davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05
A Monster Turtle.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 4-Schoonar
Georgia Willard Of Newcastle, Captain
Baker, wnile Off Boon Island, captured II
monster leather head turtle and brought
e into port. The creature weighed up,
ward of u thousand pounds, and it is said
by fishermen to be the largest Of this
species ever captured in northern waters,
The crew of the schooner had quite u
struggle before they succeeded In landing
the monster aboard the vessel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05

NEW YORK, sept. THE Atlas line
steamship Also, which sailed ircm this
port for Conaives, Hsyti, Aug. l6, is still
on the list Of missing ships. The Atbos
the same line, which sailed for Conaiyes
Aug IS, was expect d TO bring news of
the missing A.vo. The Athos arrived yes
teriay, but her officers hal heard nothing
Of the Alvo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05
Portsmouth Factory 10 Close.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Sept. All cutters
employed at the Portsmouth shoe factory
were discharged Saturday night and it is
announced that employees in the other do
Epartments will be discharged as soon rs
the unfinished work is completed II is
expected that the entire works will I've
saut down by next Saturday night Eight
Lundred people will be thrown out of en-
ploytneut
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05
HOR DYsPEPsIA
"a. u.,.s.ra.. Acid Phosphate.

DR.. 0. NJ. BRowS, Cornish Me-, .sys: Il
have used il in my practice during the last
few years, AMI can, With all cxndof say /,
that 10 cases Of dyspepsia brousht about
through, abuse of the stomach by use of an
improper diet. have failed to find any
remedy that would remove the trouble 20
quickly or prove 50 grateful To the som 'ch
or patient. I con.ilef it boon 10 suffer
ing humanity
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05
Death OF 4 Fire Chief,

NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept. 4--Cbief En-.
gineer Thomas kiley OF the fire depart
ment died yesterday from Bright's dis
ease. The deceased was IS years old, h, d
been a member of the New London fire de-
partnient over 40 years and was well
known throughout New England. He
had the reputation Of being one Of the best
fire fighters in Connecticut.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05

Bos soN, Sept Mayor Matthews poii-
ded Acting Mayor Lee that he is willing
10 order the issue Of another 81 900, o %
loan, and that the same will he advertised
for sale early next week. The London
bankers will take this sum In its entirety :.
The money will he expended for street
widenings, street construction and mi,in.
tenance. and for various municipal pur-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05
I'll. same Then ~ Now.

Here is al extract from the diary of a
lady of fashion OF the last century whi b
has the note of complaint Of the pres ut
day:
..Our streets are not wide enough for the
carriages nor the week long enough ros
ones engae ements. There isn't enough
money or CROUCH time to spend it in In
short, such - mess!'-Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05

MEEBIAAc, N. H., Sept Peter Nc
Donald. an employe OF George Hale, who
went to Thornton's Ferry Saturday mig. T.
and drank considerably. While return
Ing home in wagon he reached for the
veins and fell from the wagon, striking on
his head with sufficient force to break hi.
neck. He left widow, who lives In Low.
ell, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05
Constitution Couldn't Stand Il

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. THE body
OF George w. Burnhsm. the old man who
disappeared from Lake View July II, was
found v swamp near the Gr0ton road
yesterday. Mr.. Burnham, who was 70
years old and feeble in mind and body,
wandered away from home, and, getting
into the swamp. died Of exnnsnra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05

BRocETos, Mass, Sept. A-Daniel II.
Leach OF Brockton, who attempted suicide
in Lowell some two months since, and
who was sent TO the state inetriate.' ssv.
lum at Foxboro for treatment, has escaped
from that institution, and his family In
this city have no knowledge Of h.s where
abouts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05

STREATog, His, Sept. "A freight ac-
commodation train went through bridge
here, aud two ears Of heavy freight to-
gether with car containing the passen-
gers werr piled up at the bottom Of -
foot ravine Two nIen were killed and q
dnxsu were seriousIy injured
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05

When 80 years hence some social esiitor
sndeavors to ascertain where the bereisn,
the talent and the patriotism of his day
tame from. he will be compelled to go back
to the healthy mothers and the stanch
fathers Of our day.-New York Advertiser
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05
iroa Mills surned.

