davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

Piatt's Chloridcs Instantly Disinfects
he house drains, water closets, sinks cellars. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

chicago In 20 hours by the New-York Central. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

RAUER-wAsIIBrRy-O wednesday, June !th, lsvSs
he the Rev Pascal liar ChuIcn oil the Ascenslous
West New brighton. Staten Island, jacob willard bauer
TO Esther Boyd Washburi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

GRADUATED BY THE TEACHERS COLLEGE.
The sixth annual commencement Of the Teachers
College was held yesterday morning at the college
building In University Place. Walter l.. Hervey'
the president OF the college presided ana the ncs
,merv n. bradford delivered the annual address
rho graduating class numbered seventy seven. Two
o.rs ago the senior class numbered three. one year
ago II numbccd ter, ana on June diplomas were
tvcn 10 twenty one. The number Of certificates
a,sn was much larger than In any previous
year being hfty-fve. in his opening address,
Mr. Hervey said
s,n matters OF internal development and organiza-
finn tho college has kept pace with the material ad'
vnncement. The Impulse OF the future growth has
oon felt. Tic number Of courses offered In ls9.-o3
the present year. forty. or a' per cent srenter
than in the previous year. The number OF courses
offered for 10000 seventy seven, an increase OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

ARBOT-At Noroton Conn, Tuesd1y, June 9th, franesA
Elliot, youngest daughter OF Eisir W. and Isabel McVs
ABBOT, aged 10 month.
Services at Sofoton.
Inn pn anti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

PUPILS OF THE MISSES MERINGTON'S SCHOOL
The closing exercises OF the Misses Merringtons schoo
were held last night In the hall Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Harlem Branch, No West one
hundred Some OF those taking pat In
the programme were Charles Vincent and Misses Made
leine Ciroy Adele Kanzler Mary Knowles, Evelyn o.
borne Florence Shady Lena Viele. Bessie Debevosc'
Meta Smith, Mary Ives and Elsa Williamson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13

Leaning that Instructions mad been re-
teeived by the local board Of civil seryise
examiners to hold IN examination on he
18th Of March, representative of the
JoexsAL called on Mr.. Burbank, secretary
Of the local board, Saturday forenoon and
asked him IL there was any further lnfor.
nation which be woaii Ike 10 give the
JorEsAl readers relative to the civil ser
vice rules.
In reply Mr. Burbank said THE board
received Instructions this morning to hold
an examination On Tuesday the 2ssh Of this
monxh that is two weeks from this TUESDAY.
To commence NJ . o'clock in tine morning and
for thu grades Of clerk. carrier and n,esser-
ger IN this Office. only citizens of the
1 nited States can be examined. TIn aye
limitations are n follows: For clerk, not
under II years; for carrier, not unsier Fl
nor over ~; for messenger, stamper. ETC.,
| not under i6 nor over a. No application
will be accepted unless they are Sled With
me On the proper blanks AMI before I2
o'clock noon. Friday, March "a The
blanks themselves Ia not arrive on the
same mail a. my other instructions. but will
,.t,u., -
,s,. ,,,,,,.;a,, rha .;..,;.,, :. ;. 8.
bctl in the room which has been assigne,.
OH the second story Of the public build
ing"
10 t..t.t..,. ., !,
-
,,r,ox
..rh. .. ;.,..:. -,
N, pnr,..,t, -.
,nn, ., - ~,
;,,ou,;a - 81,
.,,.;a, $50. r..,.
a.
hc .,ve, a. ., 60 ,,. :,
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a.. t.,
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.,s =, Az. -. 49,. -,
49,. an ,ao,,,a -.,.oa...,,,,, ,,.. -,
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oru;t,a .,, -, Ill.,. ,,a
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... h, , -, -, 80.
a.. .,., :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13

W alter ". Grover went mp to the torrs
City Saturday and will return today.
Miss llannas llennessy was the gurst ot
relatives in Portland over Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Julian X. Wilder spent
Sunday in Skowhegau with friends,
Mr. an w. II. Gannett were in Sk0w
hogan over Sunday the guests of relatives
Principal Il. NJ. Jones of the oakgrov,
Seminary ut Nassail,oro was in town yes
tcrlay.
The Mcssrs. rcttIngili and their wivei
anil Mrs. Patterson all of Lisbon Falls win
have hccu visiting Sheriff and Mrs Nor
ton returned home on the Yankee Satur
tiuv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13
Local and Business Tips.

