davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-17
No Further Use for Clutches.

Gentlemen: Belfast, Me, Dec. u, 1902.
In February, 1851, had been on crutches for
two years from a white swelling Of my right knee
and also had gl2ndular swelhngs about nv neck
and chest. had gradually been running down
ior d much longer time, and had severe cough
and greatly emaciated and weak. All my
friends considered me lar advanced with consulpp-
ton; was thought to be beyond help; | va,
thoroughly discouraged, and judged that medi-
cine was OF no use in my case, as had been under
the care OF a skIful physician for two years con-
SANITY. On February 5, 1851, commenced taking
DALToN'S SARSAPARILLA and took it three
months At the end OF that time my knee had
improved so could 90 about with cane, and my
strength had improved to a remarkable degree
had good appetite and was feeling cheerful at
the thought that should 5f wsU once more. In
SIX months discarded cane as well as crutches.
\ the end OF seven months ceased taking med
lcne and found myself 7ofH lhave remained well
70 the present time and am not the least bit lame.
owe my lie TO DALroN'S SARsAPARiLLA and
fi"f' mas f''orrf my cure to be permanent. lean
not recommend II too highly TO others similarly
Affected. Should anyone doubt the truth of the
above statement they can refer to me by letter
MRS. JUDITH KNowLToN,
No Q Cedar St, Belfast, Me-
Prepared by DALTON SaRSaPaRilLa CO., Belfast, Ne.
Sc Daltnu's Pills sui Plasters. also Daltou's
Liquid Dentiirice Tor the Teeth and Gums,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-17

Samples Of these books can be seen ut the jour
NAL counting room or at any Of the stated ssen.
Gies.
The books are not for sale and will only be gives
out to holders OF coupons The list printed else
where 10 this issne will give nil m idea cf tho
books. Owing TO lack Of space the list will be
published In our daily on Mondays only.l
In ordering by mail several books should DO
named, unless you are willing to wait until the
exhausted numbers can be supplied.
JOURNAL. patrons can secure these books Of the
following places:
WaterSDie, JouRsAL Headquarters, At Music
Store.
Augusta, NJ the JOURNAL counting room.
Our readers can see samples Of these works Al
any time BY calling at any one OF the above named
places. Orders for books 10 be sent BY mail eh0uld
In all Cases. be addressed 20
BuRLEfoH 4 FLyHT.
Augusta, Maine.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-10
eURIosl RECTIFIclcI0N
He aqui una carta que hemos recibido dol
safinr don Ricardn Alnnan

He aquf nna carta que hemos recibido del
senor don Ricardo Alfonso:
Puerto Rico, Abril 10 dc 1890.
Sr. Don Ramon B. Lopez.
Muy se1or mfo: En- el n1lnero de LA Co
RRRsPoRDENo1A perteneciente al dfa de aver On
81 articulo bajo epfgrafe de Plato del daa, dice
usted entire otras cosas: "Dicese que el conceial
!" sefior don Ricardo Alfonso, al defender su pro
posici6n senalando 20 mil pesos para las festas,
J" 10 hizo en- terminus duros al extreme de calf.
]" de malos patriotas sus opostores, ETC., etc
Todo 10 que dejo copiado es completamente
inexacto, pues NAL podia el que suscribe defender
proposition de 90 mil pesos, cuando no Ia hizo;
la 1nica proposition de que Sc ocupo aquela
session que habfa presentado Ia del Excmo.
Ayuntamiento do de Mario fue de 10 mil pesos
para auxiliar la Junta Central de festejos ca
beme la satisfaction de que en- session celebrada
aver por Ia Junta Municipal, fu6 aprobada por
unanimidad, & propuesta del senor Melon que tan
to Ia combatiera desde un principle.
Protesto contra la espec1e de que yo haya
cai6cadO de NAL patricia nadie
En- todos los asuntos acostunbro respetar
(asi como exijo SO me respeten) cuantas opiniones
puedan presentarse en- las discuslones.
He de agradecer usted que en- 10 sucesivo
Sc sirva no ocuparse de mi modesto personalidad
por simples dfceres, pues parece este en- de-
masfa acomadaticio para 81 periodista.
Esperando en- vista de 10 expuesto sea recti-
fcado 81 artfculo "Plato del Dia" por 81 fuese
necesario pruebas me remito al acta de Ia session
que la noticia Sc refere.
Queda de usted atento 8, s.,-Rscard0 Alfonso.
Que el senior Alfonso quiera rectifcar concep'
tos que jung err6neos 8 que 10 sean en- realidad,
nos parece muy l6gico que SO defenda de cargos
con que le acusa el rumor pdblico tambien. Pc.
70 sque nos agradezca que en- 10 sucesivo no nos
ocupemos de su Modesto personalidad por sim
pies diceres, por este en- demasfa acomodaticio
para el periodista," entendemos que es mucho
Sr Alfonso, concejal del Ayuntamiento y por en-
de hombre p1blico, Sc crea tftulo pedir esas
cosas. Sus actos como concejal no son solamen-
te de inter6s para personalidad: pertenecen al
pdblico que tiene perfecto derecho para censu.
rarlos 6 aplaudirlos
Nj mas nj menos, tan clarito como suena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-10
lsoeiaei6n do AgrEeultorss dc Pusrto-Rice

