davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-09
E.IrTtTir bIIIrrs.

Thus reu,siy - becoming ~ veil
knuAn and ~ Iupu,Hf ~ l. need 10
special m.uilun. Al, ahu hay" used
Electric Bl,t"rs HIug the sapr song ~
PRAISE, 4 pursr mrdIrtur Il -. u 4 exist
aud II ~ guaranteed L. de- al that IN
calmpi. Electric lhtt-rs SIil cure all
die. Hs..n ~ the LAYER aud kin~y. val
remove hmples, liuIIs, salt lsh-um aud
other affections caused by lmput.
b,opd Viii drive Malaria from the
System aud prevent M Hr,l ~ cure al
Malanal iey-rs, For eur" u ll-adarLe,
Constipation aud Indigestion Try Erc.
trio Bt,.rs Fixture satisfaction guar
sntssd. ot muu-y refunded Price ~
cents aud 81, p-r bottle a. l, IL bur.
gees A sons.
Tia" rsnl-.'luu IT Go, -,rrn.r.fukh
huiua tar hi i',"',", War.'-, ~ Samoan,
Ok f,r "ml"lllug Slt", and G'h IA
jail "A, Emrag" lac h'"u hnnurr,! hy
',oy. Alleged Il Illinois
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-12-09
Astonishing Fact.
suspected b, Comparatively tr~

Ihngs that "mOody th" mppt truth
nr" frequently among III" lHst IT, h" r"h..
IE,si. lncT"Ithl- Ar II ma! rr,'u un" ~
tour has weak ur hs.'h~..d heart, the
earl! symptoms ~ HhIch are, short
ut-ath, uppr.sslun, FAINT aud hungry
spells, tlGtt"rug, pam IA left side, smutl,-
-tIn9, SWOLLEN HukIr-, drpI-y, aIud IN
stomach. etc Low Logan, buchanan,
Mich, suffered from heart dIs"nrr thirty
y-Ars. Two BOTTLES II DR.. Milrs' Heart
Cure cared hlI. TN" "r"ct ~ Your
NrN Heart Cure ~ wonderful" Mira.
Eva Dt"Ar McGtrgnt luHH Thus Ia
vort- t-m"d! In sold by ! II Burgess \
son "u u guarantees, Get a." lJurturs
book, "N-v Hud Startling Facts" fr,--.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-14

which he said that for integrity oi
character, Mr.. Stevens was paramount tc
Mr., Blount. In revising the report Of
his remarks, few minutes ago. he had
struck that out as he had intended the
parallel only as to mental, not moral
qualities.
Mr.. Gordon expressed satisfaction at the
explanation given by Mr.. FRYE.
The Hoar resolution went over until
tomorrow without action and Mr.. Morrill,,
Rep, of Vermont, addressed the Senate
on the tariff question. Mr.. Morrill, COM
pared the result of free trade in Great
Britain with the results Of the protec-
tive tariff in the United States. He
showed the great deterioration in British
agriculture and ascribed it to the inher-
ent friction Of free trade He pointed to
the fact that the number of persons ell
gage in farm work in England and
Wales had fallen from a little over 2,O0O,-
600 in 1851 to little less than a million
in 1891. He said the extraordinary
exodus of working men from Great
Britain to the United States could not
be ascribed to anything other than either
the home expressions of free trade or the
attractions emanating from the protec-
tive tariff Mr.. Morrill, said: "Free
trade, as an economic science, in the
judgment Of the world, is dismal fail
ure.n
The Senate, at 445, after short execu-
tive session, adjourned until tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-14
GOING INTO BUSINESS.
How the City Of Springfield Will
< Aid the Deserving Poor,
BREAD AND COAL TO BE SOLD To
THEM AT COST.

