davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-28
EENEHAMEHA BOYS ON VIEW,
Exhibition at the School Yesterday
Afternoon.
TIE WORKSHOPS N RUNNING ORDER.

sprcInens of tIie Boys Mechanical : hi I
Attract Attentinn-A Program,
E,itsFs.ry and Musical, Rendered iyy the
scfo.s.rs--A Gss,is. Day 1T the -chouI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-28
THE oAHU RAILwAY & LANp Co


he Found
~ healthy has already established reputation
roms
cnInned with
8 ntarnn - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03
-. VII; r., "@ IT., n u I
BEEF GOES UP.
Great Strike Shuts OF Supply for Maine
Native Beef in Demand.

"Who eats the most beef, the working
man or the man who doesn't work."
This may not at first thought seem to be
pertinent question, but "Who will be able
to eat beef il the great railroad strike con-
tinues?" surely is, and is likely to prove a
puzzling one. 49,.
Beef goes up 50 on a hundred weight
here in Augusta and all over the State.
The farmer who has pair Of fat steers
will find this is the time to sell them at a
good stiff price.
This sharp rise in the price of beef is
occasioned wholly by the railroad boycott.
The manager of the Augusta Beef Co.
received carload of beef from Chicago,
yesterday, and. also telegram announcing
that it was impossible to tell when another
carload could be supplied. A carload to
leave Chicago Friday night was left stand
ing in the yards by the train hands and it
will never leave on its Eastern journey.
The manager of the Augusta company says
that he has enough on hand to last week,
and of course it is hoped that the boycott
will be ended by that time, but it is impos-
sible to determine this with any degree of
certainty. Certainly those who eat beef
will be obliged to bear their share of the
loss occasioned by the strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03
millinery.
Childrens' trimmed HATS, l9cts., dow
from 25c.
4 BORN TEACHER.
Francis "A. Waterhouse Who Died In Paris
Sunday, Was That.

Francis A. Waterhouse, who died Sunday
morning, in Paris, France, was at one time
principal of the Augusta High school.
During the period of his instruction here
he made many friends.
He began his work as principal of the
High school here in 1861, and continued
till 1868. From the annual report of the
directors at the close of his first term the
following was taken.
"From a number of applications for the
situation, Mr.. +. A. Waterhouse was sc.
lected-a gentleman reputed to possess
fine classical attachments, ripe scholar.
ship, and thorough appreciation of the
duties and responsibilities of the position
Mr.. Warehouse accepted the appointment
and entered upon bis duties at the opening
year has exceeded our highest ex,
pectations. His method of instruc-
ton is thorough and systematic, nice
close and critical, his government decided
and his influence highly conducive to the
best interests of the school. The trial thus
far has fully justified the good report Of
the directors had of him as scholar, teach.
and citizen"
A line in the report, rendered by the late
Judge ARENAS Libbey, read as follows
1.-THE success of his teaching fully met the
expectation of his friends.
"His method of instruction is thorough
and systematic, nice, close and critical"
He was regarded as a man of dignity in
manner, modest and unassuming in his in.
tercourse with the pupils and his resigna-
ton was received with regret. When he
left here he became principal of the Newton
(Mass.) High school and in the report Of
1880 the directors spoke Of him as follows
cit is but simple justice to say that he
has made the school what it is. and that its
present honorable reputation is largely due
to him, and while his efforts have been
most ably seconded by contempt and faith
full associates none will be more ready than
they to admit that his guiding mind has been
felt through all, and his personal character
impressed upon the school"
Z He was graduate of Bowdoin College
and d member of the Phi Beta Kappa 3d.
ciety. Previous to his coming to Augusta
he was teacher of the Hallowell High school.
Mr.. Waterhouse was a splendid looking
man, with soft, silky white beard and
snowy hair. At the time of his death be
was head master of the Boston English
High school. A wife and two children sur
vive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03

DR.. G. M. Twitchell arrived Monday Of.
ternoon from tour through New Bruins
wick, where he has been lecturing on agri-
culture. Following is very compliment
tary notice from the Fredericton Herald:
DIR. Twitchell, the eminent Maine au-
thority on all branches of agricultural
work, is always welcomed by New Bruins
wick farmers and horsemen, for he has al
ways an interesting message to deliver.
Monday night he addressed large audience
on the advantage of Judging exhibits
by the score card, in preference
to the committee system. DR.. Twitchell,
on stepping to the front, launched directly
into his subject, making out very strong
case for the score card system of judging at
exhibitions. The doctor was piled with
numerous questions during his address,
which were promptly answered. A vote of
thanks, moved by Mr.. Reid and seconded
by Mr.. Murray, was presented to the
lecturer by the chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03
Kennebec Savings Bank.