SYNDICATE del 10 Departments en- Mayasisz
El infrascrito Secretario de este Sindicato
CERTlFIoA: que session celebrada aver por
Ia expresada Corporation, la que asistieron los
senores que relacionan, SO tom6 entire otros
acuerdos, 81 que comprende el siguiente apartado:
a. Acto seguido Sc di6 lecura una CO.
municaci6n del presidente don Sabas Pinillos fe-
cha 10 del actual, en- la que manifesta: que obli-
pado por penosa dolencia desatender los debe-
res del honroso cargo que desempena cuando es-
peraba reintegrarse de lleno su atenci6n tiene
por prescripci6n facuitativa, que ausentarse psra
Europa: que esta contrariedad le obiga bien
su pesar. renunc1ar su cargo, sintiendo que su
corta gesti6n no haya sido todo 10 fructuosa que
la nueva AsociacI6n necesitara. Que Sc tuviera
pues, por presentada su formal renuncia, solici-
tando SO le sustituyera en- la forma reglamentaria
Tambien So lego otra COMMUNICATION del mis-
mo presidente, con la cual acompafaba vol1meneR
mpresos obras sobre agriculture escritas por di-
ferentes autores de los cuales hace donaci6n al
Sindicato, con 81 fin de que sirvan de base ID
formation de una biblioteca, ofreciendo otras
que mas tarde llegarfan, destinadas al mismo OBJ
jeto; y manifestando en- conclusion, que Sc consi-
derar1a altamente recompensado 81 su modesto
presente contribuye formar POGO de luz que
disipe antiques J rutinarios habitos.
Log concurrentes, que acogeron del mejor
modo el donativo enviado por el senior Pinillos,
hacen constar el hondo pesar que les causa su So
paraclOn u0 este OlnulcaCO tanto mas, 81 30 atlon.
de los motives muy lamentables que la originan.
dispensando Ia merecida justicia ese sehor,
deben tambien hacer presente que su iniciativa
enthusiastic q su digente actividad Sc debe Ia
constitution de este Sindicato, cuya vida pro-
greso Sc dedic6 desde un principle con esmerada
solicitud, sostuvo sin desmayo, todos sus cuida-
dos atenci6n, haciendose acreedor por su ejem-
plar, correcto desinteresado proceder, digno de
ser imltado, del APPLAUSE general
Asf pues acuerdan los exponentes en- ho-
menaje tan levantada conducta, elegir de entire
slos una comisi6n que en- 81 acto expontlnea-
mente constituyeron los senores Bianchi, Castell6
y Saenz j pasar al domiciIio del senior Pinilloz
y al par que tributarle las gracias por su obse-
quio despedirle presentarle sus sincsros votos
de que en- breve recupere Ia salud, pusda CON
el meritorio cello que ha venido demostrando, rea.
nudar sus titles tareas en- el Sindicato.
Por 6ltimo, un6nimemente fue aesignado pa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-10
DssagradahIs noticia.

