davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

Eighty Days. Jaies
Verne.
Twenty man d
Leagues Under the
Sea- Verne,
witch's Head. u. Kid.
er haggard.
Womaa's Face. 4.
Florence Warden.
8ooks . Are copysiehi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31
FOR SALE.

Non sALE-A new cottage heu.e, ell aud
stable. first class, lss Grove street. Lot ~ feet
wide by 100 long with apple and pear trees thsre.
ON and never failing well OF water, near to the
electric cars terms one half do.n. the remainder
on time. WILLIAM G, LIrrLEfthLp.
ocf2.diMs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

IINOW sAI.E--A valuable business, with or
II without buildings. Employ sis hands and
mostly cash trade. Anyone wishing to start into
business will neser do better, Address al once.
g NJ care L. n Pa AuRusIa. Nc. ncIiAifl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

Robinson Crusoe. De,
Foe.
Rory OMorc. s. Lover.
Rabbits Spell. The. Stu
art Cumberland.
She, II. Rider Haxgxrd-
Swiss Family Robinson.
The.
STRUCK Down. A novel.
Hawley Smart.
Three Men In 4 Boat.
Jerome X. jerome.
Tour Of the World in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-31

Il House and severed building Lots, Henry
G. Staples, Capital Square. octssdiws
LNOR SALE The.stock, fixtures and frsde
Il of the late T.. Cornish. custom tailor 10,
cation good. Rent loS, Inquire of NEREIi.L u
HUTCHINSON, Resl kstate and Insurance Agts.,
81 Main ST., Auburn, Me. cctstiiNs
The herald., 1893-08-25
SOME LABOR RIOTS.
POLES RAID AND ROB BUFFALO
MARK
They Are Said to Be welI-to-Do, But
Of an ExoitabIs Nature-The Now
York 'LonEshoremen-Note
from Other Places.

BUFFALO, Aug. c4.-Serious trouble
developed this morning at the Broad
way market, East Buffalo, between 300
Poles and marketmen. The Poles, who
were out of work. robbed the provision
stands. When the owners Of the stands
tried to protect their property riot re-
suited. The police arrested ten Of the
ringleaders.
The immediate cause of the disturb
ance 10 said to have been On attempt by
. Hebrew peddler to deiraud a Polish
woman in making change. There has
been bad blood between the Poles and
Hebrews Of foreign extraction, and it
only required slight provocstion to cre-
ate An open rupture. In addition 1t was
atAtsd last niltht tbas tha Poles had de-
cided TO raid the market this morning.
For several days they have been threat
sning that II they were not given work
or bread they would obtain the latter
by violence. A meeting was held and
much infafhmatory talk indulgsd In.
The police assert that though the Poles
are out OF work, there are few II any
hungry. Most Of them have homes
paid for and money laid by. They are
uneasy because of lack OF employ yment,
and being of an excitable nature are
always ready for row. More trouble
10 feared.
THE 'LoNGsHoREMEN's STRIKE.
New YoRK, Aug. 24.-The striking
'longshoremen along Water street began
to assault the Italians this afternoon. A
wagonful, which the Mallory line people
brought over the williamsburg ferry at
l O'Clock, was captured by the strikers.
They surrounded the wagon, and stand.
ing on spoke9, began to punch the
Italians. "Kill the Dagos!" they
yelled.
Several Italians reached for their
knives, but before they could use them
the police arrived; when the, Italians
alighted, the Strikers made rush for
them. They scattered and did not reach
the Mallory line.
STRIKING MINERS RIOT.
PrrrsBURa, Kan, Aug. 24.-There
was another conflict between negro
miners and strikers tonight, resulting
this time in the killing of one striker.
A number of negroes left the stockade
this evening and went to Litchfield to
buy supplies. A big crowd of strikers
followed them back, stoned them and
finally began firing at them with revel-
vers. The negroes returned the fire and
Tom Betson, striker, fell dead. The
strikers fed. but late tonight are pro-
posing descent on the stockade, and
more trouble is looked for.
THE NAPLES CABBIEs.
ROME, Aug. 24.-The striking cab
drivers in Naples resumed rioting this
evening, and there was severe fight
with the police. Some 10 or IL men and
boys were injured.
The herald., 1893-08-25
Both Sides Presenting Their
Arguments.
The House Debate Limited to
Five-Minute Speeches.
The Senate Listening to More
Elaborate DiscOurses.
Tho Record OF the Doings of Congress
for the Day-A Number of Con-
frmstions by the Senate.
Other Capital News.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-In the senate
this morning there was considerable
Stewart OF Nevada and PETER of KsnBas
as to who was entitled to the floor, both
being extremely anxious to deliver sill
YER speeches they had prepared. Fin
ally Stewart yielded the floor.
PETER spoke at great length. Half .
dozen speculators, he said, ruled the
country with an iron hand. It was time
to disolve partnership with Wall street.
Bankers and brokers were the advisers
of the president. and the result of their
advice was the bill to repeal the SheY-
man act.
The morning hour having expired,
the Mantel case was postponed till to-
morrow.
PETER then resumed his speech, de-
claring himself in favor of free and un-
that or nothing. He went on to argue
that it was government mintage that
gave legal tender quality to gold as we'll
as the silver. The unconditional repeal
of the Sherman law would mean gold
standard; and as far as he was con-
cerned the Sherman law would never be
repealed unless the law Of our fathers
was restored to the statute books. PEI
fer criticized Voorhees, for what he
called "his political spostscy."
Drifting into the discussion Of his res
olution as to national banks violating
the law in refusing to pay depositors'
checks in currency, PETER said he did
not mean to censure the secretary Uf the
treasury or comptroller. He merely
waited an official statement Of facts.
He believed in the present condition OF
things the New York banks had done
just what they ought to have done.
Allen addressed the senate in support
of his amendment to add to Voorhees'
bill provision for free coinage at ratio
of 16 to l, and for, tile coinage, without
unnecessary delay, Of the silver bullion
now owne d BY the government. He
went on to argue against the uncondition-
al repeal of the Sherman law, which he
said was the last barrier between the
patriotic and industrial classes of the
people and the gamblers of Lombard
street. who would for private gain turn
the world back into the gloom of the
dark ages with all its attendant evils
and misery. The Peoples party was not
clamoring for silver because it preferred
it to gold, but because there was not
enough gold in the world to do the
worlds work. The high sounding and
useless declarations about the intended
return to bimetallism attached to the
finance committee bill could not betray
them into repeal. They have it in their
power to get better terms.
Adjourned.
The herald., 1893-08-25
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Tho Silver Debate-Humorous Speech by
Ponce Of Colorado.

