davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16
Big Move in Cucumbers.

There will be shipped from the town
of Lincolnville this season between
100000 and 10,0O0,0OO cucumb bers for
picking purposes, from which the farm
ers will receive SS, 500. A Boston firm
has for severalsyears contracted with
Lincolnvjlle farmers Ito cultivate. Gu
cum bers on large scale. until the area
in town devoted to that industry mum bers
60 acres. The price paid is 81 per thous-
and cucum bers, delivered at the steam
boat wharf at Belfast.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16
The New steamer.

There is talk that the matter of con-
struction of new steamer for the In
ternational Steamship Company is draw
ing to head, but we do not know that
any specifications have yet been drawn,
SO that it is by no means certain whether,
if steamer is built, the contract will
be taken by the Portland Company. the
Bath Iron Works, or perhaps some other
works
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16
Unusual Number of Boston Boat Paupers

Two roughly looking young men
strolled into the office of the Overseers
of the Poor yesterday. want to go to
Boton,n said Secretary Baker. Yes"
Did you come down on the boat?"
"Yes.n "WeH, wait out there and I'll
see 10 it,"
There never before were so many men
returned to Boston as paupers on the
boat as there are nowadays Accord
ing to the law,..if they come down on
the boat and are willing to apply as
paupers they can be carried back. 4
Seven strong men, most of them
young, made themselves paupers for
that purpose yesterday. Forty-eight
have done SO thus far this month. There
has been an average of nearly 100 a
month during the entire year. That is
far ahead of all previous records. Many
of these men come down to go to Wlscas-
set for work on the new railroad, and
not Inding it have no money to return.
1t is the hard times that are driving
men lar aud wide to find work that.ac-
counts for the above large figures.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16
A LONG BICYCLE JOURNEY.
From Detroit to Quebec. to Portland, to
New York, to Detroit-Over 1000 Miles.

Two young men arrived in this city yes
terday on bicycles that We're well covered
up with bundles. Inside the frames were
large cases, and on the handles and above
the rear wheels were others. Those bicycles
had come all the way from Detroit, Michi-
gan, by way of the st. Lawrence and
Quebec, a distance of about HOO miles. The
riders were G.. W. Benham and z. S. Tower.
They left Detroit on tho 10Th of July.
They will return by way of New York,
and when they reach Detroit again will
have journeyed awheel at least 1900 miles.
Thus far their pneumatic tires have stood
the joureny all right, although there have
been several breaks of the frames.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16
Sale of the Goddard Propertv

Yesterday. F. o. Bailey & Co. sold
a half interest in lot OF land near Mar
tins Point bridge, for $475, to Mr.. A. M.
Goddard. The stone cottage on the
property was not sold, the sale being
postponed. The lots of land on Meeting
House hill, Cape Elizabeth, numbered
"a, SO, 81 and So, and the half lots 16
and AZ were not sold either, as their
sale was postponed,
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16
Shaw Cooling Shoe Co.

Shaw-Goding Shoe Company has
been organized at Portland for the pur-
pose of making and dealing in boots
and shoes, with 100000 capital stock,
OF which $4,000 isIpaid in. The officers
are.H. H. Shaw president, and Z. L. God
ing treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16
RINES BROS

The New Steamboat Route on Stroudwater
River.
FUyHE most delightful sail of four miles on the
Il StrOudwauer River for 10 cents, and all who
have enjoyed 1t say it far surpasses the famous
Songo.
The Steamer We Two
Connects with the cars leaving Post Office,
Portland, for Stroudwater Village, atS.2 800,
$40, 1920, 11.O0, II. 40 a. M. and 1920. 90.
LAO, 2.20, 300, $40, 4.2o. 800. making a
round trip every 40 minutes. Returning in time
to connect with the ears leaving Stroudwater
Village at 9.,40. 10 90 IL 90, LAO a. m. and
II. 20. LOO. l 40 220, 800, $40. APO. 500,
$40, $40. Fare, 15c. the round trip.
aug16 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16
sea
Moss
Farir1e.

