davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-08
Die 1nouitriehaue
Gin CrientirunespIan be5ii9li4 Ger peri4ie=
oenen Staten.

Son Stun6e au Stun6e erbdlt 6aS Sn7
mere Der rteitgen Snbu1trtebale Elm mebr
poQfommenes Nusieben, unb Icbon jest TT
Ser @eiammtetnoruf etu acknowledgement.
9lllf benz Barterre, tpelbeS 30,47 NcreS
9taum entbdlt, retben fib ScbauitllGe an
Sd9auItiide, taft ale 2Gnoer Der Welt
pertreten0. Wtit Nusnabnte bon Section
J 0iiooittt6e @de), tuel9e Die Nusitelun9
Der freten &iinite u1nfaBt, lit 1ener gauge
getpalttge Naum fit Die Nuslteuung BON
6abrifaten, bon Snbuitrieer3eugntlien be-
mutt iporben, un6 auf ser @aIerie bie1en
6emlelben 3mede Die Sectionen f uno G.
9aS Yarterre lit in 16 Sectioten getbetlt,
tpelcbe bic 8u9itaben A bis Q tragen ;
iebe Section SerfGnt in bier @eptertc q
bis A., ausgenommen Die Secttonen A, ],
II uno @, welbe aus 3 berartigen r8lodS"
beite9elt. Die S9auitiiGe itnb ~grltppen7
tpeile, coQecttO eeorbnet. 90 8. 3. ltno
ale Sutpelen, Die inter @ruppe SO inn
&ataLog entbalten itn6, IN Section N,
8Lod /, gu ftnben, ale Seibentpaaren,
&atalog : Gruppe 100, in Section .,
8lod /.
gSir treteit nun einen &unogang bur9
Die SnDu1trteD1le an, I'M II Hper paS
uBO?" Ser eta8elnen 9%tationen 3n orien7
tiren unb gletcbSetti8 tbre DECORATIONS
forticbritte gu prifen. g8ir ibreiten burcb
ben iGbli9en S6etl Ser Snbnftrte9aue
utO 9e6en in n0roli9er 3ibtung. 2tnts
(tpeitli5) begriiBen mir 3unGbt Die Sec
ton S1alien. 6ter berrl6t no6 etne be-
oentli9e 2eere, a6er I'M 9tntergr1nbe
tperben tpeni9itens Stifereten unO Sptben
bcretts ouSgelegt.
On Stalien it0Bt 6te S9wei3. Der
@nbIif lit ein reisenber. On ben @ane
ben itnb @entdlbe angebracbt, mel6e bas
Chateau GDiuon, Sic Sungfrau, Die StaOte
@ent 9uSern, MIrren unb &oBef in @rau7
btnDen in tbrer gan3en SdOn6eit baritelz
len. Die Sbautditen iinb nit Brdctftons@
ln1trumenten, lt9ren &C. mobl gefltut.
5intgs Der Sbpei8 ltegt (peitli9) 8ra1
ltlten, Bit ieood bis ieBt tpentg ober nibts
au~f8lipeiicn.
9aiielbe lit bon Oanemarf su meIben,
tpelcbes nod eint9e @ocben gu arbeiten bat,
eDe Der Gaum Dtnter Der Sront ii9 geftut
baben ptro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-08

tbumsgciebe. 0fan 8tpinee iDnen nibt 6as
8argerrecbt auf, ionbern Laiic tie itcb oarum
beperben. Btr ioQten ~ieber3ett berett ietn,
eS i6nen gu ert6etlen, a6er erit miiilen iie
iel6it bic 8ortbeile erfennen, tpelbe l9nen
Der 8eib 6es 8iirgerrebtS getpdbren tpirOe.
@enn cine iolc6e g olittt mod 5tpet Wfenz
~icbenalter D~erfolgt miro, ptrb mach Botneu's
Wfeinung 6as gro6lem gelOit ut1b Der ilbere
lebenbe rotbe M2ann 9~crettet nno fur Die
neu5eitlide 8iIbung %getponltert tperoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-08
Der Kunitpalaft.
Seine Sage uno innere Gintheiluns.