In another column will be found the
statement of Bank Examiner Written re-
grading the condition of the Kennebec SAY.
ings Bank. This statement is very compli
mentary to the trustees and officers of that
bank, and shows the bank to be in an ex-
cellent condition in all respects. Its depos.
its amount to $3.50, 1886 SO, its reserve fund
to SIS, 900, and its undivided profits to 49,.
169.47. The estimated market value of its
resources above its liabilities for deposits,
earned dividend and State tax is 800, 435. AS
The annual expenses of the bank were but
S24O0. The classes of its securities al
will be seen on examination, indicate un.
mistakably the careful and able manage
ment of this institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03
The Fourth Al Augusta.

.. The outlook is that the Augusta driving
park will have an enormous crowd on the
glorious Fourth. The entries for ting races
insure some very interesting ones, and 9
balloon ascension with leap from the
clouds in parachute, will be an attractive
feature of the occasion.
There will be three good bicycle races
One mile handicap, with eight entries. and
two half-mile races, with six and eight en-
tries respectively. Among the contestants
Will be some of the best riders in Maine and
New Hampshire. A fast time limit will be
strictly enforced so that there will be nc
loatng in these races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03
Returns Home 10 Maine.

On March 2Sth, George Grover was ar
rested at Gardiner, on the charge of en-
bezzlement, broughtby his aunt in Taylor
vile, ILL.,, and Sheriff J. Thompson of that
place came on, got the requisition papers
and returned with Grover in charge. 1t was
charged that Grover had taken $3.50 of his
aunts money, which she had given him to
put in the bank, and had come East with it.
Mr.. Grover was native Of Litchfield and
at one time lived in Randolph. He said at
the time he was arrested that he came East
estate in Litchfeld. He denied that he
ever took any money which didn't belong
to him, and that what he received from her
she gave him as present. He seemed
anxious to have the matter investigated.
Monday he came into the JOURNAL office
and said he would like to have his friends
in Maine know the result of the case as
long as they had been informed of his ar
rest. Mr.. Grover then told JOURNAL
reporter about his trial, and about his suit
which he has brought against his accusers
for damages. The Journal was shown an
article from the Taylorville Democrat,
headed "Triumphantly Vindicated.' This
was reprinted in the Assumption Ensign
Jan. 5, 1893. This states that at the March
term of court Gee. C. Grover was indicted for
enlightenment of sum of money from his
aunt, Mrs. Eliza Goode, the fortune teller.
Itsays that ''evil disposed persons insisted
on his prosecution, but when the trial
cape of only the prosecuting attorneys
were examined, and at the close of her, tes-
timony the court instructed the jury to re-
turn verdict of aequittal, which they did !,
and thus indicated Grover. The article
adds His character and integrity are. un-
sulled BY the prose cution and he will soon
return to Maine without the slightest stain
on his reputation" TIKI
Mr.iGrover says that he expects, How, to
return in August to look after the suit for
damages which he has brought against his
accusers. ,.It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03
Life, Health and Strength.


MEssRs. LIpPMAN BROS, Savannah, Ca:
DEAR SIRs-I will write to inform you that l
was afflicted with Blood Disease. l tried one bot.
tie of and it gave me no relief was in bed
seven months. tried prominent physicians, and
they could not do me any good. l saw your ad
vertisement of p. p. P. In the Apalachcola Times,
and thought would try it. The bottle | got to.
night makes seven or eight. and oh, how good !
feel have been up ever since and at my bust
ness, lumber inspector. You may publish this II
you desire. Ihave informed my friends that p.
r. P. is life, health and strength.
NJ. p. BoLpEN.
Sold by all Druggists and general stores.
LIPPMaN BROS, Proprietors and Druggists,
Savannah, Ga.
DCRANT, MISS, Dec. ~, 1890.
OFFICE OF j. s. RosAMoND.i
MEssRs. LIPPMAN Bros, Savannah, Ga.
GENTLEMEN-While in San Antonio, Texas.
last spring, saw your advertisement Of p. p. +.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) in the
paper for the cure Of rheumatism, and thought
would try bottle, finding such great relief from
IL, on my return home had my druggist, MI
John Mcclellan to order me supply. After tax
ing, think ten bottles, have not had a pain OF
ache sikce, previous TO that l suffered for twenty
FIVE (25) years, and could not get the least benefit
until tried p. z. r., and therefore, take pleasure
in recommending 1t to all. Yours truly.
j. 5. RosAMoND.
d&wnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03
Novics BicycIs Race <