Tho Silver Debate-Humor0us Speech by
Pence of Colorado.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The fve-min.
ute debate on Wilson's bill began this
morning with speech by Waugh for
repeal as in the interest of bimetallism.
Somers favored bimetallism but would
not vote for unconditional repeal.
johnson spoke for silver.
Pickler asked unanimous consent to
change the existing rule so as to take q
vote Monday on the amendment con-
fning free coinage to the American pro-
duct. Objected to.
Pickler then tried to arrange for vote
on the American product free coinage
proposition. after the Wilson bill passed,
but objection was again made. He then
proceeded to criticise President Cleve-
land as being under English influence.
Lucas and Hartman spoke for free
coinage and Bartholdt declared for 70.
peal.
Houck favored unconditional repeal
and Heard spoke against the Wilson
bill.
Caruthers OF Kentucky endorsed every
word of the presidents message. and
stood to cast his vote for repeal.
Diugley of Maine, Rep, advocated
the repeal OF the purchasing claure. He
had urged the Sherman bill only be-
cause it contained restriction that
would postpone the evil day.
Wilson of Ohio, although admitting
the difficulty of doing 90, was in favor
of the government continuing the double
standard of value.
Loud criticized the president and the
Democratic administration for it's action
relative to the execution of the Geary
Chinese exclusion law.
Hagar twitted the Democrats upon
their dissensions on the silver question
and suggested that confidence would be
restored ii the people knew that the
party was also divided upon the tariff
question.
Pence of Colorado made very humor-
GUS speech, in which he said he had
been taught by Voorhees,, Cooper and
Bynum his present attitude on the sill
yer question, and right we'll they had
taught him. His lessons had started
him on course from which be would
not turn his face by reason OF the offer
of "pie" from the administration. He
reminded Bynum of the time when he,
Black OF Pennsylvania and Wilson OF
West Virginia were advertised to make
tour through the country for the pur-
pose OF organizing Democratic clubs;
how warm ~ the people OF Denver
had treated these gentlemen. Then
the gentlemen from Indiana (Bynum)
had addressed the largest audience that
had ever assembled in Denver. In his
speech he said: II have always been in
The herald., 1893-08-25
RAN ASHORE.