9a v&unt @unit bringt," 70 muB Ser
&nnltpalait Der @6icagoer @eltausiteQunq
ie6r Diel @unit BON alter @elt einbrinoen
9ie bartn geborgenen ScbGbe ftn6 BON
&ennern aus9epdblte G9te &unittperfe,
Die beIten @~r3eugniiie bon nambaften Oeoz
Tern unb 8iIbbauern a4er ctptliiirter 9faz
%tionen; oas @ebau6e ielbit lit ieiner 8ez
thinning tpirbig 9eitaltet, eS lit Elm arbie
tettOniibes Uteiiterperf. Sir ben Sauptz
6au, i'm griebii9zionii9en Sttle, bat Ser
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-08
Die Reeterun9szN
2~Iaeemeine 1eberfi9t iiber oen JnhaIt oes
Sunoes9ebduoes.

g8enn audi bonn tiinitGeriiben Ston6z
puntte aus bas 9tegierungs9ebdube Der
9ereini9ten Staaten Oielfaeb our 3ieli6etbe
lbarfer &ritif gemac6t iporben lift o6 nit
9fec6t oDer 1tnre9t, mouen mir bier nidbt
unter1uc6en =, 10 lit oob, lObalb man bon
benz @eii9tSpunft Der praftiibcn Gernenbz
bartlett 6eS @ebG1oes 81 @lusitcIungS>
3peden ausgebt u1O bic burcb ben 8auplan
erm0glicbte QusniiBung bes 9taurnes ms
9(uqe faBt, BON Ser @nlage nltr &lDmenbes
Al iagen. unO bas lit fem @unber bel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
CHOLERA FROM ELBE WATER

In tho last number OF the Douischcn
Mcdia Wochonsirift there " an article
by DR. nihckc Of Hamburg, giving the
result OF study of the statistics fur
nishnd by the late epidemic Of cholera
nc llnmberg IN 40 far na they bear upon
the question Of the origin aud spread Of
the pest II win BE- remembered that
DR. kOch's theory. atlnhutlng the owl
in IL inception and continuance 10 "a
contaminated water supply, wns gtoutly
contested by o large number 0f scientists
of whom Dr. PettenkOfer became the
mOuthpieoe.
Or Rclntlso's paper supports Dr.
K0ch's theory Tho appallngly ramd
spread OF the ditsase. reaching tho entire
town IN less than three days, can only
be- due 90 Some such medium rs The
water. In every part Of the town ia
which The l,lbe water was uHcd Tie cpl
demic appeared more OF less yifulently,
while every house. court, bnrmek, or
Dlsttution drawing lis water supply
from rain tanks. Notwithstanding The
fact TINT unny 81 these we're situated
IN the middle ~ the worst infected di6.
tIicta, were untouched
The present outbreak NJ Halle aHy.
lnm ahOWg lhat even exceptionally 10.
we're weather does rot destroy or egcn
impair the vitality Of the comma bac.
dllus London Daily News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
COLORED GIRLS AND THE HELP
PROBLEM

The Geld Of activity for the black man
Is lamontably small, but for the black
woman held can hardly be said 10 "a.
~ out side Of one oceupntion They
are restricted 10 domestic service, and
rs Ia the South there ~ q supernbund-
ancc OF this Kind ~ labor the c0nse-
quence Is that idleness y the rule among
young black women, with al ita attend
aut evils Good authorities assert
that there are 10000 black girls IA The
Southern states, running wild. with.
out education or training Ia domestic in-
dnmry Black women, says fhe same
authority. IRE poor, longing 70 rise bnt
seeing little or no opportunity 10 better
their rendition on III themselves for high
IN duties even " positions weIo open 70
them This n "a diseouraging burden
scr society in The South 20 hear Can.
not tho North helpY The servant Rin
problem Is one Of the annoying questions
with which every householder hes %
deal. and the ycxati0n ~ likely 70 ~
crease b tho future Instead n DEGREES.
ing, unless uew source " supply Tor
domestic help Is found. - Philadelphia
Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
rHE INAUGURATION GARD on ADMISSION.


