davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-09
THE pRFsTDTNTs FUTURE.

Washington. Feb. s. The report that
President Harrison, after ne rutres from
the White House, win make his future
residence in California. has been re-
for this report as yet, but there are many
circumstances which tend N give 10
credence Il il known that in bis leisure
moments The president has lately been
reading n great deal about the history
climate, people and industries VI Cali
fornia, and that he has given no little
attention 30 the scope and organization
OF the Stanford university, which has
invited him TO deliver lectures upon
INV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-09

Philadelphia, Pa Fob. S.-,mdement
was confessed yesterday hy Robert Spen.
Ger who trading as Charles spencer s.
.o,' controlled the Liestor mills one uf
the largest WOODEN goods mnnufacturies
n the city Announced creditors claims
amount t0 over S300.OOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-09
80 WHTTE-WAsnINn

Austin, Tex. Feb. \ tSna,sat, IN,
visiting committee Ia tbe ,,I'cn y ny
institutions Of the state held thsir
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-09
TIME MECHANICS INN RuL

Austin, Tex, Feb. s. Especial The
law most interesting % the lahorinE poo
pie of the state. which is now under com
slderatiou. is the mechanics lien law
over which thoro has been fought such q
hot battle I'm thc house This bin came
mp today for the third day aud mel with
stubborn opposition ON one aide aud stern
determination from its supporters. II
seemed that another day would De spent
n It's consideration Tho OnginatOrs of
the hin are especially anxious that "a
shall not be- amended sO as 10 exclude
material men FROM its projection.
iruding what promised Go To- q heat
vd discussion Mr.. Smith Of TIN made
q motion 90 recommit the bill To q sp,-
clOl committee aud this was adopted
The committee composed OF Nessrs
Smith Henderson of Milan Finlay of
Galveston, G0ugh Of Collin and Ro,
gan ot Caldwell viii probably meet to-
morrow Representative Smith win sub
init 20 Il Il substitute Bin making tho
owner liable only Ca the extent of the
contract pr.pe. bu providing thnt he
shall keep himself informed us 90 the
disposition of money advanced 60 tho
contractor, IN other words he Is 90 PAY
the contractor m advance at his own
peril The committee win no doubt find
it difficult 10 agree us 10 Is composed Of
tue advocates nt several opposing ideas
ON the subject
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-09
snNArM cnNlNlITrEn

Austin TrN.. Feb. lSpcciull
Senate judiciary committee 30. - held
% lengthy meeting this evening and dis.
russvd very thoroughly the governors
message uu the Paris mob. The mem
ucrS of tlu committee expressed them
selves very freely. and thpuy wore uuuui.
nous iu conforming the affair hut tbcy
differed WutD rally as lu the best Remedy
for such occurrences, Tho discussion dc-
yulupnd taul the committee was divided
uu two methods of dealing with such
affairs Somr think chat % him uught Co
lc prepared providing for u vLauLc OF
Venue from the county ui the crime and
the institution of prosecution Boy the vNc,-
utiyr aud attorney general Others think
that tu make the taxpayers liable tor
damages with rhAugc of ycuur would
have the effect OF preventing such a. ,ur-
r'ucrs iu the future
The meeting for time Assum'r the
chuVuctcr of an experience meeting and
some oi The members gave their cEpon-
pucpS with uOhN. some Of which were
Quclled and others were not, N was FIN
alN decided on motion OF Senator Bald
win ~ refer the matter OF preparing q
bin 10 MessrS Baldwin, (Oa6uul and Nc
Comb, who viii report back 10 The full
committee
% was suggested by senator Dean
that M suah affairs the sheriff of ,hr
county would be- puwerlcss Gao serve and
enforce lvpul processes and tlut the bill
should provide for such service hy the
state rangers The suh-committpc have
au urluous task, and 10 will probably
be- seyeul days before they report
Tho committee on commerce and manu-.
features heard the argument of j. Rey-
uvIsshuUer of Galveston iu favor of thr
srunto ON providing for che establish.
mcut and regulation of public warehouses
and grain elevators. The bin was finally
referred Go "a suh-cummittec composed of
| MCssrs TIPS. SWuyno aud NutUhisOu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-09

BAD WEATHER Ar TERRELL
Terrell, Tex. Feb s.. (Specall Slcct
fen ne intervals last night. while the
ground was well frozen. This b. about
Tie coolest spell of this winter Except
for the cool south wind the weather
would be- undertaking
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-09
BUSINESS
FAILUREs. ErC.
POrTSRORo FAmnRR.

sherman, MY, Fob. 3 Especially D.
JOS. !. smith, filed assignment papers
!, heA Today ON ~ stock of hardware at
kottshoro LiotpSies about $1,000, Cred
TORS Ia Dallas and sherman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-07
GROWING PLANTS.


