davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21

This committee on State land and state roads
will hold regular sessions at the Land Office on
"Wednesday of each week at o'ociock Z. NJ. un-
I'll further aoties.
rnnMAs kETtAN. SECRETARY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21
COMMITTEE MEETINGS
Judictasy.


Tie taaie.ary committee will meet In their
room, on ras.dsys, Wednssdays, and fhnrsdays,
n oieEork 4, r., anti1 Otherwise srder-d-
fEAsk " HIGGINS, s-crsfary-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21
Personal.

Captain Leigh Of Portland is visiting
friends in this e ~.
X. &. Fuller Of the Chicago Inter Ocean
was in town yesterday.
Ewing W. iIamlen left yesterday to
spend the Legislative recess in Boston.
e. J. Carter of Boston was in the city
yesterday on his way home from the woods.
+. X, Cary and W. l.. Collins of Fort
Fairfield are the guests of Stirling Fes-
sender.
Amos Parker Wilder of the editorial
staff of the New York Mail and Express is
visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Amos
Wilder.
John NJ. Fox electrical engineer, of Port
land was in the city yesterday, the CUES, Of
Manager c. II. O'3rien of the Commercial
| MON Office
ID. g. Robinson, Esq. of Boston and his
son, Sam, have come down to spend the
winter at their cottage at iTammond's grove
for the sake Of the lat,er's health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21

fh. regular meeting Of the committee on taxa
tian will l.. held in Room - on Wedpr-days al
z 10 O'Clock 4. NJ d, and ON Thursdays at L. III.
IuIS A. koBEgrs. Secretary,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21

The committees claims viii hold lts regaiai
meetings in It's room on Thursday. at +. NJ
CifSfUS A. WOODBURY.. SECRETARY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21

The world famous queen of tragic pro-
duct,ons Madam .Ianauschck, will appear
at Augusta Opera House next Thursday
evening. This engagement will be a most
notable one from the fact of its being her
first performance here of Macbeth .
play in which ,Iannu. cbek is seen at her
best, in the title role Malam .Janauschek
displays some wonderful acting in this per-
iormance. particularly in the sleep walk
ms scene AZ the fnish of the third act.
She is said to he ably supported by com
panv of more than usual excellence. headed
by Edmund Collier, an actor of many
years experience and repuie. Sale of seats
for the Janauscheck performance will be
open Monday at TIE Opera house cafe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21

After two weeks trill Of he street pos
tai car service on electric roais III Saint
Louis, POSTMASTER Harlow pr ,nouiicss il a
great success. During tie time ii has been
IN trial the number of pieces OF local mail
four to Ave hours each, has been from three
10 i've hundred daily, The route OF ti,i.
rial postal car is eighteen miles long, passes
the shipping doors of the post office. and
has public stations silnited
lirecuy upon II, one full station three
blocks away, and number of post Offices
lpon the rossl be, erri the cit, limits. The
ar is p fee, long, including the front AMI
rear platforms, anil : I feet wide; is
fttei MP somewhat like Railway post Of
fee inside, AMI is operated by double
iy namo with a capacity Of twenty-five
niles an hour. Postmaster Harlow says
that he has in view n plan by which eight
electric ears could wisely be put TO this
.erviee, by which stations and sub-stations
would offer additional facilities for the
public and serve as rallying points for car
riers, and that the time of twenty or NOR.
carriers would thus be saved, and the same
men could be put to better use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21

The SANFORD people are having hard luck
With fre. but there's one thing about it
they have nerve, an, never kno~ when
they are beaten. Mess unwisc national
legislation inserferes We may expect 10
see new buildings take the place Of those
destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21
Local Notice.

"a" you want to get shaved call at
Wards Barber shop ives, end kenebec
bridge. leave electric ear at Bridge street.
ianIS1 mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21

Portland Express This is the time when
the attention Of the people is being called
more and more to the desirabili,y of help
ing Maine. 1t is one of the strong points
in the Governors creed and Is ing sub
scribed to far AMI wide. The movement
to make it to the advantage of the savings
banks to keep their deposits in circulation
at home IS a part ausi parcel of the same
general plan. Help the State anil thus in
crease all our prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21

The eonsinusa bitter eoli weather VI tie
present wisser. liza completed, upset ii,e
the theories Of the philosopher. who l@vc
been arguing that owing To the changes IN
the Gulf Stream. and oti,sr scientific res-
sons, the New England climate vas graf
Tally grow .nx miller anil TIA, oraage grow
ing and olive culture In the very sha los OF
Plymouth Rock were possibilities Of the
not very remote fHtnre. All of this, oil
course, was very interesting to sp eauis'ise
minds but now the .'oliest inhahitant" ha
weakened from his long sleep 10 Inform his
New England neighbors. iha, 4; eli i.ai ex-
animation of his diaries, from The ban Eng
# the piigrin- reseais M .ncb 'rasrr v 10
er. as the oar that is al present trcse aug
our ~in,E,s psnes AMI en;iehing the rirmb
ers and coal dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21