Con verdadero sentimiento hemos recibido
de Ia Habana la siguiente carta:
"Enapresd de Vapores espoaoles u mGnsportes ms
htGges de Sobrsmos de Herrera.
Sr. Director de LA CoRREsPoNDENo1A.
Muy distingUido Sr. nuestro: Rogamos & "
que pOr 81 inter6s que para el p1blico reviste
la noticia, sirva anunciar en- las scolumnas
en- su acreditado periodico, que suspendida desde
81 ls de Julio hltimo la subvenci6n que SO nos
venia pagando por el servicio de Vapores CO
rreos de las Antillas, no habiendo podido obte-
ner del Goberno Ia resolution correspondence
& IL reanudacion del servicio en- condolences nor
males, On los nueye meses que llevamos prestSn-
dolo sin haber colorado cantidad alguna, hemos
determinado que 4 partir desde el 10 del entran-
to mes de Abril cesen en- el transporte de Ia Co
rrespondencia pGbllca y de ofcio, no solo los Va
pores que por contrato pKestaban sns servicios,
sin6 todos los de esta Empresa. Somos de v.
altos S. s. @. b 8. NJ
Sobrsnos de Herrera"
Como SO v6 quedar& Puerto-Rico incomuni-
cado con Santo Domingo Haity y con Ia pa1te
oriental de la sla de Cuba pues los vapores de IL
Compahia Trasatlantica Espahola solo tocan on
la Habana. La empresa de los sehores SobrinoA
oe Herrera que durante tantos anos-ha venido
prestando 81 importantfsimo servicio dc comuni-
s;aciones intercoloniales no 10 prestara masll 81
Por 10 que este asunto afecta directamente
Puerto Rico su comercio, hemos de volver,
con cslma,A ocuparnos de I'll Q1i2A puedan con
clilsfse intsreses On benefcio de todps.
The herald., 1893-06-18

handsome collection OF medals which
are to be awarded the fortunate winners
of the Throop field day events.
A number OF friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Woodwork gave them very
pleasant surprise party last evening,
winding up the delightful affair by pre-
senting them with handsome silver
teapot.
The funeral OF Sidney B. Johnson,
whose death occurred in San Bernarnino
on the 18th instant, took place today
from the residence OF his son-in-law J.
w. Dutton ON Eliis street.
The Shakspesre club met yesterday at
the conservatory of opera rooms for the
last time this season, an interesting
programme was rendered.
The members of the faculty of the
high school gave very pleasing recep-
ton to the graduating class and few
friends. On Thursday evening next the
alumni society holds it's annual recep-
tion at the Bslmoral hotel. Numerous
invitations have been issued and de-
lightful evening is anticipated.
The herald., 1893-06-18
PASADENA.
The Lyccum League-A Long Fall.
Minor Mattara.

The Lyceum League-A Long Fall.
Minor Matters.
PASADENA, June IA new feature
which promises to be OF especial interest
to the youth and young men Of Pasadena
has been added TO the Young Mems
Christian association attractions. By
the efforts of the general secretary a
charter has been obtained from the
management of the Youths Companion
to organise lyceum, under the consti-
tuition Of the Lyceum League OF America,
ss vested In the Youths' Companion by
q national charter. The lyceums in the
league now number 1900. with total
membership of over $4,000. The Com
panion, through q special lyceum league
department., furnishes topics for debate,
the purpose being for the cultivation
OF good citizenship among the young
men OF America, by training them to
think for themselves and to express
themselves, by making them intelligent
on American issues, by impressing them
with the duties OF patriotism.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion lyceum starts out with 22 charter
members, composed OF some of the best
and brightest young men OF Pasadena.
These met last evening to elect officers,
and with the Companions special equip
ment before them-chsrter, gavel, man.
uels and instructions-proceeded to
business. The following officers were
elected: Prof. A. L. Hamilton, presi-
The herald., 1893-06-18