Growing plants, especially those of bril-
liant foliage, are the most effective nd
iuncts toward completing the plcasantneSs
of room or enhancing its charm. 1t Is not
only their intrinsic beauty. but the actual
life in them that seems to change the whole
atmosphere of a house, where they have
not only their accustomed place, but daily
loving attention. 1t is so easy to keep them
fresh, so pleasant to watch them putting
forth new shoots in spite of dreary, dismal
weather, as II grateful return for the few
moments we bestow upon them. Flower
ing plants are of course desirable when
they can be obtained, though as II rule their
blossoms are more easily affected by the
combined adverse forces of fire, dust and
artificial light.
A hardy foliage plant, seasoned with that
object in view, should last almost through
the winter. These are placed IN handsome
jars or artistically designed baskets of wici.-
crwork, on the high handles of which, Oft
ener than not, II large bow of plain or
shaded ribbon reigns supreme and is chosen
to suit its immediate surroundings.
In the disposition of the furniture the
plants must have thought by skillful
arrangements of screens'and poriieres plants
can be saved from such IA constant draft as
would, for instance, he produced by the n
proximity to door, nor must they be tCo
near the fire. Attention to such apparent
tritles goes very far toward the longer pres
ervation of our favorites.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS.


Ats-35 r. NJ, Monday, box IS rang in
"a alarm Harry Hopkins bad noticed
blaze in an upper bedroom In the Diplock
house, - Bridge street, at the foot of the
Rouih aileway. The Cnshnscs responded
almost Immediately and in few minutes
drowned ont the fire. The Ailsnties were
deIased byia freight train on the Bridge
street crossing. The house Was occupied
b. VIM. Esuth and family. The principal
damage was by water and viii be easily
inside szao. Insurance was 5000 in
Dow ning's agency. The fire started in a
| bureau drawer caHse unknown. Routh
vas uninsured and his furniture IS badly
damaged
just three hours after this alarm box IS
struck at 9s5 P. NJ Fire had broken out
in the house owned by Frank K. Turner
and situated close TO Riverside cemetery
west of II. II. Harvey's house. The Cash-
noes responded in quick time and soon had
a stream on. They were closely followed
! b. the Pine Trees. whose iiae proved too
short. an by the atlanties, ~ho were both
cred by a bad leak in their. line As in the
o.her FIRE the water service vas excellent.
and IN spite of the heaslway gained ting fire
vas soon ua,lpr control.
! The house il Of wood, two stories in
height, with an ell auI is iiviied trans
vrfsly into two tenemen,s, tho rear one oe-
cupieri By Edgar l.. Dow aal family a nj
the other by VIII Merrill and family.
The Are broke out around Mr.. BOWS
kitchen chimney. probably from the range
in .hieh a Ere was burning The children
| of both families were in bed AMI the older
members were in the r1rior of Mr.. Mer-
rill's part when the rotring and cracking
the flames aroused them. The little ones
! 10 their uiglt clothes were carried over TO
Mr.. II, H. iary,t's Neither Mr. Dow
nor Mr. Merrill carried any insurance on
their furnitErc most of which. however,
Was carried 0Gt. Their loss will be under
500 apiece Mr.. Turner carried $1,000
insurance ia Maeomber, Farr 4 Cos
agency, the house being worth about slj00.
II vas damaged about $500 TIE I'll being
Quilted and the roof of the main part badly
damaged. An ont was sounded al
1852
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-07
Dyspepsia a National Charac
teristic.