PrrTsBUsG. Sept. IA fire OF mysteri-
Gus origia broke out in clarke's iron
mills One mill was totally destroyed and
another mill badly damaged Several
freight ears and 100 feet Of trestle were
also burned. Ovsr 800 tons Of anishsd
koa vss daQ.GA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05
Idehiaoa{s In e1sA

ATTLEBoRo. Mas, Sept. 4-After eat.
ing heartily Of fish dinner John Bo,,-
Galley and his family. six persons in ali.
were taken suddenly and violently III.
Pbysicians found them suffering with fully
developed trichinosis Tho cause Of tb r
sickness was eating nsh that was some.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05

Fall Rivers New Church.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Sept 4-The corner
stone of st. Matthew'S French Catholic
church was laid yesterday afternoon in the
presence of 1900 people. Rt. Rev. Matthew
lIarkins, bishop Of Providence diocese,
reformed the ceremony, assisted by Rev.
Father Paye. of New Bedford, and 10
local priests. The sermon was preached
by RevA Father Daze, prefect of st. Johns
convent. The new church will be built
of brick and granite, and will accommo-
date JbbD nanpie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05

Miss Kate Leig ton we Il to Exeter Nor
L
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05

Miss Lucy Eveleth vent to W. stbrool
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05
HALLOWELL.

Mr.. J. W. Church went to Orono Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05

Rev. Edward Chase wen: to Kennebunl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05

Miss Annie Lskemsn, who has been
making short Wis in the city, returned to
West Gloucester Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05

Mr.. J. r. Clsry started for the World
FAIR, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05
Asse ~


BnefoH. Sept A-EAbpr mea - Doeeoa
Il - rumbsr Of nearay u, 900 1une thelr
49, - ~ hres,n ~ paaloAea
s -1 -.-s. erva>v ~
~ S -assA !. ~ esrAth lahcr
- sr-crstr.ticn n Boston. surpaased
o.y y.ns.- 1 \, m ,..r.cs.
~ P's>1 -ss.N.-.s.- ~ nra.. .>~r~e ~
Hvesy osxAnisassor S,- -.
, brass nnnu. ME- urum " o1<as ~
There was . rich display OF hannerA many
Of the crafts having ordered new and ele-
can't ones fa- this occasion.
! .ss vear there were but two or three
! i..--r,s - a,.r,av trade featursk This
...,,- .na ~av.r.l other
year sne o~ I.sss-a ..a ~
trades nau
tractive hoats, upon whacn wero m. ="
effort to convey To the onlookers some ioee
,f how these several craftsmen work.
Ths,, vas a nrof,Ss siisplay OF fitting
80. III .,oa. ths line. and through this
I'o''eSs - ...;,s .rSs.vo. "a am
eleans sne taool nae" ..-s - s - vi, :.
list the pupiic IN sne" s.pt
rap some opponents ok W. A~@ ~
meng over the knuckieA
! Otvtsiops and O0eerA
| aix;,s, into three divisious
! ns-s .',n,. "a - r., nuildinn
@D'sIics sSss r.n...I I ..h,s
Trades c0uhcii anu nos'o.
0nion. Th0 divisaons Wse oaneSs0" -
follows:
\ Chief marshal, Martin J. Paddcn.
Chief OF staff, James =. ClnkAru-
AIDS
: First Dtsiston.
/ District N X. Of l..
I Marshal. n. J. Quinn.
Chief OF staff, George Tyler.
Color bearer, NJ. J. Bishop.
Aids
-Four baroaches with invited guests
4 Nositile island assembly a.s2, Ju men.
! salem brass band.
I ASSUMPTION Cadets of East Boston.
Rand 70 pieces
L. A. Az, ~ men
! Paving l.. A. ssia. 10 men.
/ l. A. s5,6, ~ men.
/ Eureka assembly assi. i0o men.
| L. \. ls,5, sSl men.
| l.. \. ,S,., % men.
3 Coopers L. A. ia,6, ltn men.
Ben Franklin L. A. Stt'. so men,
8 Stablemen's l.. A. ti.7, 81 men.
Natiuk band, a pieces
i Chickatawb bel l.. A. ,s,+. 100 men.
. Abe Lincoln, 'aS.
e Delegation In barouches.
Freight Handlers l.. A. aSsa, so men.
Old Colony assembly L. A. s'u., ." men
1ohn hoyle n.i,'s - .,s ~ IN ~, 49,,
~" n.saaI 19.I =, men.
oronnru L. A. ma, .oo men.
German Oak L. A. SIS, Az mea.
James Biggar. L. a. sius, so men.
Total, quo men IN the nrs' DIVISION
second "'s's'"".
Building Trades council division.
Marshal James r. Doolan
Chief Of stan. Carl Monroe
A'hs ;r,,., ,,,,r,u I'M
peies"'os ~ D"s -,
somerville band.
E,rrj,nr. Makers AN, men
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
Harvest Time for
Small Investors.
oFFICs or
ECONOMIC WHITE LEAD COMFY,
40 Exchange Building.
.5:S state street, Boston,
fGrcRGE +. LEIGHTON, of Boston.
Directors: ". IL STISSoS.
BRADFORD PERRY.
OFFICE RS;