them. In the point of fact the sergeant.
at-nrIns will receive but one ticket 10 the
Inauguration ceremony on the Ath of next
March aud the assistant Hergcnnt.nt-
arms, Charles 10. RrRde. viii have but
one. The others are Issued 10 officials
who arc catitlod 10 them.
The Invitation rs engraved on q heavy
cnrd ~ Is very line piece OF work,
aud IL done by Uncle Sans own engray-
ing. II ~ printed on a white card, whllo
the engraved tickets which accompany
II range through shades Of blue, rod and
yellow These Invitations are not sent
unsolicited 10 any except 10 the officials
whom ! have named. They are not is-
sued 20 the governors Of states llnless
application Is made for them " there
was an ex-president living other than
Mr. Cleveland himself, AN invitation
would be sent 10 him. II there was nm
cx-vlce-prcsdent living he would receive
an invitation. lGX-ecuntOrs urp entitled
10 the privileges OF the floor and they
need no invitations. Distinguished yisi-
tors and there Is always number of
tlcm-are usually remembered through
the courtesy of some aeunt0r, though
number Of tickets ID held Ia reserve for
The benefit Of these people VI they should
appear nc the last momont.
The order Of precedence adopted hy the
senate many yenrs ago is rigidly followed
when the inaugural party leaves the sem
ute chamber 10 10 10 the inaugural plat
form. Until the people on the hOOr Of
the chamber have been nshered out, no
one ~ permitted 10 leave the galleries
The next 10 20 are the press representa-
tiyes aud then the crowd Of spectators
The order Of precedence Ia leaving the
senRto chamber h ne f0liows
The marshal Of the District Of columbia
and the marshal Of the supreme court.
The chief justice and associnte justices.
The serReantat-arms of the senate.
The senate committee on arrangements
The president and tho pregident-cleci.
The vice president and the secretary Of
The senate.
The members " the senate, two by two.
The members OF the diplomatic corps.
The heads Of departments,
The generals Of the army and the admiral
% the navy.
The members Of the late house Of repre-
senlatiyes led By the speaker and the
clerk.
Distinguished guests Of the senate.
The members OF the committee ~ mr.
rangements are representatives Of the 20.
bticnl parties In the senate, the party ~
which The prcuidcnt-elect IS member
being IA the majority The arrangements
Tor the inaugural are supposed 10 b.
M The hands of this committee aud the
sergeant-at-arms u 10 chief executive of.
hcer As matter Of fact the chief part
or these senators In the exercises la 20
act as escort 10 the preddent-eicct from
an White House 10 the capitol. They
cnll FOR the president-elect % the Arllpg'
t0n hotel. which Is ou Lafayette squire
opposite the white House, niid they es-
cait bim 10 HE executive mansion. Then
tnev ride with the president. the Presi-
dcni-elett aud the Yice-praidcnt-clcct W
two four-hOrse carriages % the capitol.
frhrse furYfages are the only features "
~ inaugural parade for which the senate
Is expected % pay. Possibly llt senate
,gfll nOt be called upon 70 pay for them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
NEW WESTERN WAKING CULYlVATOR

this year A local lvcynun has offered
10 furnish Thorn free -Four years ago
they cost $40 each Tho hyeymon W one
ui the patriotic citizeus Of Washington
who loses nothing by the Inauguration.
The most formidable Of the expcnsea
for the Inauguration is the building Of
the platform ~ the east door W the
capitol Here is whore the president
takes the oath, looking out over the
cheering themselves hoarsc The plat
form cost $1,000 four years ngo. Then
thcre 10 the rent of chairs. tlp ompluy-
mcut OF special policemen aud the extra
lnhor hut the Inauguration 0f President
Cleveland will not cost liuclr SNm more
than $3.50. IN the moautmg the eth
cons OF the district win spend $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

Of the scrgcnnt.utarms that no one shall
be admitted to the building who has not
ticket admitting him TO one Of the
galleries; No la theory every one ~ pro-
yided with sent Hut doorkoepcrs ARE
only mortal and ao II happens thut
man who has no ticket passes The outer
portal, He ~ almost ns badly on', though
within the building ms he would be- with
out As he has NO ticket of admission
To the galleries ho h. compelled 10 cool
bis heels IN the corridors and possibly
catch a glimpse of the presidential party
on the way from the sennte 10 the IN
augurutaon platform nc The east front of
the capitol.
The invitations, az | have said. are ip-
sued by the scrgcHnt.at-nun0, hnt hc hha
very little option IN the distribution of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
DISGUISED CATARRH.
A SlealIhY Insduous Weakening Enemy
10 the Overlooked Men and
Women.