Some observer has truly said that we are
a nation of dyspeptics. Bishop Still, moty
than four hundred years ago, wrote Is. d
lines which might be adopted as q motto by
the majority of our native-born citizens:
! caunot eat but fula meat,
My stomach il no; good,
Many of our national characteristics, and
more particularly some of our New Enslan
traits, may with extreme probability b.
ascribed TO this cause. The witchcraft delu-
sons, prosecutions of Quakers, Rlue Laws.
general religious intolerance, aud antipathy
to mince pies of our Puritan ancestors ma,
well be attributed TO the torpid liyers aud
acid stomachs of confirmed dyspep,irs AMI
the resulting mental conditions to which
such are subject. Daniel Webster says nj
them
In regard to the moral character gener-
ally of our ancestors, the settlers OF New
England, my opinion is, that they possessed
all the Christian virtues hut chafity; and
they seem never to have doubted that thcy
possessed that also And nobody could ac-
cuse their system or their practice but oil
one wee, AMI that was religious hypocrisy
of which they had an infusion without ever
being sensible of it.
But for chronic dyspepsia, physical and
mental, the character of the sturdy sub
duers of the wilderness would have lacked
even these very human bIemishes. The
popular conundrum, SIS life worth liying.'
must have been originally nroDounded he a
victim of dyspepsia which is the prolific
source of all forms of intellectual crank
ness. and infests its victims with the dis
iressing symptoms of about one-half of all
the deadly diseases besides those peculiar To
itself. Mr.. j. w. Brown Jr.. Chairman
Of the Board of Selectmen of Brooks, Me,
writes as follows:
have been troubled with a severe case
Of dyspepsia AMI heart trouble for nun
her of years. Ny stomach would not re-
tain any nourishment in the morning and
az the disease progressed, nothing bns light
food during the day AMI very light at that.
was so reduced in strength that 1 was
obliged to take my bed. No remedies
seemed to reach my case until NV phYsieiap
advised tie use Of Rodolf's New Medical
discovery. commenced to improve while
using the first bottle; and after taking three
hotties, can eat three good square meals a
Gay and have increased 10 weight alou.
twenty-five pounds. While this remedy
has performed wonderful cures in cases Of
Consumption. Cancerous and ScrofuIous
Humors, in this section think my case i
perfect miracle.
lan2adsvIynr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-07

observation-disclosures and selectmen
F. X. Jack, J. L. Brown, S. w. Thompson
clerk, l.. ID. Small treasurer, J. Is. Pratt
school committee, S. /. Graves; -. p. Al
len, collector; money appropriated-fol
schools, sl1o0: for highways, $500; 70,
support OF poor, 5000: for other purposes
$500 for free high school.
Observation-Disclosures and selectmen
} & Sampson, Nathaniel Gilman, Otis j
Foster; clerk, Geo Fl KilbretlI; treasurer
Wallace NJ Prescott; supervisor. I W
Hawkes.. Money appropriated For schools
common schools, $500: II schools. 800
highways, 5000 support of poor, $3.50;
other purposes, sll45.
PIrTsToS.-Assessors and selectmen, NJ
j. Donnell, +. +. Hanley and j. 4. Plum.
mer; clerk, +. NJ. Lapham; treasurer, II.
a. Clark; school supervisor. c. X. Green.
Money appropriated; Schools, slIoo:
highways, s25o0; support of poor, si0p;
other purposes. S;;025.
observation-disclosures and seleetmen
} o Bntmsn, F s Willard; clerk, G. +
Coleman; treasurer, y. -. Gordon: school
supervisor, T T Crane. Money appro-
priated s5i15: for schools, sIIJO: for
highways. $1,000; for support of poor,
500; for other purposes, 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-07
IN LEGISLATURE.


Aside from the renort Of the nil;tarv
..,,,;s.;o, ,;, :; .,o,,,, &C.,, ~.
"'''", ''e''
was oat little OF interest IN the Legislature
Monday afternoon.
In the Senate Mr.. NaIIat tabled tho 70.
s,,,o .;.,;, o,o,, Co. CO.,
'f'.'Vi. "'o ~ osa'e Pe'i-
siohs' ana II is 'hough' 'hat ne VIII propose
reduction in the sum appropriated.
In the House two hills emana.ipg from
~ pa,rt,,. p.oh;,,;,a ro.a =
e'e NJ
'roaacea ne hrst one states IN its pre-
suble that. though by the Legisla-
,ure of 1891. fnU equity ;uris.
s;..;,n x.s o5ve, tho .,,-a,,. ;.s;c;.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-07
Postmaster general Wanamaker's Last
CHicai Act