The very name
suggests ocean breezes:
COST OF LIGHT HOUSE
PUDDING.
quart rich milk, J cents.
Heaping teaspoonfal of
Sea Moss Farine, II-2
I'D lib. granulated sugar,
eggs, .. Ia +"
2 teaspoonfuls vanilla ext.
Total IA
This will make a des-
sert ample for 8 persons.
See receipts Nth each s5 cent package.
Don't think because the package
looks small you do not get enough
for your money. Corn starch, fa-
rlna, ETC., retailing for l0e. makes
only 4 quarts Of blanc mango, while
Sea Moss Farine, retailing for 25c.,
makes full l6 quarts.
Sec the DRIVE?
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

The ,ueothe, TO-DAY
is likeJD to oe
Fair.
PORTLAND. August 16th, 1894.
ANCY still favors
i black in Hosiery,
but fashion Iindi-
Gates a growing desire for
a change to fancy colors.
Think OF one hundred
and fifty kinds to choose
from in blacks and fancy
colors!
That's the Onyx" line
and it includes cashmere,
silk, fleece lined and plain
cotton, butin SO many de-
grees of hneness, weight
and style, you'll be quite
bewildered before you've
seen half.
1t is not easy for us to
single out any one for
special mention, and price
means little till you've
seen the goods; better see
the whole line, examine,
criticise and compare; ten
minutes at the counter
puts you in touch with all
the latest Stocking inform
alton and much better
than we can tell it in this
column. Prices are more
than ever in your favor.
OWEN MOORE r. ~
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-16
Another.
Drive
in Pudding.s.

Read carefully thefacts
given below showing cost
of a toothsome, nutri-
tious, cooling d sert
made from
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-06-23

The increase Of Tartar emigration
from Southern and Eastern Russia has
been so marked of late that II has
aroused considerable attention, and
even anxiety, in government circles.
No overt motive was alleged by the
emigrants, who, however, seemed sud-
denly anxious 10 quit the villages and
districts inhabited by their ancestors
for centuries, says the London Stand
ard. A gentleman who knows the
Tartars well has vcnturcd the follow
ing solution Of the problem, which Is
ingenious aud curious, II not the abso-
Lutte truth.
lie attributes the exodus 10 three
causes First, al order sent from st.
Petersburg 10 the provinces that in
stormy, snowy weather bells should be
rung, with view 10 guide benighted
travellers 10 shelter. The Tarters have
no bells In their villages, but the order
was Unfortunately circulated among
them aud interpreted as All injunction
10 hang bells on their minarcts, bell
being all abomination 10 q Mussul-
man.
Secondly, a circular from the min.
lslry that in the winter children should
be baptized In tepid water. The Tar
tar mothers, hearing of this, took
right aud hid their children away
from all strangers, believing again that
forcible conversion to Christianity wal
Intended.
Lastly high official was sent to
collect arrears oftaxation. Unable tc
make head or tall out of the hierogly'
pbic accounts presented 10 him he
simply requested those who had paid
10 put cross opposite their names
This was forthwith translated by the
Tartars into advanced proselytlsm and
the ncws of these repeated attempts al
forclble interference with Mussulmal
observances and projudlces FASTENED
10 the flight ell masse of whole Tartal
villages across the border to Turke,
and Asia.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-06-23
THE CHINESE PLAGUE.
IN. Y. Herald

!. The first sign observed was the ap-
pearance of thousands of rats, swollen
aud evidently dying, crawlingup from
the open sewers and the houses Of that
abominably filthy city. These vermin
are invariably the precursors of all
such visitalions III Southern China,
aud every year they give notice Of the
appearance OF the plague in PakhoI,
where II appears TO be almost endemic.
The disease Is Of bubonlc character,
with purplish or black swcllings In the
glandulaf regions, armpit, under the
knees and in the neck, accompanied by
terrific fever, the temperature going at
bound up to los aud over l06.
La Canton it has carried of sixty
thousand people, while In Hong-kong
the deaths have amounted to about
forty day.
In character the pestilence almost ex-
actly resembles "the great plague OF
Loudonn in 1865, so vividly described
by DE Foe. la China, however, the
victims belong entirely to the lowest
class Of the Chinese, and European
physicians are Of the opinion that the
disease Is due entirely to tilth and 10
the eating of rats.
The drought In the cities touched by
tue plague has been 50 great that there
has not been enough water to flush the
sewers wherein these vermIu lind sus.
tenaBce. The authorities at Hong
Kong have taken every precaulion "a
prevent the pestilence being carried
from China TO foreign ports. IL Il
hoped that the heavy rains which be-
gau about The time our correspondence
letter was posted will have tho cffecl
Of checking the pestilonce.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-06-23
The Right Of Free Silence Upheld.
Atlanta, Ca, June Ii