OFFICERS;
G,ngSE 4. IEiotroS, President,
Df the firm of W oodoBry Z Leighton. 'ontractors
W. II sitNsoS. Secretary and Treasurer
This Company Is organized under Maine
laws, thus making stock fully paid and
non on-sssesssble. and with no personal liabili-
ty to stockholders.
Our newly invented process enables us to
make White Leai in one-qusrter the time
and with one-tenth the capital required un-
der the old way. Our product is finer goes
further and rubs out smoother than the
standard White Lead of commerce.
The character of the Board of Directors,
being sli Boston business men, guarantees
business-ike management of the COM
pany's affairs.
The present financial depression has
forced prices of best stocks much below
their intrinsic values, and the past sixty
isys has witnessed unusual purchases of
odd lots Of stock by small investors.
In common with other concerns we have
found IT difficult to get accommodations Al
the banks to meet our bills, and in order I'd
secure ready money We hereby offer tho
public the opportunity to buy our cAPtIAq
STOCK at
So so per share, par rGiue $40.
Fullest Investigation solicited. Make
postal notes, checks, and drafts payable
the order of
VIII. STiNSoN. Treasurer.
50 State ST., Boston, Mast
sept5eodlme
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05

FREEDOM.
Frost killed many of the tender plan
Bot very little of the corn is filled. Sol
fields of potatoes are Drowned by the n
but no rot. The gale of last week destro!
many of the apples, some of the early
ple. were ripe ready for harvest but
winter varieties are very green. The gr'
harvest i. nearly completed and the croI
r.,oJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05

asrfaDes srvsTs'gsu,e 8is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05

STOVES, RANGES AND FURNACES.
7uYAL FtRs-fIot Water, steam or u %
AZ Air, lot dseiings. o'hces. gre ohou" s,pnh
iie huildinKs send for catAiagur. Hart a Grouse
Utica, ". v. uugHeod&"tw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-09-05

Mass, contributed much to the enjoyment
of the congregation at the Plains church
Sunday, by his solo.-There was a light
frost on low ground in this vicinity, Satur-
Jay piuhf
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-07
BUY YOUR
HARDWARE, STOVES AND RANGER
IRON
MATTHEW'S & wASHBURN,
Albany, Ore,


Prof, j. w. Johnson, who has held
the position Of president ofthe State
university at Eugene since 1876, has
resigned, to take effect at the end Of
the school year, October !, 1893. His
successor has not yet been selected.
He will be retained in the faculty as
professor Of languages.
Every country editor is acquainted
with the fellow who takes papers as
long as he can get them on credit, and
then attempts to pay for them by
writing on a postal card, ''stop my
pal err His meanness would make
Judas Iscariot ashamed to be In his
company Newspaper Man.
To encourage cush trade, W. @.
Davis, of Albany, has adopted q new
system Of cash discount coupons, and
is giving his customers. IN connection
Herewith, some really elegant sets Of
triple-plated silver. 1t will be to YOUR
interest to call on Mr.. Davis before
making your spring purchases.
Some newspaper man started the
report that "a Spokane girl kneads
bread with her gloves on,n whereupon
another practical editor observed.
Well, so do we; we also need 1t with
our shoes on, with our pants ON, and
10 fact with all our clothes on-need
it doggoned bad, and If our delin-
quents would pay up we would buy a
whole bake-shop, ,"-Ex.
Receiver Hadley Of the Oregon Pa
citic states that he expects, in few
days to pay all employees on the road
their wages for the month Of March.
He further expects soon to have ready
for payment on back wages the $780,
600 to be furnished by the eastern
bondholders, which was the consider
alton on which the asst adjournment
Of fsale was granted,
The question of licensing gambling
is before the Astoria city council under
the new charter, which was evidently
smuggled through the legislature, as
the state laws declare gambling to be
criminal offence, 1t Is not to be pre-
sumed that legislative body would
knowingly pass charter permitting
the license Of that declared crime.
tits thought that the council will pass
an ordinance placing the license fee ut
100000 per annum.-Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-07