Schooner Wrecked and Four Men Lose
Their Lives.
AsBuRY PARK. N. j., Aug. 24.-The
fishing schooner Mary F. Kelly Of New
York was wrecked this morning and
four OF the crew we're drowned. The
four men who psrished were Capt.
Christopher Dratton of Brooklyn, frst
mate; Chas. Brown Of Green Point; the
steward, known as. Walter, and Nor
wegian fisherman, Harry Broden. Seven
others of the crew were saved. The
schooner anchored last evening off shore
and about O'Clock this morning the
cables parted and che drifted toward
shore. The boat ran ashore at the foot
OF Seventh avenue, and although within
20 feet of a board walk the waves were
30 high it was impossible for the men to
reach shore. Those saved were pulled
in by ropes thrown from the beach.
The herald., 1893-08-25
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
OcOURRENoEs AT THE BEAUTIFUI
WHITE CITY.
Illinois Day Celebrated with Due Pomp
and Circumstanos-0litteri lGai-
ID sA itsry Display-Intsrsst in
ts az ~, s Live Stock.

WoRLD's FAIR GROUNDS, Aug. a.
This is Illinois day, and warriors from
almost every nation ON earth, equipped
withihstrumsnt Of death and destruc-
tibn. were here, and they paraded
through the beautiful thoroughfarss TO
the slime. OF patriotic times played by
scoros Of martial bands. Hundreds Of
thousands of people assembled here from
every clime to Witness the parade and
other events.
The days entertainment began With .
parade ofthe Illinois Nationat Guard,
5000 strong, leading the way for the saw
ages and barbarian sol midway plAis-
ence. In the main grounds they were
joined BY Italian marines. BritiBh sol-
diers and West Point osdete, Il was 8
'stransely wo6derful sight. and It II
doubtful II its Ike has ever bcen witt
nsssed IN the world before OF will ever
be seen again. The parade vas led By
Governor AltgeId and .taf until 4
reached the Illinois building, where il
dropped ont and the governor reviewed
tho procession from the front portico.
AT the conclusion of,the parade the gov
amor and staff held reception In the
Ilinois bpilding.
Tho day woand up this evening with
= magnificent illumination and one of
the grARdest displays Of fireworks yet
seen. Among the set pieces was one
showing the facade of the Illinois state
building, 6Ox40 feet In size, containing
12,0 900 separate burning pieces, and Lin
colin monument at Springfield, 40x40
feet.
The interest in the great stock exhibit
il increasing daily. M, w: Dunham,
the we'll knovn breeder. told Chief
Buchanan today that there never was
such q stock exhibit as this before on
earth, and it will be long time before
it is equaled.
] Interest at the Electrical congress to-
day centered in the elaborate discussion
Of the multiphaae motors and power
transmission, many experts taking part.
The herald., 1893-08-25
LAUNDRY EXPLOSION.
wo Persons Probably Killed and Many
Others Injured.

Two Persons Probably Killed and Many
Others Injured.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-By the explosion
of mangle iron in the He'll Gate laun-
dry this afternoon nine persons were in
jnred. two OF them fatally. The injured
are: Kate Uhl. injured about the arms
and legs, will die; Kate Kane, injured
about the body and will die; Lena Uhl,
injured about the body and head; Ellen
Vanderbeck, body and legs injured !;
Kate Vanderbeck, Minnie Wander beck, !,
Maggie Vanderbec and Grace Fox were
injured abaut the body and arms; Hen
ry Fox, head and face injured. The
damage was small.
The herald., 1893-08-25
Not All Plain Sailing.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The Times corres-
pondent 1t Simla says strong protests
continue to reach the government
against council bills at any price offered.
The whole Indian press teens with in
dignant letters and articles on the SUBJ
jsct. A dispatch from Singapore says
anxiety prevsils among the Chinese lest
the government demonetize Mexican
dollars. The Chinese, being dsbtors,
would regard the sudden change in token
coinage 60 a.Rross injustice.
The herald., 1893-08-25