Atlanta, Ca, June 15.
The supreme court handed down o
decision to-day In case Of great inter-
est as affecting the rights OF corpor-
alions ip their treatment of labor. The
last legislature passed law requiring
railroads, telegraph and express COM
panies TO give every discharged en-
ploye, on demand, a reason for his dis
charge, aud providing that he could
recover damages in the fixed sum OF
$4,000 from such company should 1t
Iall to give the reason for his discharge.
The supreme court declares this law
"is yiolalive OF the general private
right of silence enjoyed in this state
by all persons, natural or artificial,
from time immemorial, and Is utterly
void and OF no effect. Liberty OF
writing Is secured by the constitution,
aud incident thereto is the correlative
liberty of silence no less important nor
lees sacred. Statements or communi-
cations, oral or written, wanted for
private Information, cannot be coerced
by mere legislative mandate ct the
will of one of the parties and against
the will of the other. Compulsory
private discovery, even from corpor-
ations, enforced, not by suit or action,
but by statutory terror, Is not allo "
able where rights are under the guard.
ianship OF due process of law.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-06-23
A Manifest Consistency.

In framing q new constitution for
their republican" form of govern.
Insnt, the Hawaiian fihbusters and
sugar boodlers declare 1t to be treason
for any newspaper to advocate resto'
ration Of the monarchial form of gov
ernment or any speaker taking the
platform In the Queens cause or sug
costing force to accomplish change
Of government. What more consist
ent than for the Republican party, the
champion of the enforced amendments
reconstruction acts and force bills, te
espouse the cause Of these, tboir kind
rcd republicans?
The natives and Asiatics arc dlsfran
chised by educational, property ant
other qualifications.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-06-23
FUSION HAS HAD ITS DAY.

The only comfort that can be deriv-
cd from these returns Is that II retires
that wild crank, Sylvester, Pennoyer,
Governor of Oregon, to private life.
II is pity thst Colorado cannot sImi-
larly get rid of ils incubus, "Blood-to-
the bridle' Walte.-Times-De Democrat.
We believe that we voice the senti-
ment of true Democracy, when We
say that alliances which elevate such
men as Waite. Pennoyer, aud Lewell-
ing TO power, are very poor exchanges
for Republican control iu the States
so distinguished. All now see that
following the glamour of attract
iveness that fusion held out, has lead
to a sacrifice of priucipic, a lowering
Of tone which has operated TO the per-
mauent injury of Democracy. That
party has been held chargeable with
the fantastic and outrageous perform
ances and ut,erances of the cranks
they have been compelled 10 accept
Aud now the reaction has come, aud
tile result lu Oregon-ihe return to
power of the Republicans-foreshad
ows what will be witnessed In Kansas,
Colorado and Nebraska this fall.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-06-23

The Legislative committee 10 which
was assigned the duty Of submitting
franchise scheme has reported and
recommends the following quslilica-
tion:
First-He shall be an actual resident
Of the state one year next preceding
the election al which he offers to vote.
Second--Hc shall be an actual resi-
dent OF the parish in which he offers
to vote at least six months next pre-
ceding the election.
Third-He shall be an actual resi-
dent Of the ward or precinct In which
he offers TO vote thirty day next pro-
cedlng the election.
Fourlh--IIe shall be a registered
voter.
Flflh-Ile shall be an intelligent per-
son, understanding the principles oi
our government and understand inter-
pret the constitution Of this state when
read TO him, or shall be bona fidc
owners of property, real or personal
located in the state, and assessed to
him for the year next preceding the
election al cash valuation Of not less
than 5000.
The 5,h proviso Is an enlargement
II not an improvement, on Mississippi''
famous understanding clause. II Il
being vigorously opposed and viii
hardly be adopted.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-06-23

Never was the adage "give dog a
bad name and hang him" moro clear
ly verified than in the case of Mr..
Breckenridge. Every hand that eau
fling stone has flung 1t and spared
not. His trial must have been q
moral crucifixion, but II was nothing
to the martyrdom he has since en-
dured. That he was deserving OF
punishment no man can deny. That
he alone is responsible for the terri
bic bal Ing which he IL undergoing Ia
perfectly true. lie should have
promptly sought seclusion--a lodge in
a vast wilderness, with liberal pro-
vision of sack cloth and ashes, would
have better befitted him than the ex.
plotting of his salscious personality
on public platforms. That he has moi
done so-that he has been SO utterly
blind 10 the storm his candidacy has
raIsed-ie proof conclusive Of his mora
obliuulty.s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-06-23
Beat Offices, 3 500
County and District, 1000
"Calls" Charged as Announcements.

.sLocals, space or i've lines or more
this type, 10 cents per line for first, 3
cents each subsequent insertion. Less
than five lines, 10 cents per line for first
and l0 cents per line each subsequent In
sertion. Other reading notices same
rate.
Personal articles or notices charged
for or declined according TO thelrnature.
Communications on matters or local In
terest solicited. While correspondents
may afhx any signature to eommunica-
tions, real names must accompany Eamot
Customers will please give explicit d.
rections oflength oftime for publication
of Advertisements
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-06-23
Ex.Treasurer Hemingway.