While System of Checks Will Prevent
the Lazy Tramp Enjoying a Snap
1t is Estimated That There Are Two
Thousand Worthy Poor in the City
and Many More in Surrounding Towns
- Idle Mills Tell the Story.
Springfield, Mass. December 13.-How
to relieve the 1000 worthy poor of this
city is the weighty question that now
perplexes the philanthropists. Idle mills
tell the story, and some practical bust
ness plan must be adopted to alleviate
the distress.
Inc number of unemployed in the
little towns about is correspondingly as
great as in this city. In Gilbertville.
Palmer, Monson and Wales there is no
work, In Holyoke, the great industrial
center of this region, mills are idle, and
a union relief association has been
formed to aid those in need,
Col. Henry M. Phillips, the state treas
urer elect, has hit upon method which
he laid before the board of trade last
night. In brief, it is to supply those in
In an interview the Colonel said.
,Ihere are at present a large mum ber of
thoroughly respectable and worthy men
in Springfield unable on account of the
hard times to find employment, who
would not ask and would be reluctant to
receive charity, but who would doubt
less be glad to avail themselves of the
benefits of such plan.
In other words, they would be greatly
aided thereby to maintain their families
and at the same time preserve their self
respect In my opinion some unoccupied
store can be had and used as a bakery or
place OF distribution. Among the un-
bakers who might like this chance is
work.
The Board of Trade voted to instruct
the secretary to outline the scheme to the
various charitable associations of the
city and secure their cooperation, in the
hope that either singly or in combination
they might take up the blan and carry il
out as speedily as possible.
Emphasis was laid on the fact that this
was not to be free distribution of bread
at all, but rather a practical business
arrangement, by which those deserving
and desiroussof it could supply them
selves during the temporary depression
in business with this great staple article
of subsistence at low rate
The opening of q public soup house is
also being suggested. To avoid feeding
professional tramps it is thought best 20
adopt system of checks. These tickets
could be obtained by application at the
Office of the union relief, association.
Some of the bakers in the city were in
terviewed regarding the lowest price at
which bread could be obtained. 1t was
ascertained that it could be bought at
wholesale, for seven cents loaf, redue-
tion of three cents.
1t is the opinion, however, that if the
bread is made in the way that Col.
Phillips suggests it would cost but two
or three cents loaf.
Employment might be given to large
number Of people in the distribution of
the bread and coal. The plan is to buy
coal in large quantities and distribute it
by the basket.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-14
WAR IN DoWAGIAC.
Two Hundred Men Storm and Capture :.
Great Foundry.

Dowagiac, Mich, December 13.-Yes-
terday morning mob of 200 men, led by
Eugene Lyle, surrounded the foundry
and general Office Of the Dowagiac Man
ufacturing company, broke open the
doors and windows and forcibly took
possession of the plant, which was held
by II. M. Hindsdill, agent from the
Michigan Trust company Of Grand
Rapids. Six weeks ago Henry Kimmerle,
a stockholder, asked for a receiver,
accusing the managers of paying Eugene
Lyle $40, 900 per year as general manager
and paying several thousand dollars
annually for bogus patents. The Michi-
gan Trust company was appointed re-
eeiver, but Lyle refused to give posses
sion. On Monday, Receiver Hinsdill,
with fifteen men, forcibly took
possession, and after an exa nination of
the books said that the foundry would
open on January 1. The Lyles objected
strenuously to the receivers actions, and
during the evening they mustered TO-
gether about 200 paid men, who raided
the place and succeeded in driving out
the newly appointed receiver.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-14
THE FEELING is BITTER.
Paramount's Peculiar Impartiality While
at Honolulu,

at Honolulu.
San Francisco, December 13.-P. G.
Jones, minister of finance under Queen
Liliuokalani at the time her ministry
was deposed for want of confidence, and
subsequently minister of finance under
the Provisional Government, was a pas
senger on the Oceanic, which arrived
from Honolulu last night. He spoke to
a reporter as follows:
There is intense feeling on the isl
ands and positive determination to resist
force by force. Should the United States
attempt to place the queen on the throne
despite the earnest protest of the better
class of people, those having interests at
stake, there will certainly and absolutely
be trouble. In so far as MI. Blount's i'm
partiality is concerned, he positively re-
fused to hear evidence likely to clash
with his preconceived ideas. My asser-
tion, though broad, is based upon perso-
nal knowledge. From intimate acquaint-
ance with the queens government, de-
rived while minister under it, am thor
oughly acquainted with all its rotten
ness. / offered to give him the benefit
of my observations, but he peremptorily
refused to listen to me.''
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-14
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Mrs. Georgia Anne Porter, widow of
Admiral Porter, is dead.
Schaefer beat Ives GOO to 347 in the
New York billiard tournament last
night.
The Loldon papers are earnes tly
urging the proposed increase of the
British navy.
The House committee on coinage has
voted to begin on January 10, the con-
sideration of the Bland bill re-enacting
the free silver coinage law of 1887.
The owners Of the qarries at Cromwell.
Conn. as.the result of the hard times,
have discharged all the unmarried men
in their employ.
The striking Washington mill weavers
at Lawrence, Mass, have decided to ac-
cept the reduction and go to work.
AS result of Murphy $50. 900 defalca-
ton there was a lively run on the
Salem (Mass.) Savings bank yesterday.
The bank is perfectly sound and no
serious trouble is apprehended.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-14
The Wilson Bill.