Remember only two more days specia
sale of pictures and frames at ID. 7. hnowl
toms art store before removing to his new
quarters.
The sale of tickets will be limited to TIN
seating capacity of the chapel for thu lee
ture to be given tomorrow evening. Rev
Mr.. Williamson speaks on his native land
Scotland. Those who attend are assure,
ton at the Congregational chapel. Scotcl
ballads will he rendered from ~ to
o'clock, followed bv the lecture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13
Marriito.
Agss,srp,k-

AGoosTpnN-
tipHltnn Marrh :, MIR. James Mckinley and
Miss Maggie \. i'art.r. hath Of Haaliun-
hort ta,r6ed-M reh :. Miss Clara l.. rovle
and Mr.. Charles r. i'sr.ops.
FEsNktts.
No. Jav-Narrh l. Mr.. ALFRED Hunt OF soHs-
ervilic. Mass and Miss Cora VI. hrr--
fESnHstUT.
Newport March l. Mr.. Herbert l.. Grindeii
and MIS- lenni. l.. Rowe. both Of Newport.
SOMERSET.
ritt -ft,i,l- March l. Hr. F-isaer II. Mason and
Miss tissre \. useo.rt, eoilset ittfsseid.
Enis.ieu Marril =, Nr. Herbert steward and
Mss Louise +. Bickfpri born of knhdcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13
4}urr1.

sou.
~ttNEEsKr.
skoahcgan Mar. IT, 80 the wife of J. I. oak. .
daughter.
,ladisnn-Feb. NJ, to the wifi. of Elmer Fish, a
son.
Aason--f,s. n. To the wife OF +. V. Gilman, u
-up.
tlttsheld-Mar. ;, to the wife OF Albert VI.
Townsend. daughter. Mar. ;. To III. wife of
Roland Il. khaads.. a soH.
Athens Feb. g. the wife OF ,harie i'rake,
a snght.r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13

NsfNl -Ftllf :. " Ii.
December Is. lsI-.
GESrLEuFN
Our dsus htef. twelve years old.
has al'sayI lscn .irk fFum weakness
Of the stomach rad limbs pain
aeniss her hack, and general de-
hiliiy nave Kept her from school.
We could 90, ytf help for her from
the several doctors whom We tried.
fhs countless faedirines we bought
gave hei 90 b.inffi. Her appetite
g'.er A4s good all she ate WIS
''-w menthfuis Of graham bread at
a meal Last summer VIZ iBst all
hope. for We were aftsid Of hrr
dying " consumption. SIT works
ago She could not yak tvs hun-
Ilred ynr'ls wiihanf ge,iing very
tired Npw -he ca,. walk 10 ~
cts. tsp niies. aud back, without
iie icas; ws,rinrs-; her appetite il
sIrh. sac fe.i ah.'s anything hearty
insn xuitld Wish to eat. For the
hrst t,mr IN her life she knows
what health is
The mother snys For tven,v-two
years hls, " severe sick head
sciies Nothing ever ea.cd them
unfilx nssd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13

Comments itself To the well-formed. to dc
pleasantly and ctfee,nally what was former.
~ done in the crufest manner and disagree
ably rs well. To cleanse the system and
break up colds headaches and fevers with
out unpleasant after effects use the delight
full liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs
nariSd&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13

WANTED.

ESOrNn-ia posseskee. part ~ soi pin bcxriae
Asme. Owner can kase sssae l4y cxlltns AZ
.f,srsNsl once and paving FAR al, dss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13

sAs FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~ sEw roRs ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13
BACKWARD GLANCE
At Laws that Have Already been
Made this Winter.
Amount Of Money that has Been Re-
solved for Various Objects.
Results d Lssg Considerations ard Dtscsssisa
n Jsxsties.