The action of Governor Stone In
Granting pardon to ex-Treasurer
Hemingway will lie approved by the
people of Mississippi; as it has been
nstltioned for by so many thousands
of The best aud most thoughtful cili-
zens of their body.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-06-23

"Haye sou hunted up those pump
kin seed,n asks the Aberdeen Exami-
ncr, "wc spoke about to you last
springg In old times, before the war,
we saw pumpkins growing SO thick in
some corn fields that you could step
from one to another, from fence to
fence, without touching the ground
Winter was picnic season to The stock
in those days"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-06-23


r. w. Williamson, Judge.
uIes County-On first Monday
sntember and third Monday OF
barry, ~ days.
iiuau County-Third Monday OF
mber and first Monday OF March,
.homa County-First district on
Monday of October and third
w Of March, IL days.
,homa County-Second district
Ir,l Monday of October and first
u Of April, IL days.
Idower County-First Monday OF
mber and third Monday of April,
~
liar County-For Civil business
Ird Monday OF November and
|onday of May, 9 days.
VAR County-For Criminal bust.
n second Thursday after the third
k.y of November, aud the second
sday after the first Monday Of
. days. :,
shlugton County-For Civil bust
on second Monday Of December
burth Monday of May, Is days.
ahington County--For Criminal
ess, on first Monday of January
bird Monday of June, IL days.
hhstchle County-Third Mon
II january and first Monday o.
II days.
lore Couuty--F'irst Monday O.
pary and third Monday OF July
p.
snd Jury shall be summoned t.
terms of Bolivar county ant
bmgton county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-06-23
See the World . Fair for Fifteen Cents

Upon receipt Of your address and fif-
teen cents In postage stamps. we will
mail you prepaid our SOUVENIR PoRT-
FOLIO OF THE WORLDS EXPOSITION, the
regular price Is Fifty cents, but as we
want YOU to have one. we make the
price nominal. You will find 1t q work
of art and thing to be priced. 1t con-
tains full page views of the great build
ings, with descriptions of same, and is
executed in highest style OF art. Ii not
satisfied with It. after you get 1t, we
will refund the stamps and LET you keep
the hook, Address
IL, E. BUCK14EN 4 CO., Chicago, lii.
Milk Shakes, Sherberts, Soda Water
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-06-23

CEDRGlkRACFIr DIVISION

Passenger trains arrive at Greenville,
From Deer Creek. marrow @. ]..a:00 Z u
FROM Atlanta. ta.................. 2:1Q u
From Winona (mixed train) .l0:ab : "
+" " (Sunday only. !. ll;25 I n
Passenger trains leave Grccnyllle,
VI Atiautus...... ..ss..s.s...s 5sUV u
Sunday onlyl.... 400 y N
For DeerC Creek .(nnrrow guage) 4:l5 b n
Close connection made at Winona be-
tween @. r. and i.C. trains for all potnts
TALLIAuATcnIE BRANCH.
Arrive ltta Bena (Junetion)... 6:55 N
Leave I" a............ 6:O0 NJ
Arrive Webb's b's................ S:45 b N
Trains to and from Atlanta carry sleep
ers. Birmingham TO Atlantic and A.
lanta to New York without change
+. II. PIEDMoN, Agent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-06-23
AtSllelz zfaizlaEaE
yazoo and Mississippi Valley z. B,

Connections made at Memphis with
all lines for the North and East and
West; at New Orleans for the Cult
coast resorts and Southern Texas and
California.
Through tickets to all points now
on sale at the Y. Il NV. II. II. de-
pct Office baggage checked through.
For information as to rates, routes &c,
write or vpply to
Jxo. A. WEBB, Agt.
Jas. DISKISs, Diy. Pass. Agt.
J. W. COLEMAN, A. q. p. Agt. New Orleana.
A. II. HANSON @. P. Agt Chicago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-06-23
COURT TERMS.