There has iasiiy been much Indignation
created throughout The country nj ths
scheme Of sypi,este Of money maxi rs
10 purchase the historic z Aeose iisuse- II
yorkiosn. Va. the scene VI the sasg n i,.s
of Cornw aEils. which marked the close Of
the Revolution. and frnsose il 10 the
worsfs Fair At Chicago. In siew of ner.'-
tiatioas to this eni. which have excited
mach apprehension. Senator John ". Dam
ieis OF tirginis. has iasreIaessi a bill pro-
yiiiag for the purchase Of this historic site
By Congress, which IL il hop.-i viii lie
prompts passed. anj be a. promptly APPROX
ed By President Harrison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21
Inland Fisheries and Game.

The committee on texns viii meet Tuesdays al
2 10 r. NJ :. y. CAtJLL, Seey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21

People do not realize how extremely
changeable the weather has been of late m
it has been so cold right along A strong
illustration was, however, furnished yester.
day when at 6.i5 A. NJ, Kinsman's standard
thermometer registered II IL below and
at O'Clock was Il below while at noon it
had rushed up to IL Adore, a change in four
hours of 80 degrees. A still more striking
change was on Thursday evening when at
o'clock it was six above and at $ p. NJ.
was six below, n change of u degrees in
two hours.
II has finally been definitely decided to
give the bright society comedy ''School" in
the latter part of February or first Of
March, at the Augusta Opera house for the
benefit of the library fund. The Young
people will have the invaluable assistance
of Mr.. Frank A. Owen, who is considered
one of the finest amateur actors in the
state, being well known by his PLAYING in
Bath, Bangor, Squirrel Island and other
places. Mr.. Owen will act as stage man
ager and will also take the leading part Of
Jack Poyntz, the one in which Lester Wal
lack appeared. School is one of Robert
sons best productions and abounJs in bright
and amusing dialogues and clever and
striking situations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21

0VV 4AAW&VOSAOlkE OUlUW .
NEW SPRING STYLES in bpst Dress
PiintS only q Ii cts. Per yarI.
NEW SPRING STYLES in best Indigo
Prints 6 II cts.
BEST WHITE GROUND MERRIMAC
SHIFTING prints j cts.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM, yard wide Sheet.
ing, Sets, per yard worth 10 cts.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM, yard wide Cam
hric. 9cis., worth l2 -.
GOOD YARD WIDE SHEETJNG only
. cts. per yard. Nice 10 inch Sheet
ing for the Sale only !; cts per yard.
APRON GlNGIIAMs , l-2 cts. per yard.
COOP COTTON FLANNEL Remnants !,
cts. per yard, worth II IL.
BLACK CASHMERE GLOVES down to
u ~ cts. per pair, worth 10.
DOUBLE FOLD PLAID DRESS CooDs
36 inches wide, made to sell mt 10 l2
cts, our price only $ cts.
NEW SPRING STYLES in Outing Elan
fels for this SALE . cts, worth II -
COOP WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL :.
cts. per yard. II IL dozen
WOOL FELT HATS for this sale 10 cts.
each; all this seasons shapes down
from 30 and - cts.
81 PIECES NO. / SILK RIBBoNs rs.
sorted colors only ct. a ward, down
from 3 cts
~ LADIES BLACK tEVIOT
NV "tiH with A>tracilan Fur Col
lar do*n to $500, former price
slo.uU
| LOT LADIES' BLACK CIIEyIOT
JAe NETS with Fur Seal Collar and
facings, $500, down from SIG 90.
! LOT BLACK JACKETS with BLACK
French Coaey Cellar. The price all
the Season has been 81 50; Won
can have the balance of them Mt SO 80.
CffILDREN'S LONG CLolKS with canes
s2.75 AMI $500 in 10 and - wear
old sizes. Would be cheap al So 90
and IS 90.
LADIES NEWMARkETS high sleeves,
hong capes or with hoods, at IS 90
down from $500.
FLUSH CLOAkS $1,000. sl2 90 and
SO 90 down from SIS 90, s2o. 90 and
$500.
NEW SPRING STYLES in ward aide
Percales I2l-2 cts.
LARGE FINE ALL LINEN HI,tK.-
BUCK TOWELS only 10 cts, each !
worth l2 l2 and IL.
IN connection with the above low prices we I
WI present customers with every |
pnr1hase OF - 90 large Glass Berry
Dish of new design.
TIE ABOVE Low PRICES ami liberal
o'ier IS made to close out many small
lots previous to Stock Taking.
". F. STUDLEY { CO.
ISL Uater ST., Gardiner. Ne.
padAvtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21