II any one complains HAT the Legislature
.hoaJ no, adjourn over a week dag Il cer-
tainly j. not the e1xros.ing department
neither those who do the clerical work for
tire two branches. These officials and assis-
,sna have been workal necessarily days and
iueonrenieutly and severely late nights. The
adjournment over one week day does isring
a respite to these hat at this stage Of the
proceedings not the rest which wouII he
Afforded earlier in the session.
Ja,t think Of the fact tina; Already the
Governor has signed 2Ii acts anil 80 re-
.olyes that these by no asaBs Represent
he aInognt OF matter that has received leg
i.lstiyr consideration either in whole or in
eart for there have been ;}2J ifonse print.
md i,5 senstc prints.
The appropriations thus far signed aggre-
cate ri Al 80.
There are 20 acts aBd SIX resolves Ia come
iefofr the lIonse for enactment MONDAY
afternoon and when the Senate NEXT meets,
Taesiay morning. IT all Gui awaitina en-
aesnent AZ acts and resolves. and yet all
save the ~earied clerical force are inclined
To believe thai the final adjournment will be
had IN two weeks ~ all committees save the
ialiciary have practically completed their
work The past two weeks have seen
large amount of legislation that had been
ripepigs isc earlier part OF the session per-
fsttei. The Governor has signed in these
two weeks 90 acts and resume OF the
principal features Of these measures will
Prove Of interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13

Both ths nethod and results VIXEN
Syrup Of Figs i taken; it il pleasant
and refreshing 70 tho taste, and acts
gently yet promptly or, the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cieanses the sys-
tenn edectually, dispeIs colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation Syrup Of Fig is the
only remedy Of it, kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptabls TO the stomach, prompt in
its action AID truly beneficial IN its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have mada it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by al leading drug
gista Any reliable druggist Who
may not have it on hand viii, pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it, Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
sAs FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. xr sEN r0Rs. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-13
;rooer's Syrup,

which has srpIeht permanent
curr. No ies. Than sir phyvician-.
aud medicine. Sithout number. have
failed to help ne.
The father -reakst I have bad
dyspepsia almost ever since eau
remember Of course ! wa i,rtter
sometimes thp1 others, but have
slWHYs suffered with Vomiting. dis
t7sss In the stomach and bowels.
dgrinrsf. and iHlhitunl constipation
Until I used Gruder'- Syrup which
has CLEARED my head. given me n
-ppd gpp-'ite. and my f0ud doe.
~ q; fires Hin, our statements are
az -i.r. eri ( ana ready tp answer
70 -tisits 5lue~iriBg them,
Nix NNu ME-. r q MrkLRvEy.
tirH s.. Nrrih, II. John, \. Il.
The Gfoter Dyspepsia Cure Co.,
Natgfy.i.t, NJ, ! 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
LOST HIS TONGUE.
PitiabIe Plight of Thomas
Sullivan.
A Triumph of Surgical Skill at
the City and County
Hospital.

Thomas Sullivan. aged 40 years native OF
Ireland. by occupation miner; single; disease,
cancer; admitted May 26. 1892.
Such is the Information CLEANED from the
descriptive card of patient in ward A.
which is the surgical ward. in the City and
County Hospital
Thomas Sullivan's case is one that arouses
interest and excites sympathy. The corro-
sive, persistent, raVaging cancer had laid
its destructive grasp upon his chin, and it
gnawed and penetrated and spread to the
jaw upon both sides. to the throat and TO
the tongue, refusing to die out or perish or
let go its grasp even when portion after
portion Of the flesh of which II made food
was cut away.
Six times has Sullivan been under the
surgeons knife in the hospital. The last
time was on Wednesday. Each time the
knife, to prevent further incursions of the
cancer. cut away some Of the flesh. some
times some OF the bone. and each time 1t
was thought and hoped that the furthest
tentacle of the cancer had been found. bit
each time until now hope WAS disappointed.
The entire lower jaw was removed and
the tongue went next
Susienance is administered through q
tube.
When the bandages are removed the open
windpipe and outlet are exposed TO view !;
but bandages are kept over the wound
which is healing now so we'll that there is
no doubt whatever that life and good health
are yet before the mutilated man.
When the repOr ,er saw Sullivan yester-
day afternoon he was sitting beside his bed
dressed as il for work, except for his band
ages. He sat erect in his chair, his legs
crossed, the right arm thrown over the back
of the chair. while the left hand held an
open book, from which the patient was
reading. DR.. Titus, the superintendent,
accompanied the reporter when he visited
the ward and said 10 Sullivan:
What are YOU Teading?"
That patient turned the volume so that
the title was exposed. ''Fennyson's Poems"
DO you like poetry" the doctor asked
He nodded an affirmative.
The man writes with ease and 81 can al
ways communicate with others.
There seems no doubt that he will fully
recover heaith and there is every promise
Of years Of life for him, thanks to the skill
of DR.. Mclean.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
EVADING SERVICE.
Judge SeawelI Keeps Out
Of the Way.
He Does Not Care to Be Entangled in
a Contest, so He Dodges
the Papers.