.,ru cHANCERY COURT DISTRICT.
I.orable Wyndham r. Trigg,
sllor. NJ,
n February and September, IL
.shinston County-First Monday
.,cb and October, "a days.
sare County-Flrst Monday OF
md November, 6 days.
,lshatchie County-Second Mon
rApril and November, 6 days.
',n,an Couuty-Third Monday OF
mi November, 6 days.
sIea County-Fourth Monday ol
.nd November, 6 days.
.oueua County-First Monday Of
.ad December, 6 days.
saower County-Second Monday
\ and December, 8 days.
sboma Counly-First district on
ri Monday of May and Dccem-
days.
.Aoms County-Second district
irst Monday of June and jan
8 days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1894-06-23

Keep cool and sweet at DoPPs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-06

1t unnecessary introduce well county, the
State and the nation Hon. Buckaew and he
for this district well recall
public acts
Charles Buckaew Fihngcreek township Columbia
education he studied law with NJ E. Jackson Berwick
admitted to the bar of the August rS43
resigned S47 In 1850 he elected the State
district composed the counties Columbia
reelected 1853 In 1854 he appointed special
change the ratfcatons Of with Paraguay and made
South America by way Of England
na In 1857 he chairman of the Democratic State Committee
the reelected the
the counties of Columbia Montou Northumberland and Snyder
the following he nominated by the Governor and
the Senate be of the commissioners revise the
1888 and appointed Minister Resident of the Quito
in the Republic of Ecuador where he remained three years
On the I Of January 1863 he elected Senator of the United
States for from the 4th of March following 1860
elected State Senator for the district composed of the
umbernd Montom Columbia and Sullivan In the
elected
AT the election Col Conven
ton to reform the Constitution OF the State and the defeat Mr.
Bucaw for Governor promptly rendered him the which he had
ting of the Convention Col Freeze offered his resignation body
and the day. November the st Mr. Buckaew fill
the vacancy and served during the sittngs
In the fall of 1874 Mr. Buckalew published Popor-
on Representation which edited by Col Freeze and issued John
Campbell & Son, Philadelphia.
In March, 1876 at the Democratic Convention Lancaster Mr.
Bukaew by maon nominated head the Democratic Electoral
Ticket of the State at the ensuing Presidential election
During the Senate of the United States Mr. Buckew
addition to his ordinary legislative duties the March, 1864 sub
mtted the Senate "noy Report the Repeal of the Fugitive
Slave Acts Mr. Sumner submitting the report OF the majority On the
goth February 1866 he submitted elaborate the subject of
lighting heating venag the Halls Congress- On the
February 1866 he delivered his celebrated speech Representation
Congress On the 18th of January 1867 he addressed the Senate On
the Executive make removals from oceon July Son Recon
on the day cumulative Voting January
1863 the subject Of Reconstruction the 26h of March, The
Mcdle Cases Jurisdiction Of the Supreme Court On the sd of March,
1869 he submitted "Repo Representative Refomnd the close
Of the proceedings Onon the Impeachment of Andrew Johnson
1886 Mr. Buckaew again elected Congress and
IN 1888 There other candidates the district and
his selection almost certain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-07-06
EXCESSIVE HEAT.

OF the recent excessive heat the
Philadelphia papers, in speaking of it
there, say it has sent hundreds to an
untimely grave that the doctors are
busy and that the hospitals are filled
with sick and dying. No doubt Phil
adelphia has suffered as little in this
respect as other cities north and south
of there. While the vitiated atmo-
sphere is anything but healthful, the
sun, radiatlng from building to build
ing, intensihes the scorching and con-
taminated air which prostrates both
the strong man and strong beast that
are necessarily exposed. But the
most pitiable are the more delicate
and weakly mortals in either extrem-
ity of life, who are also taken off in
our cities by the hundreds every sum-
mer. Fortunate indeed are they who
can afford to leave the crowded city
in summer time and breathe the
purer air of the country or the more
alluring and fashionable sea shore.
Many city folks are already enjoy
ing the ocean breezes, while many
more would like to, no doubt, instead
of breathing the sitting air and suffer
ing the sweltering heat of the city. 1t
is said that visitors are already pour
ing into Atlantic City, Sea Isle City,
Cape May and many other noted re-
sorts, to escape the debilitating and
oppressive heat of the cities. Here
they are at liberty 70 disport along
the ocean front and slash and splash
about at pleasure in the cool and
health-giving waters. Long lists of
names are printed daily in the city
papers of those who have already
gone, or are preparing to go, to some
of the summer resorts. Of Sea Isle
City it is said "the hotels are filled
and the visitors are still coming.
Catering, of course, to patronage,
landlords are bending every energy to
attract visitors. Hops, balls and
parties, and the finest kind of orches-
trail music, high wines, champagne,
&c, are vouchsafed to all comers
along with lots of mineral water for
Prohibitionists and such like. In
fact, so much is said in the fulsome
praise of these cool summer resorts
that it almost makes country editor
thirsty for cool mineral water.