Washington, December 13.-The
Democratic members of the ways and
means committee today decided to put a
duty of 10 per cent on laundry soap. The
present duty is 20 per cent. The com.
mittee this afternoon finished the con.
sideration of the Wilson tariff bill. Il
was ordered favorably reported to the
House on Tuesday next. 1t was decided
to fix the rate on gill netting and nets
at 80 per cent ad valorum. The tax or
cigarettes will be increased $1.5O pc,
thousand. The pressure on the
Democratic members of the ways and
means committee to modify the rates jr
the existing bill is unprecedented in the
history of tariff legislation of late years
New Maine Post1nasters.
Washington, Decem ber 13.-Maine post.
masters have been appointed as follows
Buckfield, Oxford county, Alfred Cole
vice E. F. Atwood, removed. New Harbor,
Lincoln county, e. W. Fassett, vice Chas'
L. Poland, removed; North Lamoine.
hancock county, J. II. Austin, vice Geo.
II. Coggins, removed; Windsor, Kennebec
county, ]. P. Halpin, vice Il. A. n.
Dutton, resigned.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-14
Is This Cold Enough for You?

Dover, N. f., December 13.-The ther-
mometer here was IA below this morn
ing; at Durham aud .Kennebunk % be-
low.
A physician said this morning there
are more than 400 persons under the
care of the doctors here because of the
grip.
Biddcford, December 13.--The local
thermometer records this morning range
from 2 to "a below.
Hanover, N. f., December 13.--The
me, curry was 20 below this morning, %
below at Lyme and 20 below at Nor
witch, vt.
Concord, N. f., December 13.-This
was the coldest morning of The winter.
the thermometer registering 5 below.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-14

Augusta, December 13.-William S.
Denny has issued bulletin six, advancing
insurance rates on Maine icehouses and
contents
Heretofore rates have fuetuated be.
tween S2.75 and s. on each s1oo insur.
ance. Now the very best ones will have
to pay So and the others anywhere be-
tween this figure and SIS on the S100. The
furniture factories at Buxton have been
increased to 81, which is considered sug-
gestive of what the Others in the state
may expect.
Rates in Camden have been advanced,
but the increase is not large. Sawmills
will have to pay 81 it built of wood.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-14
EARNING A CHURCH CARPET.
Women of CatskiL VIII Charge an Admis.
sion Fee When They Describe Their
Queer Methods.

Catskill, December 13-The good
women Of the Methodist Episcopal
church here are raising money to buy a
new carpet for their church on Main
street, and they are doing it in spite OF
the hard times.
They have card which they call an
experience pledge, ana which binds each
to earn by her OVID personal effort not
less than 81, and as much more as posi-
BILE, by doing some kind of unusual
work.
The women smile and are content.
They have 120 pledges out. and each
pledge is good for 81, and in many cases
for IS, and as they will charge 10 cents
admission, fee tomorrow night, to say
nothing of five cent fine to be imposed
on every woman. who refuse, to read her
experience" to the assem- bled multitude
their joy is unconfined.
Mrs. Van Housen has been up to her
eyes for days in the making of corn
balls, alternating them only with
genuine old fashioned mince pies,
warranted to be rich as mother used to
make.n She has sold more than twenty
Of these from house to house, and about
So worth of popcorn balls, and the town
is crying for more.
Mrs. Van Brocklin, who with Mrs. Van
Housen, is godfather of this scheme,
admits having earned more than SIS. She
is the wife Of one of the owners of the
big knitting mill, and part of her
money has come from hiring out her
carriage and coachman. The part she is
the proudest of is the sum she earned
by making breadsand peddling it out,
Mrs. Smith Hay has just come in this
evening, flushed with triumph, from a
earned in blacking a neighbours stove,
and pair. of boots for the ncighbo
husband. ~.
Mrs Hay also testifes that she earned
rs cen is by doing her own washing.
One woman caught a rat, for which
her husband offered her 81, but she de-
clined the honor when he offered another
dollar to have her kill it.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-14
THE STATE OF UTAH.
The House Votes in Favor of Admission
Hawaiian Resolution Passed.