The novice bicycle race, July 4, at thu
Augusta driving park, will no doubt be a
hot one. Following are the entries:
John +. Hamlin, Augusta.
Oliver Z. Mouiton, Randolph. -.
G. Cakes Tobey, Jr., Augusta. So
w. L. Quinn, Hallowell.
j. +. Atkins, Hali0well.
X. j. Anderson, Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03

Ladies' fine Black Sailor HATS,
IL l-2cts., worth 25. Only few left.
l lot Ladies' and Children's Dress HATS
in Black, Brown, Green, Bl1e and Ecru in
all the new shapes, made from fine fancy
Straws, worth 75cts. to 81 90 each. Clos
ng sale price only l9cts.
l lot 8 spray white daisy WREATHS
with foliage, sale price only &c., worth 25.
l lot Velvet Forget-me-not SPRAYS,
price all the season SOC. Sale price while
they last only l9c.
2 lot FLOWERS that were IS, S1.O0,
Sl-25 and $3.50, take your choice at 10 and
Csc.
l lot Children's SHRED Silk HATS
marked down from 6S to SIC. to close.
l lot Muslin HATS, 37cts. down to
25cts.
l lot CHAMBRAY SUITS, to close
at 81 90 down from 1925.
l lot OUTING SUITS, made to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03

sell at S5.9S. We have of them left and
will close them at Sl.9S. Must be seen to
be appreciated.
lot Ladies PRINT DRESSES, cut
waist and skirt separate. Made to sell at
$1.00. Sale price only soc.
l lot Ladies Crepe SHIRT WAISTS,
made up in fine shape to sell at LES. Will
be closed out at 81 l-2cts. each.
lot Boys French Flannel BLOUSES,
slightly soiled, made to sell at Slips and
81 so marked down to close at the low price
of 81 1-2cts.
l lot Ladies' SHIRT WAISTS, in
Black, White and Navy Blue, stripes
and dots, made up in fue shape to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03
at the Prices.
TO-DAY.
or your Interest.

/ lot yard wide PERCALE, best good:
made, never sold less than II IL cents
Sale price 10 cents.
l lot Ladies' white Hemstitched Initisl
HANDKERCHlEFS, with corded borders
at cents each, down from cents.
lot White Canvas BELTS, sale price
10 cents, slightly soiled. Former price %
cents.
lot and 10 inch WHALEBONES,
10 cents per dozen, down from SO cents.
We want to close this line.
20 pair Nottingham Lace CURTAINS,
sale price 81 l-2 cents per pair.
II pair Lace CURTAINS, large size,
elegant pattern, worth Sl0o. Sale price,
6S cents.
Special values in new CHENILLE
DRAPERIES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03
the spuaIM
II Is Tho Small BOYS Dayei all the vsar For
Glorious Fun.

The Fourth comes but once year. al
though young America manages to have
two celebrations-one the night before. On
that anniversary, which will be tomorrow,
the small boy with his FIRE crackers, torpe,
does, little flags and other patriotic means
of amusement, will mark the event. If he
will be advised, he will save all these and his
energies until sunrise Wednesday morning
He'll doubtless think the history of the
day too important to be neglected as
precedent could we peep back t.
the first Fourth, see the method
in which those participating attained salts
faction, glory and injuries, and then have
,nread before us for several years in sue
cassion the celebrations. An Improvement
in this liue would plainly be preceptible
Many aged people willsrecall the Fourth'
of their early lives. 5a44
This particular day of the entire veal
will be generally observed throughout the
state, there isn't any doubt about it and in
some places by quite extensive celebrations
The Capitol win have nothing very elab-
crate, but the younger portion Of its in
hsbitants will reign with fuse and match.
Some will go down river. At Hammond's
grove and on the refreshing waters of Cob
bosseecontee private celebrations will be
held. At the Augusta driving park the
leading attraction of the day will
be witnessed. Probably about the time
when the majority of the city's people have
first closed their eyes for a slumber of
several hours vivid realization of the
Fourth being neat at hand vim make sleep
ing struggle.
The customs in observing the Fourth have
somewhat changed within the past rs years
The introduction Of gsnips in the msnufac
ture Of FIRE works lids afforded additiona
pleasure in the observance of this day
Fire crackers, once 4 laxury, now burn the
fingers of the lad with humblest lineage ant
gorgeous celebration can be had for few
dollars. Bot amid It all, young Americs
doesn't want to forget what it's all about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03