The first three classes of the William r.
Smith Grammar School have been invited
to free slides and use of toboggans at Oak.
wood Park toboggan slide this forenoon
from Q to 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-21

The ice bridge that now spans the Ken.
nebec is of great convenience to many who
work on the West Side and who live in the
lower part of the East Side One Water
street merchant who belongs to this class
says that he has not crossed the Kennebec
bridge for over month.
The herald., 1893-06-02
A Gold Discovery.

A gold discovery was recently made in
the mountains about 80 miles northwest
Of Julian, in this county, says the San
Diego Union, which according to report
is OF wonderful richness. The finders
are A. G. Hanson, J. G. Austin and A.
H. Colby. Hanson is the only miner in
the party. The men were prospecting
in the hills and ran across big float
rock of peculiar formation, in q gulch.
The rock was broken up and found to be
full of gold in glittering seams. Bear
ings were taken and the party began a
systematic search for the ledge produc-
ing such rich specimen of float.
For several days no trace of the rock
for which they were hunting could be
found, but finally, while walking up
narrow gulch, they saw ledge OF it
cropping out of the side of the noun
tain some distance above them. Upon
climbing up to investigate they found,
to their surprise, that the ledge, which
was at least 80 feet in width, and
cropped out for 40 or so yards, fairly
glistened with gold, and monuments
were at once erected and claims staked
out by the jubilant prospectors. A
small flask was produced by Mr.. Colby,
containing a sample of the pounded ore
from the Good Luck mine, as it has
appropriately been named. The news
Of this lucky find soon spread, and a
large number of miners are already en-
camped in the vicinity.
The herald., 1893-06-02
Mining NOtea.


The Tombstone Prospector contains
the following:
The diamond drill on the Gilded Age
is down about $50 feet and working
nicely.
Sinking on the Lucky Cuss below
water level has been stopped. The
shaft or winze is 210 feet below the sixth
level. On Wednesday the water came
in stronger than usual, and some diff
Guilty was experienced In keeping it out
It was then determined to come back
to the 200 level and Drift, move that
will be hailed with delight by all who
have been watching the sinking of this
winze. The 10 feet of shaft below will
be used as sump. At the deepest
workings in this mine, which are 100
feet below anything in the camp, the
ore body was undetermined as to size
and as to quality, some of the
richest ore ever taken out
of an Arizona mine was uncovered. Its
gold value in many instances went over
$500 per ton. Prospecting below water
level In Tombstone district is new
departure, and the Prospector predicts
a sensation in mining circles before 80
days have rolled by.
Mr.. Anderson, the agent for the cya-
nide process, left today after short
stay in Tombstone. He thinks the
lessees OF the Boss mine will make q
complete success with their experiment.
They are saving close to 80 per cert now
sBB6ds sdqigas hatteEoss every 55ggsh sahayf fun 4bqBds2F
Mr. Anderson interviewed Mr.. Stauntor
regarding the working of some of theii
ore, and shipped 500-pound sample to
Denver to test.
The herald., 1893-06-02
Sulphur and Gypsum.

The following is from the advance
sheets Of the report of the state mineral
ogist in reference to Kern county:
Sulphur deposits in the Sunset district
occur principally as superficial beds,
in many places covered with drift
from the mountains and frequently
mixed with it. The sulphur some
times rests upon bed of Kaolinite
and clay and sometimes on gypsum,
more or less mixed with earth. Btu
minous matter is often associated
with the eulphur. The ore varies in
quality from nearly pure grsyish amor
phous sulphur to rock permeated with
sulphur crystals. or pebbles and drift
cemented with sulphur. In places sui
phur has been penetrated for from to
10 feet. Fissures from a few inches to q
foot or more in width, lined with sui
phur, are sometimes struck, and when
first opened give forth strong flow Of
pungent gas.
The gypsum beds, which seem to vary
great deal in purity, appear to be
thickest mile or 30 southeast from the
Sunset refinery. In some places these
beds attain thickness of more than 20
tBapedu t thyeH W laaXA gnda dayaev. w.
erage depthor extent. Associated with
the gypsl1mi is much carbonate of lime.
At Muddy creek, between the oil
wells and San Emigdio, the formation is
shale and sandstone, the strike being
northwest and southeast magnetic and
the dip north of west at an angle of
about so degrees. The sandstone is in
many places covered with saline
efflorescence, and gypsum 1s associated
with the Hhale strata.
At Lobos creek, on the San Emigdio
grant, the writer observed stratum Of
shells about two feet in thickness, which
appeared to be composed entirely of
crassatella collina. This formation
dipped to the east of north at an angle
of about 20 degrees and rested, probably
conformably, on light-colored shale.
A large amount OF bituminous matter
had issued from the shale, and flowing
down the creek bed had formed layer
of brea.
The herald., 1893-06-02
A rxnioal Californian.