The House Votes in Favor of Admission
Hawaiian Resolution Passed.
Washington, December 13-The House
today went into committee of the whole
on the motion of Mr.. Wheeler, Democrat
of Alabama, for the further considera-
tion of the Utah bill.
Mr.. Newlands, Silverite, of Nevada,
recommended that arid government
lands be given to the new state.
Mr.. Oates, Democrat, of Alabama, ia.
vored annexing Utah to Nevada.
Mr.. Mahon, Republican of Pennsylva
mia, offered an amendment providing
that the United States reserve the right
to prohibit and punish poly gamy in the
State of Utah, and that all laws of the
United States now in force or hereafter
enacted, prohibiting and Furnishing DO
lygamy, shall have force and the United
States courts shall have jurisdiction over
cases of polygamy. The amendment
was lost.
Mr.. Powers, Republican, of Vermont.
offered an amendment, forbidding polvg..
amy. This was amended by Mr. Doiii-
yer, Republican, of Iowa, who offered
a substitute providing for perfect relie-
ious liberty. The amendment to Nj.
Powers's amendment was defeated. and
the original amendment passed.
+ At $40 the committee rose and the
bill was reported favorably to the
House. Mr.. Wheeler moved the prev
ious question, and the Utah statehood
bill passed without division.
Mr. McCreary, Democrat, of Kentuc-
ky. from the committee on foreign af-
fairs, reported the resolution calling on
the President to transmit to the House.
if not inconsistent with public interests.
a copy of the instructions given the rep
resentatiye of the United States now in
the Hawaiian islands in connection with
the protection Of the lives and property
Of United States citizens there, or any
contemplated change4ff, the form of gov
ernment, and all the correspondence
since March 4, 1889, not already t. ans
mitted to Congress. Mr.. McCreary
moved the previous question on the res
olution.
Mr.. Boutelle, Republican, of Maine.
wished an opportunity to discuss the
matter and demanded a division. The
previous question was ordered, and the
resolution having been adopted. the
House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-14
weather Observations.

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department. Weather
BureauI Ter yesterday, Dec. Is, taken
at sp. M. 7sth meridian time. the OH
ssrvatens for each station being given in
this order; Temperature, direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 1eo, NV, clear; New York
14a, NV, clear; Philadelphia. 2os ofN' N
clear; Washington, 26o, N, clear: Alhs,'
ny, 16s, NV, clear; as: J. BuSalo, leS, NV, w.
2ao, sW, fair; st. Paul, loe, sE "sv. snnyv
St. Vincent. q, =, cloudy; Huron Ipow na,N
la, Sc. cloudy; Bismarck, 81 1 Sn'
cloudy; Jacksonville, 6o', N. clear. '"'
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-14

A wise merchant once said
"You've got to love your goods if
you expect to sell'em.''
That's just our attitude toward
Ladies' Plush Garments,
They are the pink, the pet and the
pride of our business.
Numberless tests and expressions
have shown us that our stock of
Ladies' Plush Garments cannot be
matched in Maine.
What would you think Of fine
Seal Fur Plush Garment at SIG?
or at 500 (?
We have them from these prices
up to $40.
This week we give a WHOLE
SALE TRADE DISCOUNT to
every purchaser Of Plush Garment.
It's money invested, not spent.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-14
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN /?
rs 1t that the Palace IL To Be Defended
Against Trwin's Men?

Is 1t that the Palace Ii To Be Defended
Against Trwin's Men?
Washington, December 13.-The Sec
retary of State and the Secretary of the
Navy heard from Honolulu this morning
through kilograms sent via San Francisco
by Minister Willis and Admiral Irwin.
What Mr.. Willis told Secretary Gresham
will probably remain a secret until the
President sees fit to make it public
through the medium Of Congress.
Admiral Irwin's telegram to Secretary
Herbert was brief, but interesting. 1t
was dated Honolulu, December 4, and
read as follows:
provisional Government has 1000
mon under arms. Palace prepared for
defense"
"A Admiral Twins message is official
and was probably sent only after he had
satisfied himself as to the correctness of
his statement. this is very good reason
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-14
Orders for Willis,