Those of the Baptist society who went to
Squirrel Island, yesterday, numbering 100,
spoke in the highest of terms of kindness
rendered by the crew of the Islander which
took them down and baek.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03

100 yds. Wool Dress GOODS, Ane lima
of colors and styles, Gets. per yard for this
sale.
1900 yds. Fine Wool Dress GOODS,
| full Sc inch wide, choice line of STYLES
they were made to sell at 25e. You can
have them now at half price, ~ Lee. per
yard.
Hot 10 inch Wool Dress GOODS, very
choice and desirable styles and colors,
must be seen to be appreciated, have never
been sold less than 81 and scots. Take
your choice now at the low price of 25cts.
per yard.
lot Children's Yachting CAPS, in blue
and fancy colors, marked down to 81 l-2
and 25cts. Just the proper thing for sea-
shore wear.
lot Children's PARASOLS, only lie.
each, down from poo.
Come to the Midsummer sale, COM
mencing today, we have lots of Bargains
foryou,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03

sell at so, IS and Sl.00. Our sale price
to close this lot will be 25 cents.
See our laundried SHIRT WAISTS
that we are selling at so and 15 cents each.
Ladies' $1,000 Black JACKETS made
from fine English Clay, Diagonal, Black
Silk MORE Sleeves. silk lined, price to
close only $500. All the rest of our new
Spring Jackets at less than half price.
20 Ladies Black CAPES; Lace and Rib
bon trimmed, price first of the season,
$500 to 500. Take your choice for
$3.50 to close.
Children's REFERS trimmed with
white braid, down to $l.0O each to close.
They come in Red and Navy Blue.
L lot Fine Lace PILLOW SHAMS, sale
price so cents per pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03

The remains of the late William North
were placed in the tomb yesterday, and
prayer offered by Rev. A. w. Snyder.
The burial will not take place till hii
mother arrives from New Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03

Judge A. G. Andrews and daughter, Miss
maud, returned last evening from months
VISIT to the Pacific coast, particularly San
Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03
8orlr.
KNOX.

KNOX.
,llehant's Harbor-St. George, June q to the
VIZ 81 Mr.: John Freeman, daughter
W s'oo june Q. to the wife OF Mr.. Edwin Dyer,
n .m0pe-June a. to the wife of Mr.. Alden Allen,
SOMERSET.
Dassma,nse IL. to the wife OF Mr.. W. T.
DAssett, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03

NJ W. Soule has sold his fancy span o
iron gray horses to Mr.. r. E. Goodwin, a
good price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03

We have taken lot of our 81 and 75c.
FANCY SILKS for Shirt Waists and
Trimmings, and marked them down to the
low price Of 45cts. to close.
LINENS, DIMITIES AND FIGURED
LAWNS 6 1-4cts., just half former price.
l lot lace BED SPREADS with shams
to match down to $l.9S for this special
sale.
lot Childrens fine ribbed HOSE, finish
ed seams in Tans and Blacks, sale price
IL l-2cts. per pair.
l lot Ladies' Hose, finished seams, good
quality in Tans and Black, sale price, r.
1-2cts. per pair. Ask to see this bargain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03

lemon, and one pint OF wnlte wine SUIT tnis
with an egg-beater until it nearly boils'
then remove instantly and set aside to cool !;
when cold and commencing to thicken, Sur
in the well-beaten whites of the eggs, turn
into mold we'll rinsed with cold water and
sprinkled with sugar. Set on the ice Tor
two hours. When ready, turn into dish
and serve with whipped cream.
The whitest bread 10 made with WASH
burn Crosby Co.'S Superlative Flour.
Brown & Josselyn, State agents, Port
land.
New receipt printed here every day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-03
ROSE PUDDING.

Soak one box of
~$S%M gelatine in one cup of
%SSHM1hQssM~MW cold water fifteen min
EssSssa.sss.Sssss<M Minutes; then add one cup
fS SpPE''dumsM wof boiling water, the
W. FLOUR sk3W1y yolks of SIX fresh eggs,
NZtWMXSWZH six tabiespoonfuls of
&4AH sugar, the peel of one
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-27
Knew the Ropes.

