davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

Senator'S George NJ. Seders. Portland; Charles
NJ. Watcrhouse, Wesibrook; William NJ. Cook,
Casco; Matthew G, Morrill,, Gray.
ShcriG-Samucl D. Plummcr, Scarboro.
County Trrasurer--Daniel ID. Cnenery, Deering.
County Attorney-C Charles A. True Portland.
County Nathaniel III. Seavey,
Harrison.
Register OF Dceds-G Fred Murch, Westbrook.
Clerk of Courts-BenlaInin C.. Stone. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

Senators William Eugel, Bangor; Edgar b
Weeks, Old Town; Albert u. Day, DiNmont.
Shcrin-@W William II Reed, Bangor.
County Treasurer Henry l.. Subbs, Bangor.
County Attorney Charles A. Bailey, Bangor.
County commonwealth lillian L. Leavitt, Fly
mouth.
Register OF Deeds--John 7. Bowler, Bangor.
Clerk of Courts Charles i. Sweet. Bangor.
Register OF rrobate-Amos T.. Hardy, Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

Senator George w. Stone Jay.
Shcri0'-tiilbcrt Miller. Wilton.
County Ircasurer-Daniel NJ. Bonncy, Farm
ingtOn.
County AttOrney-Elmer T.. Richards, Farm
ngon
County Commissioner -Jabcz s. Moocrs, New
Sharon. w"
Register of Deeds.-Benjam Goodwin, Farm
iDgton.
Clerk of Courts.-Byron NJ. Small, Wilton.
Register Of Probate-Frank w. Butler. Farm
ington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01
VEG = \ : .
York County.

Senators-Charies II. Prescott. Biddeford :;
Franklin a. Higgins, Limerick; Horace Mitchell,
ktttry.
Sherlr-Nahancl IIurd, Berwick.
County Treasurer Charles ii. Adams. Liner
lex.
County Attor Willis T. Emmons. Saco.
County COMMUNICATIONS Hanscom, Leb
anon.
Register of Deads-Jus,in NJ. Leavitt, Buxton.
Clerk of Courts-Jamcs T.. Hewey, Alfred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

TRUsTKRs-Wm. 2. Badger. ]. II. Manley. L,
G. Cornish, Lendaij Titcomb. b. +. Parrott
Deposits received and placed on interest be
first day Of every month.
Interest paid or credited on account on the nr,t
Wednesday of February and August.
Deposits are exempt by law from all taxes, and
accounts are strictly confidential
Especial privileges afforded to Executors, Ad.
ministrators. Guardians, Trustees. married won.
en- and minors.
apr0dtf EDWIN DUDLEY, Trcaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

Senator's Elmer T.. SpOdord, Deer Isle; Gilbert
Il. simpson, sullivan.
Sherin-William Fennelly, Eden.
County Treasurer James +. Davis, Ellsworth
County Anorney4E: s. Clark. Eden.
County COMMISSIONER Nahum IInckley. Blue
hill; Perry w. Richardson, fremont.
Register Of Deeds--Wiliiam Il. Campbell, Els
worth.
Judge of Frobate-Oscar L. Cunningham, Bucks
mort, %#,>.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
NORTH DAKOTA CROPS.
Wheat Will Not BE IL Heavy Crop This
Year.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Aug. 3O.--The wheat
crop in this state is considerably below the
average and is proving a disappointment
to many wheat raisers, both as regards
grade and price Throughout almost the
entire length of the James river valley
smut has made it's appearance in greater or
less quantities, which causes the grain to
lose grade or two in marketing In
Foster, Eddy and Wells counties is this
especially true, but in the counties of Ia
Moure Dickey and some adjoining MANY
of the farmers blue stoned'-treated with
blue Vitriol-their seed grain and now are
reaping the benefit in an increased grade
and value of one or two cents per bushel
The quality of the grain is almost uni
formly good, grading No. 1 hard and No |
northern no low grade yet having been
received in the local market here It's mill
ing qualities are excellent but the milers
find the grain too hard and f1nty and
subject 1t to severe process of steam
ing before flour is made to the best ad-
vantage.
The price in the local market has ranged
from 42c to 44c so far this season and many
farmers, after paying their most pressing
debts will have nothing over and from
their stock and other crops must find sup
port during the winter. There will be no
suffering but a Strengthened condition for
the next six months.
~ The average yield for the entire state
will not exceed IL bushels per acre, and
may fall below that amount. This will be
an average OF nearly three bushels less
than the crop of 1892, when the product
amounted to 40.0O0,000 The yield last year
was less than $4,000, 900. and averaged Slight
ly more than 1-3 bushels per acre. 1t is
not believed that the area under cultivation
to wheat is increased but slightly over that
of '93, if any, and an acreage of 100000 this
year is believed to be large. The acreage
in '93 increased but 3.4 per cent over 81
while the yield decreased 500 per cent. Also
in '93 the yield decreased S4.1 per cent and
the product correspondingly 35.5 per cent
Should the total product of the state reach
34O00,0O0 it will be ALL 1t will not exceed
that
Another factor to account for the small
total product for the state is the prevail
ing low price for the last year, which has
induced many, if not to reduce the acreage,
to not increase it, and to SOW other cereals
instead which promised larger returns In
the counties Of Richland, Cass, TrailA
Grand Forks, Walsh and Pembina-the Red
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
No Bank There.