The SUNDAY Herald contained the fol
lowing:
Postmaster general Wanamakers las,
official act VAS Ia mail To ali the postnias-
tiers in the country a personal letter, IN
which he took occasion to EXPRESS his high
appreciation of the services rendered bv
them under the administration of the post
office department, ami to say that whatever
has been accomplished in ihe service dur
ing the past four years has been possible
only through the fidelity and zeal of those
associatci with him in the postotiices,
The letter reads as follows:
Il desire officially to recognize the I'M
portant service Won have rendered as post
master under thc administration of presi-
'lcnt Harrison. Whatever has been ac-
| compgi.hed in the administration of the ser
vice has only been possible through the
fidelity and zeai of those associated with
the postmaster general.
In making this acknowlr Judgement of your
vainahle assistance beg that in the future
whether in OF out Of office, Won will contin-
ne YOUR interest in the postal service and
study to promote in every way its extension
and improvement,
Your friend,
Signed IomN WANAM,KER,
Postmaster general.
Washington, February IL, 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-07
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED from LIST page. ]
ate the Lane Brook Dam and improyeme mt

ate the Lane Brook Dam and Improreme Mt
| Company.
| House document No. 259, an act for the
better protection of deer in the counties of
Cumberland, Lincoln, Waldo and York.
| Mr.. Light of Appleton offered an amend
ment which was adopted. Mr.. Light then
moved thar the rites be suspended and the
| bill be passed to be engrossed. The motion
was lost Mr., Churchill of Raymond
Offered an amendment. On motion of Mr..
Rollins of W hitneyville the bill was laid on
the table and the amendments and bill
ordered printed.
| House document No. 2G0 resolve in favor
Of James l.. IIol!en assigned for Wednes-
( day of next week.
| Bus PAssnp TO BE ESGRossEp.
! An act to amend sec. g of chap. - of
tho Revised Statutes as amended by chap.
| 40 Public Laws of 1887 and chap. 1872,
| Public Laws of 1891, relating to intoxicat-
| ing liquors.
| An act to authorize the town of Brooks
to create and maintain sinking fund and
| elect trustees.
| An act to Incorporate the Granite City
| Village Corporation.
| An act TO provide for sewerage in the
town of Caribou.
! An act to incorporate the Waldobo 70
Water and Electric Light and Power Co.
| An act to incorporate the Lubec Water
| Go.
| Anact to amend sec 80 of chap.6t of the
| Revised Statutes, to provide for the pay
ment of expenses of last sickness and fune-
/ raj expenses of widow out OF the estate of
the deceased husband.
| An act relating to certain contracts for
the conditional sale, lease or hire of rail
road AMI street railway equipment and roll
ing stock, and providing for the recording
thereof.
! An act to authorize the board of State as
SCISSORS to make corrections and attachments
| An act to arend sec. ! of chap. 100 of
| the Pubic Laws OF ISL, relating to the
creation of forestry commission. Mr..
| Harris of East Machias offered an amend
nasseJ 10 ba epgrossed IA amended
An act to protect deer on the island of Mt.
| Desert
,,a,. r,,,1,.orr of ob.p 100 of the
AZ htt anIehhaIory VI chap' i'< Vi tne
| Public Laws of 1881 entitled ian act TO
| urovi,le, for the printing and distributing of
~. ~; -, -, a., 49,.
| ballots ~ the pnhiie EXPENSE ana 10 regulate
voting Tor state and CITY elections.
on mot,on of MIR Emerson of Portland
40: t.,t - -, III ~ ~
ehis VII WAS i"ti on t'ie ''pic'
An act to amend nm act entitled IAN act to
lie
Bills PASSED TO RE EsAcTED.
An at to authorize the inhabitants OF the
| town of oid Orchard to purchase the fran
ehises aud property OF the oid Orchard
/ Water TO.
An a"t 10 enaoie the CITY OF taials TO
maintain free bridges across the st. Croix
uUr-
An aet to incorporate me Portland d
Yarmouth Electric Halfway 20:
An act relating TO the credl'lng OF DIV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-07

'If ever you marry" said an old gentle.
man to his son. ''iet it be woman W no has
Judgment enough to superintend the getting
of meal, taste enough to dress herself
pride enough TO wash her face, and sense
enough TO use Dir. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. whenever she needs it." The ex-
pcrierce of the aged has shown the "Fav-
orite Prescription to be the best for the
cure of all female weaknesses and tierange-
ments. Good sense is Sbown hy getting the
remedy from your druggist, and using it
whenever ynu feel weak and debilitated
1t will invigorste and cannot possibly do
ba
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-07

This is why the camel is so superior to the
horse in those countries where water is
found only in the scattered GASES. often sey-
eTii days journey apart.
Traders who wish to sell their goods in
the interior travel in large onpanies called
caravans. This Is for protection from the
Bedouins, who live in the desert and often
s'ibsist by plundering passing travellers. A
Caravan frequently contains q thousand
cfsmeis, travelling in single file. some carry
sng the goods to be sold. others saddled az
yen see in the picture. The Arabs are very
kind tothese valuable creatures, and instead
Of beating them TO increase their speed will
frequently sing cheerful songs for their en-
eoGr1gement. The camel kneeis to receive
his burden. and IL too heavily laden will
complain Of the cruelty in bitter cxies ard
refuse to rise. The engraving faifhfuIlv
portr&ys his manner Of restine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-07