So much rain Is b sginnlng to max
the farmers look blue,
ID. B, Zeh has moved Il ITO one Of J
A. Boards residences oy N ain street
Mrs. G. B. Montague TetorA "a hom'
Wednesday from visit Oh tire Sound,
j. f. johnson is, without doub,, tht
fastest man on q bicycle In the won ID
He ran mile on a klte-shaped trae.s \
last fall in 1855 As.
The Lebanon Dancing Club will
give another dance at this place OH
May 9Th. This club always has good
music and the best Of order.
A letter received from J. q. Gordon
reports times very dull where he is,
and that board 10 from SIS to S12 per
week. We bet that Clint wishes he
was back in Lebanon.
BAPTIST CHURCH Preaching every
Sunday at II A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ. Sun
day School at l0A.M Young Peoples
meeting every Sunday at 6:45 p. NJ.
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday at
8P. M. G. r.. LAMAR, Pastor.
The EXPRESS desires to again remind
Its friends who are in arrears that we
are In great need Of our money. We
cannot pay our debts without it. We
hope everyone who is behind will come
forward vt IN early date and settle.
About Il week ago some sneak
thieves went to the slaughter house Of
Weisner a. Buhl and killed hog and
carried II of. The hog would weigh
$50 pounds when dressed. They
madea diligent search, hut failed to
find any trace Of IL.
Mrs, Irene M. Day, Of Shelton,
Wash, was in the city this week visit
ing old friends. Mrs. Day has also
been visiting her faith er, Mr.. Ansorge,
Of Waterloo for some weeks. Mr.. Day
is now countyauditor Of Mason county
Wash.
lsaac Benjamin of the firm of Benja-
min Bros, went to Portland on the
2lst Of March, on business, intending
to be gone only two Of three days, but
continued to remain without writing
e his brother, explaining his coptin-
ued absence, and It was feared that he
hnd been foully dealt with, but he re-
turned home all right Wednesday. He
had only been visiting friends.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-07

Ladies' shopping ip Albany should
not fail to visit the Ladies' Bazaar.
They have a fine line Of all the new
spring novelties, such as the latest in
neckwear, laces, ribbons, kid gloves,
children's hats of all descriptions, for
boys and girls, also q large line of
spring wraps for ladies, misses and
children, at prices to suit all. They
carry the well known R. and g, corset
and are agents for the standard paper
patterns. CO there, you will receive
full value for your money, No trouble
to show goods.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In
Lebanon

Notice is hereby given to allwhom it may
concern that on the Sth day Of March 1893,
the undersigned was duly appointed by the
County Court OF Linn County, Oregon the
administrator Of the estate Of John NJ. j.
Loveall, deceased, All parties having
claims against the above named estate are
warned to present them, with proper
youches, within six months from the date
of thisnotice, to the undersigned admins
traitor at the Office Of Sam'l NJ. Garland in
Lebanon, Linn County Oregon
JAMES HARVEY LoAEALL,
Administrator of the estate Of John NJ. j.
Loveall, deceased.
SAM'L NJ. GARLAND,
Atty. for the Administrator.
Lebanon, Or, March 18th, 1893.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-07
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed by the
county court of Linn County, Oregon. ad-
ministrator of the estate OF A. W. Grubb,
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to
present them to the undersigned at Leba-
non, Oregon, duly verified, within six
months from this date,
Dated this 9th day of March, 1898,
7. NJ. SMITH, Admr
j. r. WYATT, Atty. for Admr.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-07

Ye editor down South have pretty
hard row to hoe, The Halls, Ga,
Weekly, announces the following as
its subscription rates: Gone year, two
bushels 'taters; six months, two gal
Ions sorghum; three months, one
quart sweet mash-invariably In ad-
vance. Newspaper Man,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-07