There was an Eastern man with us
on the stage, as we were making a
route in Kansas, and at noon, as we
stopped at new town for dinner, he
said to the landlord of the board shan.
ty tavern:
"This seems to be brisk sort of a
town."
yes. She's gaining right along"
"Is there bank here?"
Irregular bank?"
yes"
mo, there isn't any such bank here
now"
"Then there was onel'
eyes, but it closed up. The presi-
dent and cashier are here, though"
'"Then perhaps l could have little
talk with them before dinner?'
"Hardly. They are lying under
ground out here in my back lot"
What. Dead?''
Gas door nails"
sickness or accident?"
well, sort O. betwixt. The bank
tried to fail and pay so cents on the
dollar, and the boys turned out and
hung 'em to that telegraph pole there,
and divided the cash, so that we got
$1.lO apiece on our deposits. If you
want to start bank. however, I'll-''
"Oh! no. no! l had no idea Of it.
I'm going on to Emporia to 60 into
business. FIX.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
bimetallism and MonometaIIiSm,
What They Are, and How They
Bear Upon the Irish Land
Question.

BY THE MOST REV. DR.. WALSH.
A no b hi @ h op q e I'm hlix.

BYTHE MOST REV. DR.. WALSH.
Archbishop of Dublin.
Bishop Walsh's pamphlet is consid-
cred one of the best contributions to
the Silver question ever published. Its
value cannot be too strongly empha-
sized.
The last census shows a very large num-
Der of our farms mortgaged. In SO far as
the annual interest approaches the amount
Of rent paid by the Irish tenant, to Just
such an extentf Is the condi Jon Of our farm
er Identical with his, and since, with the
fall in the value of farm products the
amount of the farmers mortgage, as we'll
as the interest, virtually increases, he is in
some respects more affected by the appre-
citation Of gold than the Irish tenant Arch
bishop Walsh presents the question so in
diligently, SO clearly and with so much d.
rectness that his pamphlet cannot fail to
have very large and useful circulation in
this country.
The price Of the pamphlet is only IS cents,
and it is for sale, with a number Of other
books on the silver question and the tart
by the REPRESENTATIVE,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05

river valley-t Is affirmed that the acreage
is largely reduced. There are many thou
sand acres in this district where from three
to eight bushels per acre will be the yield,
while in the southern part Of the state
and on the Missouri slope many will be
fortunate should they secure their seed for
the coming season. The good yields this
year-above the general average-are To-
Called and scattered like semi-oases
throughout the state, where from II to rs
and even 80 bushels per acre are secured.
Throughout the greater portion of the
northern part Of the James river valley it
is believed that the average will be exceed
ed and good returns realized as far as
yield alone is considered. Those who raised
flax and oats have done well, as both COM
mand good prices in the local markets.
The flax acreage was increased 21S per cent
in '93, and the total product 100000 bushels,
or 6.5 per acre. The area this year is large
ly increased and the product accordingly,
many reporting excellent yields.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure Deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eus tachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
Illumination can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
ditiOn of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars. free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, Toe.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
submitting q difference like this to arbitra-

