-Bs Packard.
2; by Glover, s. Umpire-Smith Of Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-12
The Texas Regatta.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 10.-The profess
sional three-mile single scull race for
S2500 today was won by Gaudaur, with
Peterson second. Time, 19m. 18sec.,
which was a record breaker.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-12
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
Programme for the Annual Meeting al
Augusta NextlIyVeek.

The twenty-ninth annual meeting of
the Unitarian conference will be held
with Christ church, Augusta, Tuesday
and Wednesday. June Is and IA. Fol-
lowing is the programmes:
TUESDAY. JUNE Is,
2p, mmopenping Of the conference, Hon. j.
Secretary's report, election of officers, reports
and other business.
!, 3 ?. m;-Mseting of the State branch of the
Opening, Mrs. Marcia B. Jordan, Portland,
Words of Welcome, Mrs. EMF. Bartlett,
Waterville. State director.
Report Of secretaryIand treasurer, Mrs. F.
Report Of P: @ Mission, Miss NJ. E. Fox,
Portland, director.
Address.
Discussion upon cooperation throughout our
state In church work. opened by the president.
Election OF officers and other business,
7.3O p. m-Sermon, Rev. Jas. DeNormandie,
Boston,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA.
ga m:-Communion service, conducted by
Rev. J. G. Perkins, Portland. -
mouth. Subject, "A plea for practically use
full Christi Discussion opened by Rev, E. j.
Prescott, Kennebunk.
Subject, 1.-THE new idea of the church." Dis,
cnssion opened by Rev. S. G. Beach, Ban
g0r. E
1885, COLLATION..
2p, m.-Business.
330-Paper by Rev. Cora $. Cochrane, ELS
worth. Address, Bey Grindall Reynolds, Sec
A. U; A; Discussion, opened by Rev. o. X.
Crosby, Houlton.
Closing business.
7.3O--Platform missionary meeting. Address
es from the president. Hon. j. w. Symonds.
Portland Rev. d. w. Wilson, Boston, N. Z.
Mission Supt. for A. U. A.; Rev. L. d. Cochrane
Ellsworth; Rev. +. A. Gilmore Presque Isle.
Special conference tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the Office of the Maine Central,
railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-12
BASE BALL.
Brocktons Today.

The Brocktons will again make their
appearance in this city today. Kirmes
and O'Brien are still with them, and Cy-
clone Ryan will probably pitch for the
visitors. Game will commence at 8. 15.
Ladies free to grounds and grand stand.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-12

Portland. ,.....,.6 o o o O 8
Earned rnns---Lewiston, Z Portland, 8. Two
MANS, Ciymers 3, A. Iezotte. stolen bases sH.
Burke, Clare, Leighton, Spill. A. Lezotte, Hart
J. Lezotte. Mccormack. Double plays-Fer-
SOD, Moore and j. Lezotte, Spill, Moore and j.
Lezotte. First base on errors-Porfland s.
Lewiston q. Wild pitches-Clare O. Time Of
game-2h. 15m. Umpire
New England League Standing.
Per
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-12

The Portlands Beaten.
The Portlands were: defeated by the
Lewistons Saturday, II to o. The score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-23
MY SHIP.

= see II affair as Il bounds DER the deep
Tossing the snowy foam.
Bringing me treasures of wealth untold
Oh! when viii my ship come home'
hear the soft music OF huttering SAT-,
And the song Of the merry crew,
And the plash OF the waves on the Vessels stdo
AS IL flies DER the waters blue.
There are treasures rare IN that vessels holdi
There diamonds and ruoies shine,
Fabrics OF price and ingots OF gold,
And all viii one day be mine.
And stiil other things more precious far
Ny brave ship will bring TO me.
Love, Joy and fame NY life 10 crown,
Across tho shining sea
Day by day watch on the shore
TOr my ship that is long TO come:
Ny heart is aweary, NY eyes grow dini
On! when will my ship come homer
But know It viii come, one day it will como
Sailing in on the whitening foam,
Tbon drifting out on the ebbing tide
Ny ship viii carry me home
Virginia f. Royal, IN Graphic