At the Womens Association Reading
Rooms, class in vocal music, under the
direction of competent lady instructor
will commence work as soon as sufficient
number have signified their intention of
joining such class. A small tuition fee
will be charged for the lessons which will
be given weekly. Names may be left with
the secretary at the rooms, where further
information can be obtained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-07
Beyond
All Question

DR.. Prices Delicious Flavor.
ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon,
Nectarine, etc, are beyond
all question the best and most
perfect of any fayors in the
market. The are the purest
and most economical They
are Of the highest strength
and the saving in this direc.
ton is no small item. II
something pure and rich IS
wanted to favor cakes, pies.
buildings, sauces, frostings or
creams, get from your grocer
DR.. Prices Delicious Flavers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-07
Railroad and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RaILRoan
srranssHsn. .; Trains ia Eject Ian, Isl, il,
THRcucA rRa,ns.

sOINs wE~r-6;ss A. IS. ia Lsx,xn.
"a, mington. KasAlaast, Parstsa a. Bs.s,a, ~
Ntntreai, ,o.io a. ii. Tor srasswisS. isw,..suss
Farmingten. Rssslaal, f.silspa and sss.ss
bee, $40 and SIS +, N. FAR Brensw,ss ~. M
Portland. Boston, lice I, u. taigat H,pssIsna.
every night for Lewiston, hath. R9ek,sad ~
land snu Boston ~
GoINs E.ASr-a.soA. NJ taisst exs,,..,.
Skewhegsa. Belfast. Bangor, Bar Na,h.s,s "
Stephen. 81. JOAN aud Arees,cpk Coae,ST:' = !,
A. vi. FOR Waterfalls, and Skowi,Ssss ~
tor Bangor and Naneshozo, IsSs p ny
with 40 T.. al. train iar lsws' nss
s.4s 4. NJ. for WAteeviie. oslsssss
North Arson. Bingham, Skawhessu, Er,,.ss.,
Dover, feNsroit, Bangor. Bar hareos, St, Sea-
81. John ard AroestoeA County, stf A. Me-
DAYS only for Wateryille aud Ran-pr,
The NSshs l'nilaan TRANS goaux esst i, Ana
", going WIS. At II 90 Z. NJ run each MAY s,.ss
aSsht SuraSy included. connecting sor l.xs.,s
md RocSiana, hrt not to SkoNhrRsa on NJ
aornings. or to Belfast, Dexter, on aeyosd M
yor. on Sunday mornings,
The day trains going West st la,a
VI. and East AZ Ss+s p. II. run daily, sun Nv -
sieded. he,wecn Boston, Lewiston. Bath, es,s y.
and ST. jean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-07

They We're speaking Of certain well
known divine who, in addition to his
church work, was teaching in theolog.
ical school.
Hes been having oxcgesis over 1t
Cambridge this winter, believe" re.
marked the superior looking woman in
the English walking hat and tailor made
gown.
Dear mel" exclaimed the little onc in
furs and feathers as she arranged her
violets. ''Dear me! but not seriously,
hopeY--New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-07

The social and entertainment given at the
Baptist vestry last evening was well at.
tended and proved of more than ordinary
interest. The portraits of the principal ac-
tors in the French revolution were presented
and a review given by Prof. Mathews. Re
freshments were served during the evening.
The affair was gotten up by the Baptist and
Congregational ladies'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-07

Mr.. John Webber is in New York on
business connected with the firm of Han
son, Weber & Durham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-07

Traveller YOU think the lynch law
you have here decreases the number of
murders?
Native-Waal, | dunno, hut it de
creases the number of lnurderers.-New
York Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-07

NJ. c. Foster went to Rockland yester-
day to make arrangements for commencing
work on the additions to the power station
The alterations and additions will be ex-
tensive and require considerable time to
complete
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-07

Alden Adams little daughter who has
been i'll for long time died MONDAY morn,
ing. Mrs. Adams IS very i'll and it was re-
ported yesterday that she vas considerable
weaker. The family has the sincere SYM
patby of many friends in their affiiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-07

sharpens the appetite tones up the digestive
organs and brings health in place of disease.
In small wIne-giassfgl doses its effects are
apparent within few days IN Rheumatic,
Kidney and Bladder pal"s. Sold by Drug
gists everywnere. dSwciIwky