W. s. Lyle, who represents the Boz
nanza firm. and is an equal partner in
the Vanderbilt gold mines recently pur-
chased by the combination, says the
Needles Eye, has had the varied career
and fortunes Of the typical Californian.
Twice he has had half a million to his
credit and once be could draw his check
for 81, 900, 900. but he lost his fortunes in
stocks. Unlike many others, he kept
at work, and when he saw his oppor,
tunity, he seized it with vigor and en-.
thusiasm. He saw wealth in the pros
pect holes in the San Bernardino mount
aims, and he dug for it, and believes he
will soon have another big account.
The herald., 1893-06-02
At Perris.

The mining industry of this section,
says the Perris Era, is experiencing
quite boom at present. One of the
latest mines opened and being worked
is the Lucky Boy, in the Menifee dis
trict, owned by s.. E. Walker. A con.
tract for sinking shaft has been let to
Heber & Bennett, who are we'll known
here as miners OF experience and worth.
At the depth Of 70 feet drifts will be
opened on the ledge which runs north
east and southwest. They are now
down % feet, and the prospects are most
encouraging for rich and paying prop.
eFty.
The herald., 1893-06-02

s4s in gold and $36 silver to the ton.
This mine is also satisfactorily located.
The Gold Hill location returns an assay
Of 347 ounces silver and 432 ounces cop
per to the ton. The above figures indi-
cate the possession by the lucky owners
of veritab1e bonanza.
The mines are located about 45 miles
north of Mojave, and there is good
road leading from that station to the
site of the mines. The company, which
has had estimates Of the cost made, in
tend to erect q mill and crushing ma
chinery in the very near future, when
the mines will be worked vigorously.
As these excellent mines are owned
by Riverside county people, the Enter
prise takes great interest In their de-
velopment, and wishes that the most
sanguine expectations of the owners
may be fully realized.
The herald., 1893-06-02
Ta-1in,ratx.1ink-ta-Iae.

The valleys sbioom with the brightest flowers,
Way down to the edge of the bay.
And the barley fields murmur OF golden
showers,
Witl1a song bird in every spray;
The honey-bee SIPS from the wild flowers
bloom,
And the red breasted hnnet SO wee
Makes a morning meal from pink mushroom,
While the yellow breast" sings in glee,
Ta-linkety link ta-lee.
The red winged black bird whistles tune
To the mocking birds liquid song,
And the gray-squirrel scampers over the dune,
Among the chattering thrpng;
While the golden robin trills his notes
From the crest of the pepper tree,
And the silver winged butterfly o'er US floats
As th' yellow breast sings, merrily,
Ta-linkety Iink-ta-lee. REYES
The herald., 1893-06-02
Some Rich Mines.

Mr.. R. B. Taylor OF South Riverside,
Mr.. W. A. Hayt and others, Gays the
Riverside Enterprise, have bonanza in
the mining fields out in the Panamint
district, Inyo county. The company,
which is known as the Bear Valley
Mining company, has patent to five
different mines there, winch are styled
the Treasure, Taylor, Gold Hill, Ana
conda and Grand View. Nf
a mining expert who has spent some
time in ivestigating these different mines,
has just made report to the company,
which is very flattering indeed. All the
mines are being prospected. and they
are particularly we'll located as to water,
there being an abundance of that neces-
cary article within easy reach.
Assays OF ore from all the mines have
been recently made, with very satisfac-
tory results.
The Anaconda shows an exceptionally
fine prospect. the assay running 222
ounces OF silver and eight ounces OF
copper to the ton. There lie q large
ledge OF ore in sight and it is easily OBJ
tanned.
The Treasure mine shows an assay OF
The herald., 1893-06-02
ABOUT HOLES IN THE GROUND,
Riverside Men Find an Iny0
County Bonanza.
The Lower California Onyx Deposit
to Be Worked.
a Gold Discovery Reported Near Julian.
Sulphur and Gypsum in Kern
Oounty-Notes and
Gossip.