pesn Guides scene, from Mark Twain's
Innocents Abroad.
Miss Minnie Cook soliloquized on
romantic Partisan romance as the sweet
piano strains sounded upon the air from
behind the scenes. Aux Italiennes was
the subject.
Mr.. Clyde Mort recited a serio-comic
piece entitled the Subscription List, q
scene laid in an Irish chapel.
The TRAGIC piece, the Polish Boy, was
well rendered at the hands of Miss Lou
Davis.
MIR. John Gray took the inception
scene between Cassius and Brutue in
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. Accoutered
in the old Roman senator's costume, he
impersonated the actions of those two
ancient statesmen in befitting manner.
His delivery was also good.
Miss Mabel Bristor recited the adven-
lures Of the country girl who, having at
tended city seminary and acquired the
artistic language, returns to the farm,
and it's results.
The final piece was recited by George
Holley, who bid the audience Good
Night. The recital was the best OF the
year.
The regular commencement exercises
OF the University of Southern California
will begin this morning. The days pro-
gramme is:
$50 a. M. Students Annual Love Feast-Ar-
11:00 a. M, Bsccalaureate Sermon, President
J. P. Widney-College chapel.
7:45 p. m Annual sermon, J. W. Campbell
d. D.-First M. K. Church. Los Angeles.
Instead of being Sigmi Obi fete on
Eridav auaninU lima Qtb ako faI
heretofore, we are informed it was Pan
Hellenic reception; also that you cor
respondent was mieinformed in regard
to some particulars OF the trouble which
occurred the same evening. The college
authorities are striving to do justice TO
all parties.
Dir. @. A. Rogers OF Bakersfield and his
brother, o. @. Rogers, from the east, are
visiting the DOCTORS family, on Thirty
seventh street.
The Rostrum, our college paper, sus-
pended publication for the vacation
months with yesterdays issue.
Old Nell, as the old college bell over
which the students have a friendly
rivalry for the mastery OF, but which ap-
pears in the dead Of night with its
dreadful clangor about once year, made
its appearance Friday night, in the pos
session of the Sigmi Chi Greek frater-
nifty. 1t was not captured by the op-
position party.
The Athens Literary society of the
college presented the two graduates OF
that society, Misses Minnie Cook and
Ellen Emery, with their society diplo-
mas. The anniversary of this society
will take place on Wednesday evening
NEXT st which Rav (reo w White will
Mss Grace Orne, who has been i'll for
some weeks past, died at the home of
her sister, several miles south of town,
last week.
Leroy D. Brown, the newly elected
superintendent of schools of Los Angeles
The herald., 1893-06-18

dent; John d. Habbick, vice-president |;
w. B. B. Taylor, recording secretary /;
H. B. Wood, treasurer; George Taylor,
corresponding secretary; executive COM
mittee, j. Emmett Louthian, 8. f.
Johnson, Prof. A. L. Hamilton; COM
mittee on membership, J. Haryie Oald-
we'll. Harry d. Gaylord, Archie M.
Strong; entertainment committee,
Joseph Grinnell, Ralph Arnold, Walter
Frost. The next meeting will be held
on Thursday evening, July 9th. The
subject for debate Is, Do our present
methods for furnishing criminals reform
them? Several new members will be
initiated that evening, using the lyceum
ritual. This will be very interesting.
A LONG FALL.
A serious accident occurred at the
new hotel Green annex, which is in
process Of erection. this morning.
L. Leedham, one OF the brickmssons
employed on the building, was at work
on the northeast wall, which at present
is about 40 feet high, when in leaning
over to put brick in place he lost his
balance and fell to the ground, striking
on the stone curb, his head and arms
receiving the shock. One arm was
broken, and there were several severe
wounds on the head and face.
The wounded man was at once re-
moved to his boarding house on the
corner of Maringa and Arcadia streets,
and the services of DR.. ,McAllister, as
sisted by DR.. Wall, called upon and the
patient made as comfortable as possible.
1t is difficult to tell at present how seri-
GUS the wounds may prove, as Mr..
Leedham has not recovered conscious
ness for any length of time, but the
physicians are of the opinion that he
may recover.
THAT FoRsHAY CASE.
The case Of Frank Forshay, charged
with attempt to commit robbery, came
up for examination before Recorder Ros
sitter this morning at 10 o'clock. Judge
Utley, assisted by Benjamin Hahn, con-
Quoted the prosecution, while the de-
fendant was represented by W. S.
Wright.
The question of the jurisdiction of the
court to try the case was Brought up the
first thing and a motion to dismiss upon
this ground was overruled by the court.
The herald., 1893-06-18
UNIVERSITY.
RIocutionary Departments Annual Re.
cita1-Notes.