submitting a difference like this to arbitra-
tion?'
There are some matters that are proper
subjects for arbitration such as q disputed
title. But there are others that are i'm
possible of arbitration 1 cannot arbitrate
on question where / know the facts to be
thus and so. The questions to whether our
shops should continue to run at loss IS
thing that could not be arbitrated."
why was it impossible?''
Because it violates the principle that
man has a right to manage his own busi-
ness"
Suppose the arbitrators were to say to
you: We see you are losing money, but
these men have been with you a long time,
you can afford to share their losses; we
think you should at least pay them hv-
ing wages What would you say to that?'
my point at the time was to work with
the men and secure the disbursement Of
the large sums involved in the contracts
and amount"
By this time it was growing dark. and
the Commission was anxious to get Mr.
Wickes started. Mr.. Pullman was ex-
cused. with the understanding that any
supplementary statement he might wish
to make would be received when he chose
to appear.
After paying some attention to what he
called the mis-statement of witnesses as
to wages, Mr.. Wickes rehearsed the story
OF the strike and the part he played in it.
-
the grievance committee after he had prom
ised that they should not be molested for
the part in the committees work was al
together without his knowledge and was
not intentional on the part of the minor
officials who had laid them off. In support
of his declaration Mr.. Wickes presented the
afiidavits of the foreman who had laid off
The committeeman averring that the dis
charge had come in the ordinary course
of the companys business and was due
Of W. in hQ dana
where the committeeman were employed.
Witness said he had agreed to remedy the
so-called shop grievances wherever they
were proved true and had begun the work
of investigation when the strike was pre-
clpltated and ended the investigation
The balance Of Mr.. Wickes' evidence was
mainly corrobdrative Of the statements
made by Mr.. Pullman.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 29.-The Popullst
legislative convention this evening noml-
mated S. j. Nygren for the senate, w. }.
Dean, Thomas Morris and Frank Osborn
for representatives They also elected ~
delegates to the congressional convention.
They recommended no one and did not IN
struct the delegates.
The county convention this afternoon
nominated for sheriff, E, w. Glass; audi
tor, A. c. Parsons; register of deeds, H. E.
Hanson; clerk of courts, John L. Morrison;
attorney, J. M. Martin; treasurer, j. Z.
Mishler Morrison is newspaper report
er, popular, and will make a good run.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
He COMES TO Time.
PULLMAN TESTIFIES BEFORE THE
STRIKE COMMISSION.

I'D Says That the Car Works Lost
Money Last Year, But Admits That
His Salary Was Not Reduced-A
Man Has n Right to Manage His
Own Business, Says Mr.. Pullman
Manager bryant Says That Miss
Curtis Was Not by the Company
Forced to Discharge Her Fathers
Debt.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One Smith Gsuhber, as recently adj
vertiSed in the REPRESENTATIVE. and
one first class pneHmatic Monarch BIZ
cycle. Address RTKE REPRESENTA-
TIVE, 300 Boston Block.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
Duluth POpulixt Conventions.

Send Is cents for a three months sub
scription to the REPR
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
TWENTY-ONE REBELS KILLED.
Explosions in a Fort and on a WarShip at
Rio de Janoir0,

RIO DE JANE1Ro, Jan. 12.-An explo-
sion. probably of a gun, has occurred at
Fort Villegaignon, killing fifteen men.
The cause is unknown. A gun ex-
ploded on Admiral Da Gama's flag
ship, the Tanlandare, and killed
six men and injured eight. Re-
ports that the explosions were
caused by agents of PeiNoto are denied.
The government officials here say the
Niclheroy, America, Aurora and
the vessels from Montevideo and
other places will sail for Rio
de Janeiro so soon as the
entire fleet is gathered at Pernambuco.
The most conflicting reports are il cir
culation as to the contemplated move
ments of the rebels. 1t is still an
nounced that the rebels are preparing
for an attack with their full force upon
Nictheroy and that they expect, if it is
successful, to make determined at
tack upon the city of Rio de Janeiro
itself
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
THEY MET THE SAILORS FATE.
Six Men Perish in the Waves in the Hal
Dor at Baltimore.

Six Men Perish in the Waves in The Har-
Dor at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. l2.-Ihis morn.
ng's strong gale has cost certainly five
and probably six lives and gave the
crew of the police boat Lannan u
chance to make one Of the brayest res
cues in the annals of Baltimore harbor.
While the white caps were running so
high that the steamer could hardly re-
sist them, signal of distress was heard
and the search light revealed three
men struggling in the freezing waters.
They We're all left of a party of eight
sailors who accompanied by ferry
man left the foot of Broadway to cross
over to Locust Point Their boat was
swamped before they ha gone 500
yards, and five Of the sailors and it is
supposed the ferryman, sank before the
Lannan could reach them. The other
three were taken to the city hospital,
where the doctors spent several hours
restoring animation. The names of
five of the lost men are:
NEAL FINLAYsoN.
WILLIAM II. NELSON.
ROBERT J. WILSON.
JOHN HUGHES.
PETER SAFRANSKI.
The name of one of the sailors has not
yet been learned. The drowned men,
except the ferryman, were from Eng
land and were the crew of the Mareca
and had been on shore leave. The res
cued say the boat was q small one and
that the nine men loaded her down I'M
til the gunWales were almost even with
the water
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
Markets by Telegraph.