S. NJ. Emmons OF Washington. D. O.,
president Of The New Pedfara Onyx
company in Lower California, is at the
Horton, says the San Diego Union. He
will leave tonight on the steamer Pa
checo for San Quintin, from which point
he will go overland to the mines in the
Los Tules region. 1t will be Mr.. EN-
mons first visit to the scene OF the work
so we'll begun by Professor Fellows, the
general manager, who is now In st.
Louis with the first shipment of onyx,
overseeing its preparation for exhibit at
the worlds fair.
President Emmons states that from
Professor Fellows reports on the prop,
erty the officials in the east are satisfied
that it is very extensive deposit OF
first class stone and will pay handsome
profits to its owners. As to the future
methods of the company regarding the
quarrying and transportation of the
onyx, Mr.. Emmon1 says he will have to
leave unsettled until be arrives upon the
ground. In any event the best and
heaviest machinery will be taken down
to facilitate the work, and the force of
men now there will soon be increased.
Professor Fellows, he adds, has the en-
tire confidence OF the company, and will
be retained as general manager. Later
on, when the enterprise is well under
way, depots for the transportation OF the
onyx will be established in New York
and Chicago. The company will place
the onyx on tie market both in the
rough state and polished. There is
growing demand for the material in the
larger cities for use in wainscoting,
mantles, bathrooms and many other
purposes.
The herald., 1893-06-02
auddan neafh 1

THAT STARTLING NEWS HEALING-Tbe pub
lie is becoming accustomed to the above head
ing, but nevertheless ii always conveys a shock.
sudden death In a vast majority OF cases re-
or several of the following symptoms: short
breath, palpitation, irregular pulse, wind in
the stomach pain in side, shoulder or arm, un-
der left Shoulder blade, between shoulders or
in bowels, irregular or intermittent pulse, op-
pressed feeling in chest, choking sensation
weak OF hungry spells, diticnlt breathing
swelling OF feet or ankles, dropsy. DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure speedily remedies all these.
Sold by &. II. Hance, 177 N. Spring street, on
q guarantee, who will give you his elegant
book free.
The herald., 1893-06-02
KeeIey Cure,

The only Kelley institute OF Southern
California, located at Riverside, has
opened bureau OF information at rooms
81 and 65, new Wilson block, for the
treatment of alcoholism, opium and to-
baceo habit and neurasthenia.
The herald., 1893-06-02

Morello is beyond doubt the best
S.year-old OF the season up to date.
''Broad Church" says OF him: arfeA
I'm appearance Morello has very lit
disadvantage, if any, over Fitzsimmone
both being grand lockers. But in the
race won by the son Of Eolus, his only
The herald., 1893-06-02
317 8. Broadway, Los A


NewT Test
7South Ito
all
os Ange les
bysufen
I
lame com mend in NJ
!,
wow eeksa vase entilyr re ieve pa a
"A,
Fo three Iwas
boat and suffered FIVE doctors
w
The herald., 1893-06-02

Use GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald., 1893-06-02
CARLIsLE's CASE

The case against S. A. Carlisle, who is
charged with assaulting Mrs. M. e.
Roberts with deadly weapon on Feb
ruary 26th last, came up in department
one yesterday. Carlisle's counsel
Henry T. Gage and j. Marion Brooks
fled demurrer to the complaint, which
Judge Smith took under adviaement.
The herald., 1893-06-02


Anent the doings Of the Tammsny
chief while in Kentucky, a recent writer
says:
Mr.. Richard Croker and his family,
escorted by Gen. w. H. Jackson of Belle
Meade, spent last Friday visiting the
stock farms adjoining Lexington, and
were greatly pleased with what they
saw, especially the stalIions and year
lings at McGrathians. Mr.. Croker, while
here, purchased from Mr. John Madden
the bay fillv, 2 years old, by Bishop
(sire of Racine), dam Bessie Bell
(dam Of w. b., by imp. Bon
ME Scotland. price $4,000. Among
the stations moet admired at
McGrathiana by Mr.. Croker and his
party were Onondaga, Hanover and imp.
Whistle Jacket. General jackson liked
Whistle Jacket SO much that he pro-
posed to Mr.. Young to price him, which
the latter refused to do. The general
pronounced Whistle Jacket one OF the
soundest and most perfect imported
stations he has ever seen. After the
party left McGrathianR they next visited
the Kingston Stud, the home Of Prince
sRpyai, where they spent few hours.
Mr.. Croker very much liked the filly by
imp. The Ill-Used, out of imp. Encore
dam Of Mary McGowan. Wadsworth
and Phil Dwyer.