There arc n great many people who
are actually iuYalids from chronic Ca
tnrrh Of some internal organ, Who have
not the slightest suspicion that they are
victims OF this universal disease This
Is especially true IN cnscs Of chronic
cntnIS2 Of The organs IN the lower part
Of the abdomen or pelvic organs. THESE
organs are especially liable 10 caturrh,
which give riee 10 weakening discharges
painful irrcgularitieg bnckacho. bearing
down pains. slnmting ana throbbiug
with hoat Of other symptoms peculiar
TO weak persons Of both sexes, but Oc-
CURING more frequently in women when
Il n called female weakness. There nre
a multitude of women, especially house
wives and all other women obliged to
be on thoir feet continually, who are
wretched beyond description. simply be-
cause their strength aud vitality IL
Slapped away by catarrhal discharges.
These women get MP IN the nDrning
tired drag themselves through their daily
duties tired, only to 80 10 bed az night
MS tired as before.
Peru-na ~ sich o perfect specific for
such cases that when patients have once
used IL they can never be Induced %
quit it until they nrc permanently cured.
IL begins 10 relieve the diaagrceable
symptoms az once. The back-ache censea,
the trembling knees are strengthened.
perfect the dun headache Is stopped and
the weakening drains are gradually cured.
These results certainly follow n course
of treatment with pc-w-na
A valuable Illustrated pamphlet OF 90
pages. fully describing this class Of dis
orders. including coughs, colds Ia grippe,
aud an other climatic diseases OF winter.
win be sent free 10 any address by The
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing com
pany Of Columbus, Ohio,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

In trapping tigers for export the Malnys
dig q hole about ten feet deep, making
Inc bottom twice as large ia area o. the
TOP. 10 prevent the anibal from jump
Ing out, after being once IN. The hole
completed, small brush wood Is lightly
laid over is surface, and close by Ia the
direction Of the mouth % The pic a bul-
lock Is chained 60 tree On sceiag
the bullock the tiger springs for his ex-
bamboo cage Is placed over the pit, which
h then filed with earth the tigc grad
uallv coming 20 the surface Once in
ne cage the Alalays lace and interase
bamboo and rattan under the tiger.
Sprinr guns are sometimes used, bnt not
otton. rs they are dangerous g. dogs and
human beings
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

on an inaugural bah and parade. The
hall IL srlfsupporiing for the tickets 20
~ are sold nc ~ each This includes
supper Tho rent of the bali room costs
nothing, for the Mg pension building IL
used. Tho decorations this year are go
ing 10 cOsi 10000, out Of which there h
probably 5000 profit To some one. But
ihcn what would the inaugural committee
do with d surplugf
GEORGE GIiANTllAM BAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

How Paris feels toward De Lesseps
Il fonnd Ia the action Of the local au-
thorties IN Paris and other cities, who,
since the conviction Of the Panama pria.
oners. are promptly ro-namipg The streetlt
squares. etc, which Dear the name he
l neafua
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

N Emile lola, undauntcd by bis rad
rereDtion al the French academy, Las
infesrned a reporter that be- remains u
candidate for the ehnir Of tenan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

New South Wales VIII Impose
Der cent tax On tho incOmc derived
from properly 81 the COLONY BY appantee
owners.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

General Raelif Brnkerhof Of Mans
ell q will succeed Henerai II. -.
iisves ms president u the National ms
onefs Aid association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
TRAVELLERS.
BY Percy Addleshaw

We shall lodge at the Sign o. the Grave. you say
Yet the road Is long trtdge. my friend,
SO why should we gItevc at the break OF the day 7
Let us drink, let love. let sing. let us play,
We can keel cur signs for the journeys end.
We hall lodge mt the sign o the Grave YOU say
Well. since We are nearing the journeys end
our hearts must be merry while vet they may
Let drink, Jet love. let MS sing. lei us play,
For perchancc rs comfortless Inn, my friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
PIETRO GHISLERI.