EIocutionary Departments Annual Re-
citaI-Notes.
UNIvERsIry, June 1.-THE annual re-
cital of the elocutionary department OF
the University took place last Friday
evening In the college chapel. The stu
dents of this department under the
professorship OF H. W. Cummings were
accorded places on the programme &C.
cording to merit.
The rostrum of the chapel was lavish
ly decorated. A bank OF evergreen
capped with palm leaves stood as hack
ground, out from which statue of
Venus and bust of Athena stood in re
lief. Flowers OF red and ivy vines
twined about the pedestals Of the class
ical personageH. The house was we'll
filled by an appreciative audience.
The programme begun with the piano
solo Fret Moment of Greig Sonata, by
Miss Blanche Rogers. Little George
Holley recited The Newsboy. The Up
lifted Hand was spoken by Miss Mil
dred Hannis. Master Glidden gave an
oration, very short and amusing which
ran something like this: Columbus was
great, Washington was great, but here
lie gr(e)ater, holding up sample OF that
useful domestic utensil.
Miss Rogers then rendered cornet
solo. Mr.. Maurice Walton recited in a
fitting manner the Irish dialect piece,
Shamus O'Brien. Mise Fannie Bristor
delivered sketch from Longfellow's
Hiawatha, entitled The Famine, in a
dramatic and touching manner. Miss
Leila billiard sang Farewell, as vocal
solo. Ray Cogswell recited the Euro
The herald., 1893-06-18
FIVE
DOLLARS A MONTH
TO ALL PATIENTS AND
FOR ALL DISEASES.

Regarding the $5 rate to all patients and for
all diseases, two things should be made clear.
~ That the object of the So rate is not to de-
coy patients to the offices. and on one pretsxt
or another extort more money from them. (2)
That The cause of the So rate does not lie in the
necessity of supporting desperate cause, but
that 1t is made for the simple purpose of dem
onstrating at once to all who are interested the
superior skill OF Drs. De Monco and eapp- The
So rate is to all patients and for all diseases.
1t includes medicines, consultation, eTemtua-
ton and treatment, and unter no cfRcum-
stances will larger fee be charged.
To the true physician, whose heart Ia IN the
right place, there is sense of satisfactt0n in
relieving human suffering and producing cures
that is vastly paramount to the fee he receives.
Money alone cannot recompensc physician
for the attention to every detai and the con-
slant, watchful care Of a long battle with dis
ease. 1t Is the splendid result achieved and
the hearty "God bless you" Of the patient
which brilgs that feeling of satisfaction TO the
physician that money alone cannot bring.
Drs. De Monco and Sapp recognize the right
Of those interested in determining the value Of
their claims to have an opportunity at a small
expense OF seeing for themselves the difference
between the real and the pretended, the genu-
inc and the fake.
The herald., 1893-06-18
COTTON.