| or telephone communication is cut off
for the first time since the great bliz-
zard.
Reports from Ocean Grove and other
points on the Jersey shore tell similar
story OF great damage. 1t is impossible
yet to give anything like an idea of the
amount Of damage done along the coast
in general.
FROM OTHER POINTS.
BosroN, Aug. 24.-The storm which
did such great damage in the vicinity
of New York last night was felt in all
its fury along the New England coast ss
we'll.
New Haven, Hartford and other
points in Connecticut report the worst
storm known in many years, with much
minor damage to property and shipping.
At New Haven the damage to the har-
Dor Is very great and the oyster beds
suffered especially. They are thought
to be completely banked in the mud
and may prove a total loss, in which
case the pecuniary damage will be
many Thousand dollars.
Providence, r. l., also reports much
damage. A wrecking vessel went down
and ono man was drowned.
BREAKwATER. DEL, Aug. 81. The
pilet boat Knight reports that she
picked mp, seven miles east of Five
Fathcm bank, Assistant Engineer Still
well and Seaman Charles Olsen OF relief
ship 81, which foundered. Stillwell saw
one man drown; nothing known OF the
others.
LocKpoRr, N. j., Aug. 24.-The great
storm did much damage to shipping in
this vicinity, number of vessels being
wrecked. In the country, fruit and
grain crops are badly damaged.
The herald., 1893-08-25
no LIVES WE'RE LOST
Inv.ssig.ting : stsamer Explo.ion.

Investigating . Steamer Explosion.
PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. PA diver is
now making an examination Of the hull
OF tho steamer Annie Faxon. which was
blown up two weeks sgo on the upper
Columbia. Government inspectors Ed
wards and McDermott advance the
theory that the explosion was caused by
. dynamite bomb which had been placed
In the wood work.
The herald., 1893-08-25


servatiye estimates put the aggregate
loss In the residence district at $400, 900.
The Sunday Greek Coal compsny's loss
will be $3.50, 900, and the Peck Lumber
company $500, 600. The latter concern
recently made an assignment. and had
inst resumed business, after making
arrangements with creditors. The num-
bsr Of people homeless 10 variously eeti-
msted ct from 1000 to 5000, but 1t is
thought these figures are little exag-
gerated. Despite the rapidity with
which the flames spread and confusion
which ensued,
NO LIVES WE'RE LOST
10 far a. ID known tonight. and only a
few people were injured, those not fa-
tally. Other citizens Of South Chicago
rallied to the relief Of the homeless at
once. and houses were thrown open in
all directions to the sufferers from the
Are, 20 that mono of them had to camp
in the streets tonight.
South Chicago 10 almost entirely q
misunderstanding district, the Illinois Steel
company's mill being one Of the princi-
pal industries Of the place, employing
aboat 5000 men. The! river front and
lake shore are occupied for long dis
tAnce By immense lumber and coal yards
and shipping docks.
The herald., 1893-08-25
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT
OF ADAMS STREET

Large home villa lots for sale in the Southwest:
terey Pines Gravillas, Peppers, the new Gum
OF Algiers and Magnolias, etc, which will give
park like effect 70 six miles OF streets. lots
are 5Qxl50 TO Ia foot alleys
$500 FJR INSIDE LO1H; $40 per month till
one hall Is paid, or one third cash and balance
in i've years; or II you build you can have Ave
Office. z23 West First street. 7-iX6m
The herald., 1893-08-25

A sea bath at home with Turks Island
sea salt is exhilarating. Recommended
by all physicians. For sale by all drug
gists l5c q package.
The herald., 1893-08-25
HELD TO ANsWER.

a PhsAdonB SCHOOL TohChor'B ENaminA-
tiOn for Assault.
SANTA ANA, Aug. 24.-[Special.l- l.
Luther G. Brown, the Pasadena school
teacher who hit William Murray on the
head with spade August Sth, had q
hearing today before Judge Humphreys.
The testimony was very damaging to
the defendant, showing that he hit
Murray at least three times. He was
held over to appear in the superior
court with bail at $4,000.
The herald., 1893-08-25

Ladies' hats cleaned. dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
264 South Main street, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-08-25

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. E. Littleboy, druggist,
3l1 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-08-25