DY p MARION CRAWFORD
Author OF "Saracincsca." "The Three Yates" ETC.
Copyright. 1893. by Macmillan Co.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
FAIR MANAGERS ELATED.
They See Prospect of Making the Show
Pay Its Way.

CHICAGO, June 14.-The month of
June brought many people to the ex-
position and with prospects of several
excursions beginning tomorrow, German
day, the already good attendance will be
greatly increased. The daily average of
paid ad miss ions is rapidly nearing the
100000 mark. If the Increase keeps up
that figure will be established in less
than 10 days. The officials are elated at
the bright prospects and see a chance to
liquidate some debts and probably make
the fair pay expenses beginning July 1st.
Fire broke out today in the exhibit of
the Transatlantic French mail line in the
transportation building at the Worlds
Fair. The fire was soon extinguished,
but considerable damage was done by
water. The exhibit contained paintings
of steamship scenes worth $3.50 It is
thought two big pictures were ruined.
One man was badly burned.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
SONS or oFvETERANs.
The Opening of the State Encampment al
Augusta.

AUGUSTA, June 14.-The 11th annual
encampment Of the Maine division, Sons
of Veterans, opened in Augusta today.
Only routine business was transacted. A
large number of members of the order
are here. This afternoon parade took
place through the principal streets. This
evening, Henry G. Staples Camp of Au-
gusta, rendered complimentary con-
cert and ball to the visitors. The hotels
are crowded tonight and much election
eering is being done for the rival candi-
dates for the colonelcy. Thursday will
be the important day of the encamp-
ment. The officers will be elected and
in the evening there will be camp fire
with addresses by prominent members
of the order and leading citizens of Au-
gusta.
There are IS camps in the state, with a
membership of 1920, about the same as
last year. Twelve camps have been
suspended and six new ones instituted.
There is SIT, 75o in the treasury.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
WINTHROP HIGH AND DRY.
All That is Left of the Fine Steamer
Burned Tuesday.

EAsTPoRT, June 14.-The burned
wreck of the steamer Winthrop is now
stranded high and dry at Doring's Beach
in Perry, six miles from this city. The
captain and chief engineer are still by
her awaiting instructions from the own
ers or underwriters. 1t is thought the
company will put on another boat at
once as the busy season has only just be-
gun and the line Isl a paying one. The
first officer and crew returned to New
York today via the International line.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
ROYALTY KISSED.
English Radicals Say 1t Costs Too Much
to Celebrate Royal Weddings.

LONDON, June 14.-The recent agita-
ton of the Radicals against practically
taxing workingmen by the loss of a
days work and contributions for we'd
ding presents for the Duke of York and
Princess May is beginning to bear fruit.
Citizens meetings were held at Oldham
Bristol and other places throughout
England today. At these meetings,
called by the mayors of the respective
towns to discuss the manner of celebra-
tion of the royal wedding, there was
much enthusiasm, and the names of
royalty were hissed. Resolutions were
passed in favor of ignoring the event al
together.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
CHURCHES OF MAINE.
Officers Elected by the Unitarian Com
ference at Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Sune 14.-There was an in
creased attendance at the second days
meeting ef the Maine conference of
Unitarian churches. The following
officers were elected this morning:
President-Hon j. w. symonds, Portland.
Vice Presidents-Ex-Gov. Selden Connor,
Portland; Judge w. P. Whtehouse, Augusta
Secretary and Treasurer-Rev. j. Z. Marsh,
Saco. fE{ ~ n
Executive Committee Rev John Carroll Per
klns, Portland; Hon. j. o. Hopkins, Ellsworth;
Hon. Mark p. Emery, Portland: Mrs Marcia
B. Jordan, Portland.
Committee on Ways and Means--Rev. J. f.
land; Mrs. S. NJ. Ware, Waterville; on Missions
Rev. j. F. Seward, Waterville; Rev. j. L.
Marsh, Saco; Rev. s. G. Beach, Bangor.
Close of the Episcopal Convention.
GARDINER, June 14.-The third day Of
the Episcopal convention opened this
morning with meeting of the board of
missions. Besides the genersl busi-
ness the board appropriated So, ,150 for
missions in this state for the ensuing
year. The following committee was ap-
pointed to revise the bylaws of the
board of missions: Bishop 81. A. Neely,
Portland; Rev. c. T. Ogden, Woodfords;
Rev. J. S. Moody, Rockland; Mr.. Henry
Ingalls,, Wiscasset; Mr.. William G. Ellis,
Gardiner.
The convention adjourned at noon.
The next meeting of the board will be
held at Fort Fairfield in September. The
next annual convention will be held as
usual in Portland, this one being held
here on account of the Tooth anniversary
OF this church.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
BRIEFLY TOLD