Judge J. NJ. Seawell is having a game OF
hide and seek with the Sheriif's deputies.
The latter want to serve him with the papers
in the case of Hayne VS.. Seawell. The
former demands recount of the votes east
at the last election.
Now Judge Seawell evidently does not
want to be served with the papers and be is
keeping out Of the way.
He has been very successful in his efforts
in that direction ever since the papers were
FLED.
He has exhibited mis- evanescent and elu-
siYe qualities TO remarkable degree.
Deputy Sberifs have lowered about his
home aud camped in his courtroom but to
DO avail No Judge appeared AT either
place.
few days Of this and the Deputy Sher-
ifs began to look glum. Their nightly re-
port after day of futile search was that
Seawell was in swamp up a stump or had
attended some seanee and taken on an
ethereal personality.
The supposition is that Judge SeaWeIl
does not want 10 be bothered with a con-
test and has taken this method to let the
brought by his antagonist.
The attorneys are divided in opinion as 10
the effect il will have on the contest.
Several claim that all it is necessary for
Hayne to do is TO serve the papers on the
County Clerk after making affidavit that
Seawell is keeping out of the way.
Others hold there is doubt involved as
to tie CAUSE Of procedure in such an event.
Whatever the outcome may be OF whatever
SeawelPs notion may be In avoiding the
service of the protest papers he is neverthe-
less causing the Sherff's deputy to wear
out great deal Of shoe leather. he has
not held court for over a week past and
inquiry at the County Clerks Office reveals
the fact that he is not expected to do so for
at least two weeks
In that time the period for serving the
contest papers will have expired and the
judicial inquiry into the election will be
clouded by an array Of techncalitIes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13

had a coward In front of him, began to
dance about the ring Ike a merry man, aud
occasionally tainted Walker by punching
the latter in the stomach ard jaw. When
ever the white man made an awkward at
tempt TO land, Childs would leap backward
like a gfasshopper aud turn his back to
Walker.
As the round was drawing tn close
Chllds smashed his opponent stiff right on
the jaw, sending the receiver general
through the ropes and almost 10 the floor.
Walker got up and ran for his corner.
where he remained until sent under the
ropes again by right swing on the mouth.
Both men were slogging like two very
awkward amateurs when the gong sounded.
Childs now thought that Walker had had
enough punching to convince him that he
would make better coaleart driver than
a soldier or fighter and he settled down to
bring the contest TO speedy conclusion.
Backing Walker against the ropes CbildS
smashed him in the mouth and the soldier
boy fell on MS back near his pet corner
defeated man.
After the entertainment The club matched
Flood OF Australia and johnson of Marys-
vile to fight to finish in February at los
DOunds
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
Scottish Thistle Club.

1t was expected that there would be a
warm discussion at the regular meeting
Of the San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club
last night in the headquarters. corner OF
Minna and New Montgomery streets. over
the retiring recorders report but it SIM
mered down to nothing unusual. The re-
corder. George Patterson, characterized the
new headquarters as a white elephant, and
spoke strongly against the personal attacks
that had been made upon him by members
during the past year.
Elijah Mckenzie strenuously objected to
the new headquarters being called a white
elephant and asserted that it had dome
more than anything else to increase the
embership.
A motion to adopt the report and spread
1t on the minutes was lost, and an amend
ment to receive and file it was carried. Con-
sideratloD OF the reports OF the treasurer
and finance committee was deferred till
next meeting. The officers elected at the
previous meeting were then installed by
Past Royal Chief Dir. Mcmillan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13

ticket at Emira for Sacramento on the
evening of March 20. 1891, which he gave to
Conductor Post on the train. After passing
Davisville the conductor woke up the pas
senger aud asked him again for his ticket.
Cosley told him he had already given up his
ticket. The conductor then asked him TO
show his check.
lie could not find it. whereupon, in reply
to the question, lie said be got on at Benicia.
The conductor looked over his tickets and
found none from that station. Cosley then
remarked that he was mistaken and that he
had boarded the train at Elmira. The con-
ductor demanded fare from him from Be-
nicia. Cosley told him to make out a receipt,
but said he would only pay from Elmira.
The conductor stopped the train, then pass
ing flag station called Swlngles, and with
the aid of the brakeman bounced the
drummer off the train, throwing his sample
cases after him.
Before this was done considerable violence
was used. While the conductor held Cosley
by the shoulders the brakeman punched
the drummer in the face with his fist so
that his head fell against the car windUw,
breaking it.
The jury, after an hours delberation.
brOaght in verdict against the company
for $1,000 damages.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
AN UNPROTECTED WHARF
Thomas WhaIen's Death by Drowning
Was Accidental,