Washington, December 13.-When the
steamer Alameda sails from San Francis
co for Honolulu tomorrow, she will car
ry dispatches from Secretary Gresham
to Minister Willis. 1t is believed these
dispatches are important and contain in
structions which ray have vital effect
on the Hawaiian situation.
Says 1t Is Back Down.
Chicago, December 49, The Posts
Washington special says: ''There is a
well defined belief in diplomatic circles
that the attempt of the Cleveland ad-
ministration to restore the Hawaiian
queen to her throne has been abandoned.
Moreover, President Cleveland and Sec
retary Gresham have given up all hope
of being able to carry out the original
project. The belief is not based on idle
rumor, but on official information re-
ceived at one of the embassies from that
embassy's home government
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-14
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me, December 13.-The local
signal Office records as to the weather,
the following:
sa. m.--Barometer. 3o.2S5; thermome-
ter, 10: dew point, g; humidity, 50;
wind. W; velocity, 2: weather, clear
sp. M Barometer, 30. 1888 tnermome-
ter. 20; dew point, -15: humidity, 40:
wind, NV; velocity, Z: weather, clear.
The mean daily thermometer, 4: max
imum thermometer, 100: minimum ther-
wind, IA, NV; total precipitation. ooo
inch.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-14
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer.

Washington, December 13.-For New
England for Thursday: Fair; warm
er Friday morning; northwesterly winds,
becoming variable.
Boston, December 13.-Local forecast
for New England for Thursday: FairT
slowly rising temperature; light norther-
ly winds, changing to southerly during
the day; much warmer Friday, probably
with rain or snow.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-14
The vigilant Expected in England,

London, December BIT is learned
from an undoubted authority that no
challenge has yet been sent to the New
York Yacht Club for other races for the
America cup. 1t is believed that there
will be no competition for the cup in
1894. 1t is generally expected that the
Vigilant will come to. England, and in
this event boat with equal sail area will
be built to meet her.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-14

for believing that the Provisional Gov
ernment is stronger than was supposed,
and the apparent desire of its officers to
resist to the utmost any attempt made
to restore the Queen, opens up an end
less field for speculation as to the final
outcome.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-14
Assets $500 900; liabilities, $500. ooo

Raleigh, N. c.. December 13.-B. L.
Duke, of Duke, Sons & Co., Durham,
made an individual assignment thi .
morning. His assets are estimated at
$4,000; liabilities estimated at $500, 900.
He is largely interested in various in
dustrial enterprises.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-24
What We Do At School.
EDIToRs-CooPER AND DARCY.
LOCALS.

EDIToRs-CooPER AND DARCY.
LOCALS.
"rne public school, oh let II shine,
Throughout our cOuntry'S story;
Here lies her wealth, her strength, her might
Here lies her future giOry!'
Dora Bonnard has left school.
What Is wrong with our Literary So
ciety, girls?
Edith Wye visited Miss Darcy's room
Monday afternoon.
The High School Room has secured
II frame for their new picture.
Miss Darcy has commenced II course
of physical training this week.
Maggie Minimize called at the Princi-
pals room Thursday afternoon.
The Eleventh grade are preparing to
take up the study of Latin next week.
Nellie King and Alice Roadway are
the new scholars in Mrs. Blacks room.
The new scholars in Miss parcy's
room are Frances Hydorn and Anna
Lothian.
Walter Mitchell end Howard McKer-
nan are the new scholars in the High
School Room this week.
Marcia Beecher was absent two days
last week on account of sickness. We
are glad to see her smiling face with
us again.
ANSWERS.
| William II. Harrison is known as
the log Cabin" candidate.
2 Qubec is the Gibralter of America.
3 Governor Mason is known as the
boy governor of Michigan.
1 Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Car
DINA, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and
Georgia were colonies founded as asy.
lums for prosecuted religious sects.
QUESTIONS.
Who was the greatest builder
the Pharaohs?
Who invented the Alphabet?
Where haye the different Worlds
Fairs been held?
What King learned the ship-build-
er's trade?
QUOTATIONS.
In all human action those faculties
will be strong which are used.
Emerson.
Method is like packing things in a
box; good packer will get in as much
again as a bad one. Cecil.
We cannot think or act but the soul
of some one who has passed before
points the way. The dead never die.
-Bulwer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-24
A New Industry.

The Davidson, Martin Mfg Co. is
the name of a new company in Port
Huron organized for the manufacture
Of roller dressing machines, grain sep
arators, and tanning mills. The officers
of the company are A. 5. Martin, pres;
y. J. Davidson, vice-pres; 5. q. Martin,
sec. and treas; w. Allen Pendry, mech
anical engineer and superintendent,
and A. r. Chadwick, attorney. At
present the company is manufacturing
IL new invention of d. j. Davidson, Il
middlings purifier, which is a simple
device which takes the place of $4,000
worth of machinery.
A.. j. Deyoe, an expert mechanic, IS
doing the fine work. One of these ma
chimes is in Davidson's flour mills at
Port Huron, and another is ready. The
company expect to manufacture these
machines on large scale.