Closing of the Marble Works and How
Pay Checks Were Issued.
CoLToN, June 1.-THE closing down
of the Cotton marble works on Slower
mountain was surprise to many who
were not on the inside of financial cir
cles. 1t was the custom of the company
to pay the men on the 18th of the
month up to the first. holding back half
a months wages, but Wednesday morn
ing, the 14th, the men were told to come
to the Office at noon for their pay. They
were also informed that the works
would be closed for few days. At noon
the men signed the payroll and received
checks on the Riverside Banking COM
pany, which had failed that morning,
for their wages up to date. On reaching
town, as was their uaual custom, they
presented the checks for payment at the
Cotton bank and were surprised to find
that the institution on which their
checks were drawn had closed it's doors.
For q short time there was considerable
excitement, but the feeling soon cooled
down and the men are now awaiting de-
velopments. Mr.. O. U'Ren, when in
terviewed, gave the following version Of
the affair:
"Some months ago Hubbard & U'Ren
leased the marble works. The Riverside
Banking company have helped us in car
rying on the work. About 8 O'Clock
Wednesday morning l.. L. Dyer came to
me and said: Miss E. @. Dyer requests
you to issue checks to the men today in
stead Of tomorrow up to date did
not know the bank was closed until 2
o'clock that afternoon. I signed the
checks 'U'Ren & Co. The checks used
to be signed 'U'Ren & Hubbard w.
L. Hubbard withdrew month ago, and
/ signed the checks U'Ren & 90. for N.Y.
self alone, although Mr.. Hubbard is
really part of the firm, as we have not
yet settled the accounts. The total
amount OF checks issued was about
$1,000. | shall take up the checks my
self as fast as can raise the money un-
less they are previously paid by the
bank. / expect to resume work with
small force in the morning"
The stopping of the works is gerioui
loss to the men, and 1t is hoped some ar
The herald., 1893-06-18

A demurrer was also entered and also
overruled. Judge Utley then gave the
defense an important surprise by NOV
ing that the charge OF attempt to COM
NIT robbery be changed to q straight
charge of robbery.
The case was then by mutual consent
postponed until Tuesday morning next,
at 9 O'Clock meanwhile the defendant is
held In $500 bonds.
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT.
Following is the report of the public
schools for the month ending June 10Th,
as submitted by Supervising Principal
j. D. Graham:
Number OF holidays, I; number days
taught, 49,; whole number days attend
ance, 22,052; number days absences,
1918; whole number tardinesses, 20;
whole number enrolled on register
boys, 623; girls, $50 total, 1878; average
number belonging, 1917; average daily
attendance, 1161; percentage OF attend
ance on average number belonging, 95 /;
number carried over from previous
month-boya, 614; girls, 643; total,
1857 number of old pupils re-entered-
BOYS, 5; girls, A total, g; number re-
ceived by transfer-boys, 0; girls, 8
total, 8 number OF new pupils admitted
boys, A girls. 0; total, A; number Wis
its-trustees. "a; superintendent, 15;
patrons, 258; teachers, 95; others, 1874;
total, 576.
ToMoRRow's SERVICES.
By special request DR.. Conger will
preach upon the DR.. Briggs heresy case
at the Universalist church tomorrow
morning. Elder Garvin will occupy his
pulpit as usual. at the Christian church,
corner Fair Oaks and Mary, tomorrow
at the 8 O'Clock Y. M. @. A. meeting.
DR.. j. r Townsend will deliver an ad-
dress in Strong's hall. A special musical
service will be given.
The Christian Alliance will hold its
regular Sunday afternoon meeting on
North Los Robles avenue at 3 O'Clock.
NOTES.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Berry OF River
side, who have been stopping at the Ar
thur house, left for Switzsr's camp this
morning. They expect to spend the
summer there.
The death OF George Tinsey occurred
this morning at s S:30. Funeral services
will be held from the home on Peach
place and DeLacy avenue on Monday at
2 p. m.
Hutchins Bros window displays the
The herald., 1893-06-18
MIR. C. II. BROWN,
Foreman Of j. NJ. Spence q CO., Man
ufacturing Gonfectioners, 242
East First Street, Saws:

had been afflicted with catarrh of the
bladder for threa years or more, aud had been
treated BY prominent ply 81 clans, both OF this
state and Washinaton, bur with no relief, Dur
ing this time had suffered terribly both night
and day, so much so that was scarcely able to
sleep at all. Lifewss indeed burd en- to me,
ana had about given up all hopes of ever get
ting any relief, when was induced to go to
under their care.
am now happy to say that 1 gradually i'm
proved undes their skillful treatment. have
had no symptoms whatever of the painful aud
disagreeabie disease for sometime and feel
that am entrely cured.
eat well, sleep we'll, and feel we'll and
cheerfully recommend DR.. De Monco and Asso.
ciates as honest conscientious and skillful
physicians. Yours Sincerely,
,o @. H. BROWN.
ALA Fremont Avenue.