Seventeen young women graduated
from Wellesley College yesterday.
Postmaster Wooley of Long Branch,
n. j., is missing. So is $20O0!ef Uncle
Sans money.
The first mail from Australia for Lon
don via Montreal has reached that city.
1t will arrive in London three days
earlier than if sent via San Francisco.
The triennial convention of the Allied
: Societies of Cincinnati begun in Boston
yesterday, bringing together some so
gentlemen from the various parts of the
Union. The Society of Connecticut was
readmitted.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-15
TARBOX QUELLED A RIOT.
The Biddeford Police Force Gets An
Active Reinforcement.
STRIKERS MAKE TROUBLE AGAIN
AROUND MILL GATES.

All Hands May Be Back at Work In a
Day or Two-The Committee VIII See
Agent Macarthur Today and Make a
Report at Tonight's Meeting.
SAco, June 14.-The strikers held
big meeting in the city hall tonight.
The hall was crowded. and the atmos-
phere was suffocating. Lawyer Lizotte,
who is acting as counsel for the strikers
addressed the meeting. The committees
which were sent out to other cities to
find the rates of wages paid in other
mills have not all returned and nothing
of Importance was done. The speaker
advised those present to stay out until
they were told to go to work by the
committee which has charge of the
strike.
This committee, which is that of the
Loom Fixers' union, will see Agent Nc
Arthur tomorrow and present to him
the full report of the committees.
Lawyer Lizotte says that the commit
tees have found out that the rate of
wages paid in other mills is much
larger than paid here. He
says that if the agent
will agree to fix a scale of rates equal to
that paid in other mills, the strikers will
be sent back to work by the committee
pending the settlement of the rates.
The strikers will hold another meeting
tomorrow night, at which the committee
will report the result of their conference
| with Agent Macarthur.
ALI was comparatively quiet around
the different mill gates this morning,
| although crowds gathered at different
places.
Surprise to the Strikers
was the appearance of ex-City Marshal
Fred A. Tarbox, as member of the po-
lice force. Tarbox resigned the office of
marshal two months ago and Hon. Dam
iel Cote, Biddeford's most promi-
nent French Canadian citizen
was appointed in his place. The
| French strikers seem to have no
great personal fear of Marshal Cote, but
every time that Tarbox would turn
| around to look at the crowd death-like
silence would fall upon them for a mo-
ment. he has been hired by Agent Nc
Arthur of the Pepperel1 and Laconia
mills to assist in protecting the compa-
Hy properly anu IN preserving OrQor at
the gates. The municipal officers met
this morning for the sole purpose of ap-
pointing him special policeman.
At noontime there was almost riot in
| front of the upper Laconia gate on Main
| street. There was big mob here and,
led by gigantic Frenchman, they were
Making Trouble for the Officers.
Ex-Marshal Tarbox came through the
gate and took in the situation. He made
break for that Frenchman. It was a
reckless thing to do, but Tarbox has
pluck enough for dozen. He got the
fellow by the throat but the crowd closed
in upon them, shouting, "Hit him! Kill
himl'
| Three officers at this minute came up
to reinforce the two at the gate and the
| five charged the mob and rescued their
! old chief, who afterward drove the big
| fellow away. The officers had wild
alf-hour's work here and kept the mob
of nearly thousand people at bay only
| by the use of drawn clubs. A number
| specials were put on today.