Lawrence Stoveall, 1S-year old
lad, living in the western outskirts of
the city, lies PROSTATE near to his
death with a CHASTITY gunshot wound
through his head. In company with
several other boys, last Wednesday
afternoon, Lawrence was amusing
himself firing off an old gun which
had piece of a bolt with the threads
worn nearly smooth, plugged into it
for a temporary breechpin. He fired
the dangerous weapon once to often;
for upon his exploding it, finally tue
plug was blown out and went crash
ing into his brain, penetrating the
boys face at the right eye and passing
backward lodged at the base of the
BRAIN from which spot the doctors
rem wed 1t. Drs, Applewhite and
Leonard extracted the DANGEROUS look
ing bolt, 1t was over an inch in length
and was Of half inch round iron. The
boy is doiugas well as could be ex-
pected, hut his ase is a critical and
doubtful lone, Corvallis Gazette.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-19
CHAPTER XIV.
EASTWARD EO!

Mr.. McAdam of the firm of McAdam
& Squire was highly polished man who
dwelt behind highly polished table in
the neatest and suggest of Offices. lie
was white haired and amiable, with
deep lined aQuiline face, was addicted to
low bows and indeed always seemed to
carry himself at half cock, as though just
descending into one or just recovering
himself He wore high buckled stock,
took snuff and adorned his conversation
with little scraps from the classics.
MY dear sir" said he when he had
listened to their story, "any friend of
Mrs. Westmacott's is friend of mine.
Try pinch. wonder that you should
have gone to this man Metaxa. His adj
vertisement is enough to condemn him.
Habet foenum in cornu. They are all
rogues."
'The doctor was q rogue too. didn't
like the look of him at the time"
"Arcades ambo. But now we must
see what we can do for you. Of course
what Metaza said was perfectly right.
The pension is in itself no security at
all unless it were accompanied by life
assurance which would be an income in
itself. It is % good whatever"
His client faces fell.
"But there is the second alternative.
You might sell the pension right out.
Speculative investors occasionally deal
in such things. I have one client, a
sporting man, who would be very likely
to take it up if we could agree upon
TERMS, Of course. I must follow Me-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-19
IA guinea.

The admiral threw 81 Is. upon the
table. "Come, Westmacott," said he,
and they walked together from the room.
II don't like it," said Charles when
they found themselves in the street once
more. II don't profess to be very
sharp chap, but this is q tride too thin.
What did he want to go out and speak
to the doctor for? And how very con-
venient this tale of a weak heart was. I
believe they are couple of rogues and
in league with each other"
GA shark and pilot fish," said the ad-
miral.
"Tll tell you what I propose, sir.
There's a lawyer named McAdam, who
does my aunt's business. He is a very
honest fellow and lives at the other side
of Poultry Well go over to him to-
gether and have his opinion about the
whole matter"
GLOW far is it to his placer"
ooh, mile at least. We can have
cab"
ga mile? Then we shall see if there
is any truth in what that swab of doc
tor said. Come, my boy, and clap on
all sail and see who can stay the longest
Then the sober denizens Of the heart of
business London saw singular sight as
they returned from their luncheons.
Down the roadway, lodging among cabs
and carts, ran weather stained elderly
man, with wide, tapping black hat and
homely suit of tweeds. With elbows
braced back, hands clinched near his
armpits and chest protruded he scudded
along, while close at his heels numbered
large limbed, heavy, yellow mustached
young man, who seemed to feel the exer-
else a good deal more than his senior.
On they dashed, heller SHELTER, until they
pulled up painting at the Office where the
LAWYER Of the Westmacotts was to be
found.
''There, now" cried the admiral in
triumph. "What dye think of that?
Nothing wrong i'll the engine room, eh?"
"You seem fit enough, sir"
BLESSED if T believe the swab was
certifcated doctor at all. He was flying
false colors or am mistaken"
"They keep the directories and regis
tiers in this eating house," said Westma-
cott "We1l go and look him out"
They did so, but the medical rolls con-
tanned no such name as that Of Dr.
Proudie of Bread street.
"Pretty villainy this!'' cried the admi-
raj, humping his chest. GA dummy doc
tor and a vamped up disease. Well, we've
tried the rogues, Westmacott! Let us see
what we can do with your honest man."