An inquest was held last night on the
body OF the old man who fell off the Pacific
Mail wharf Wednesday night and was
drowned.
The body was identified yesterday morn
ing as that Of Thomas WhaleD. 321 Jessie
street. 60 years of age. who was formerly a
hack-driver.
From the evidence it was shown that the
old man was still alive when first seen In
the water. and If proper appliances had
been at hand for the rescue of drowning
persons his life might have been saved.
Efforts were made TO resuscitate him, but
without avail.
Whalen left his home about o'clock
Wednesday afternoon for his customary
walk around the docks. and II was thought
that he had fingered too long. and becoming
confused In tile darkness stepped over the
edge of the wharf into the water.
The jury returned a verdict of accidental
death by drowning and added rider, call
ing attention to the unprotected condition
OF the wharf. and that it should be pro-
tected by a railing.
Whaen leaves wife and two daughters,
one Of them being married.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
Social Notes

A grand social will be given this evening
in Union-square Hall by the Knights of the
Golden Eagle. The feature of the evening
will be the installation Of officers of Cali
fornia Castle No. l, Golden Gate Castle No.
and Pacific Castle No. 10.
e The La Voltas will give their opening
party in Saratoga Hall this evening
The Native Sons of Vermont will give
grand entertainment and dance at Odd
Fellows Hall this evening The Misses
Pearl and Maud Noble will play duo on
the eornet and trombone. Mrs. ]. II. Edge
combe viii appear as Milly Medd lesome
in the one-aet farce, "CabDiaD 90. or Found
in Four-wheeler,' By Thomas J. Williams
Miss Grace HilbOrn, daughter OF the Hon.
= @. Hiihnrn. NJ C will sinn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
THE COLORED MAN WON.
Childs of Los Angeles Made Mon
kew of Walker.


The members or the Palo Alto Club
turned out in strong force last evening t.
see the wonderful colored pugilist Childs of
Los Angeles and Soldier" Walker Of some
local fame battle to finish.
The ten-round contest between Harry
Woods and Chris Jacomi was won by the
latter Woods was much more clever than
his opponent, and would have easily de-
feated the Italian had he been possessed of
any game qualities. Jacomi has very little
knowledge of the manly art, but what he
was lacking in this particular he made up
for in gameness, and having acted the ag-
gressive part from start to finish he was
awarded The bout.
The event OF the evening furnished the
spectators with plenty of amusement.
Childs. who was several inches shorter in
stature than his opponent. the soldier.
made short work of the latter.
Walker was as awkward on his feet as
big Joe McAuliffe, and In fact he resemb,ed
the mission Giant" in many particulars.
The first smash Childs hit him Walker
backed TO corner of the ring, where he re-
NAMED like whipped dog until Childs
moved him from his position By another
smash In the neck. This last blow aroused
the little spunk that Walker possessed and
he mixed matters up somewhat with tile
man from Los Angeles. who Is far from be-
Ing the terror" his friends gave the sport
ing people 10 understand.
In the second round Childs. who knew he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13
Peoples Party Progress.

The legislative committee of the Peoples
party report that petitions sigued by citi-
zens of the State irrespective of the party
are flowing in by every mail. They have
now over 10000 signatures and expect TO
have $4,000 mass-meeting is advertised
by them TO be held In Metropolitan Hall on
the 18th inst, al which the beneficial results
to be had from the initiative or direct legle-
lation by the people will be set forth Rev.
Frank Dixon of Oakland, Hon. I. V. Gator.
Job Hartman and other able speakers will
advocate the passage OF the bill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-13

had made observations which he put to
practical use Wednesday afternoon. He
obtained a duplicate key to Mrs. Schud-
Daek's trunk, opened the trunk and stole
her gold watch and chain. lie took the
watch to Chinese jeweler at 1901 Dupont
street and tried to sell it, but failed. A Chi
nese who was in the store at the time fol-
lowed the boy and bought the watch for
So TO- Dacy was arrested last night by
Detective Cox and booked at the City Prison
for grand larceny