Street Car conductors are very often
inclined to be too independent. One Of
this class received well merited lesson
several days ago. A tall, broad shout
dered fellow wished to alight, but failed
to catch the conductors eye until the
crossing was almost reached. When the
conductor did notice his signals, he
growled out surly, YOU'RE too late;
wait for the next crossing Without a
word the big fellow jumped to the rear
platform, damned down the brake with
jerk and pulled the trolley from the
wire, bringing the car to a stop with
unpleasant suddenness. Then as he lei
surely stepped off he pleasantly remark
ed to the discounted conductor, *sYou
stop the next time an old railroad man
tells you to. ''-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-27
DR.. Holmes and the Reporter.

"A young newspaper man, just out OF
Harvard, who has since made his way
in the world with entire credit to him
self and the college, was sent down to
Beverly Farms to interview Dr. Holmes
on his birthday. The young man, being
a gentleman, was little afraid that he
was committing what would be very
unwelcome impertinence, but there was
no way out of it, except by a way which
also led out Of his situation. So he went
with fear and trembling. He found the
doctor as gracious as could be, and when
the interview was over the autocrat
himself drove the young man down to
the station, chatting pleasantly all the
way. *s.~ s.- .
At the station there was some time
to wait, and DR.. Holmes, with twinkle
in his eye, suggested that he and the
young journalist go over to the store and
be weighed. The young man was very
nearly of the same height and build as
the doctor, but at the time was in rather
poor health. DR.. Holmes made the jour-
nalist get on the scales first. He weigh
ed exactly 100 pounds. Then DR.. Holmes
himself got on and tipped the beam at
40 and was very much pleased. TWAS
plain enough that he had ''sized up''
the young man as about of his own pro-
portions and had guessed that he could
outweigh him, and it had tickled his
fancy to find himself at the age Of so a
s'better man. than the youth. Boston
Transcript. s-:- =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-27

from year to year! His body is
the same flesh and requires the
same food to sustain it. He has a
large capital invested BY years Of
study and money paid at college.
His books and instruments cost
hundreds Of dollars every year.
It takes cash to buy medicines the
same as it does any other. goods.
Doctors are frequently considered
hard to collect from, not from
their own inclination but, because
half their patrons seldom or ever
pay. Heretofore / have gone
everywhere and taken what was
offered. The result is debts which.
I am unable to pay; it is time for
a change, and after Jan. LIST, twill
take cash OF security to get my
services to strangers or those who
have been in the habit of disap-
pointing me. In other words /
want more turkey this year and
less crow. Respectfully.
DR. M M Cook
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-27
MlLLELAcsLAKE RIPPLEs

LAWRENCE, Dec. "a, 1884,
Talk about short winters, Mile
Laos lake is the place for it this
winter. The lake is as smooth as
glass. 0, for an ice boat.
Mr.. Blakely's article in the
UNION voices the sentiments of a
majority Of the voters around the
lake. Mr.. Washburn has inter
ested himself we'll and efectually
for the settlers.
School No. 2 in district No. Is
closed it's first term last Friday,
Miss Ida Kerrick presided. 1t is
understood she will return for the
ensuing term. The two South
Harbor schools closed on the same
day. .g
The mill has shut down for re-
pairs. Extensive preparations
are being made for a big cut next
summer. It seems as though
every settler is hauling logs in
tending to build next summer
whether the Indians stay or 60.
There is some talk of building a
town hall here in the spring, which
is something that we need, Put
up good substantial building,
reserve the upper part for town
purposes and rent the lower floor.
Let's have a place to keep the
town records.
A pleasant time was had at the
residence of the Reisland family
last Friday. Quite sprinkling of
South Harbor people we're pres
ent. Some of the dancers took an
early morning bath on their way
home next morning, by jumping
into an air hole in the ice.
Red flannel will fix a bad, cold,
though, if worn around the neck.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-27

f = !. 4 sl 4 Z
The game warden, Friday, took
q !; trip around Lake Minnetonka
gathering in lot Of fishing tackle
and securing the names Of several
violators Of the law, who will soon
be in the tolls for their uncitizen-
like behavior. Members Of the
fish and game commission are very
active in pursuing offenders, and
uncompromising in the prosecu-
ton Of the same. They are de-
termined to have the law enforced
as it now stands on the statute
books.