The worlds fair will cause rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Gstz, fine tailoring, 112
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-08-25

Twisted silk banjo strings, the best.
Fitzgerald's, Spring and franklin sts.
The herald., 1893-08-25

After slecpless night uae Angostura Bitters
70 tone up your eystem. buy only The genuine.
mane elaDsured by Or. siegert Son. Al all
dtu8ti1u, ~,
The herald., 1893-08-25

CHINATOWN IN AN UPRoAR
OVER THE ADVENT OF WICKED
cELEsTiALS FROM SAN PRAN-
CISCO.
The herald., 1893-08-25

FoR DISTRICT oR SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA; FAIR WEATHER.
COOLER BY FRIDAY EVENING,
WESTERLY WINDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
DR.. WllROR'S
EMULSION
2zS1l III II, 81
PURE COD LIVER OIL
WITH PHOSPHATES.

Cures coughs. colds, asthma, bron-
chitis and all scrofulous humors.
The great popularity of 'Wilbor'
Compound of Cod Liver Oil and
Phosphates has induced some un-
principled persons to attempt to
palm off simple article of their
own manufacture; but any person
who is suffering from coughs. colds
or consumption should be careful
where they purchase this article
The results of its use are its best
recommendations. and the pro,
prietor has ample evidence on file
of Its great success in pulmonary
complaints. The phosphates pos
sess most marvellous healing
power. a. combined with the pure
Cod-Liver Oil by DIR. Wilbor. II
Is regularly prescribed by the med
zeal faculty. Sold by all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05
WANT TO USE A DUMMY,
An Amendment Urged tn the Burnt Mill
railroad Ell.

An Amendment Urged to the Burnt Mills
Railroad ELL.
This afternoon committee composed Of Mr..
Guion Miller and Drs. Francis Thomas and
Chas. G. Stone, representing the proposed
Washington, Burnt Mills and Sandy Spring
Railroad Company, called upon the
Commissioners in regard TO the pro-
posed amendment to the bill to
Incorporate the said company with the spe-
cial view to SO modify the recommendation of
the Commissioners as to permit the OF q
dummy engine for the purposes Of haul
ing heavy freight to the university station
during the night time and to secure the right
Of hauling light freight, such dairy products,
to the city boundary over the electric line.
Mr.. Miller explained that the company feared
that electric power would not be sufficient to
do the heavy freight business, and ii was for
that reason, and that alone. that permission
was asked to run dummy engine.
Capt Rossell asked IL the company would be
satisfied il the Commissioners would recon-
mend the use Of dummy between the hours of
midnight and a. m.
Capt. Rossell, however, did not like the
amendment. He said the Commissioners were
doing all In their power to get rid of the
dangers Of grade crossings. and if the CON-
pany was allowed to run a dummy engine from
o'clock pm until am. there would always
be some danger
Mr.. Miller explained that it was by no means
certain that the comYany, would resort to steam
power to carry the freight, as it was his opinion
that the electric power would be ample. The
amendment, however, was designed to allow the
use Of dummy in case it was deemed neces-
sary.
The Commissioners promised to give the
matter their earnest consideration before finally
reporting the bill to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-05

>ox.~ III a.s..,. "a L.. ... A.. Al. NJ.
trict government In w,n,ar s.rs,,.i,y
when nev cn,. w.. "a. IA az
cold weather ,rozs Oh. s,o,nd "a
pines eonsider,h,e incorxrn,.,,s ~as ..ns.d
=. the aii. had 10 remain onsn un,,i = nav
came. and Ire had cona,,,o, .. ~. ,,,,.c.
work I.ft Inv the ni,r,h.rs "a ,,.n, hor,-.5
persons. who cut the p,vcme,,s ~,,hon, . r,er-
NIT. was not only a menace 20 hasiSs hpt an
eyesore 70 the community.
The new regulations IN this regard require
- .eu.,,s % uue lehcn within fcrty-eigns
and further g,vos tho Snnr.i"s.a-
authority to compel the obseryance Of he
regulations. Heretofore there Was moth
ing positive to the authority
for charging fees for excavations In pavemenis
to cover the cost of repairs: the new regulations
remedy thissand make the authority specific
Another important regulation il that which
requires the submission Of plans and specifca-
tions of the proposed plumbing in new houses.
Heretofore this was not required