MILwAUKEE-Flour- Quiet. Wheat eak:
No spring zoe No Nort5efn J4e cray 10
white. 2s1ac No white, 274@2sAc 81 Bar lsoo
Lower; No. . 49e; sample on track, SS4a QUO d1s:
pork, 1890; lard, 500.
New YoRK-Flour-Dull, easy. Wheat-Re-
ceipts. $500 bus; sales, $4,000 bus; options NO
red dull and wea ker on disappointing changes s9
in the stocks: May, 695s07o SLICE. RyenDull.
Corn-Receipts, 255, 600 bus sales, $4,000 ous;
options No. > duh, weaker: February, 42Is so5
weak: May, 34@3412c; track white state 500
SOC track white Western, 36@40c. Beef-Steaoy.
Pork-Steady. Lard-Quiet; prime western 1'a1i
steam, $50. Butter-Receipts. 6,323 pkgs; dull
steady; state dairy. 17@24c; Western dairy lot9
lsc Elgins .ol5c; state creamery IsCa2Ic; 81,
pkgs; firm: state, large, 9a1l3c; small llGa l2ac
part skins 4@loc. Eggs-Mestern l9a-o s
sugar-Frmer crushed, laioc, PGwaereo
CHICAGo-Wheat was weak ana lower to-u .as
ON large Indian shipments, large north,
western receipts mi risnle ~e snplv would
show a much smaller decrease than expecieu
and possibly an increase. May opened &c
lower at 65c and alter auVahcins H., aat nd
influenced by larger receipts than the esunate;
Nav opened unchanged at 1916 ana decilneo
&c to s715c Provisions opened "eah ~ or III tho
cards Later with some buying. there was
Treaction on which the loss was overcome: May
pork opened le l9WsT At Nav Ienff ~ y 4
CuICAGo-C Cattle = Receipts, 21.o0o; prime
steers scarce and steady; coarse and common anon
stock in heavy supply and a923e lower Yoar h bs
closei strong at saturdays prices: rough
heavy 4.so@51o: packers and mixed ; l5l 10 20
prime heavy and butcher weights, 2soel haan
aud lambs steady: others l0@l5c lower.
ST. -Wheat-cash, lower, 56lae: op1i o,1
better. SIC; May, G2c; July, CSC toIn- -5ote.
10 S1I2p FeDruafE, 49,,
Nav sasIc Oass-Iower; cash, 27l2e: January
o3a;c: May oa7sc. pork-Frmer, ls.s1t4@ i4. "a
Tard-Lower, 500. ENTHUSIASTICALLY, l:ia. Leao
Dniaf = 90 sellers. Spelter-Firmer. 3.ao
Fol EDo-Wheat-Low quiet: No. cash
and January. 5a,4c May. 64tse bid ;-l3 gog nd
1isasv. casts. 29e bid: May. :s92c. rye
mil cash. zoe bid. Extraordinarily: prime e
nssh' January and February. 6.S5; Nafch' DAY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
BLOW TO INCOME TAX PLANS
"foe Matter Referred to a Democratic
House Caucus.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 12.-The
advocates of an income tax and of the
internal revenue features of the tariff
sunered an unexpected reverse at the
meeting to-day of the Democratic mem
pers OF the ways and means committee.
instead of endorsing the bill as drawn
by the subcommittee it was voted
6 to 5 to reconsider the entire
determination reached at the Treasury
department some time ago, Mr.. By
mum, of Indiana, made the motion to
reconsider, and it was his vote which
was decisive in securing the change.
Mr.. Tarsney followed with motion to
refer the entire subject to Democratic
caucus Of the House, and this also car
RED by q vote of 8 to 5
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
How TO Save the Manure.

How to save the barnyard manure
in the best condition is the problem
every farmer ought to solve. If lett
alone during the winter large por-
ton of it, and that the best OF it, is
washed away by the melting SHOWS
and ra n. We like the plans OF Prof.
Geor. eSon, Of the Kansas Experiment
Station. He forms large basin in
the barnyard and piles all the man
ure upon t The liquid manure can
not escape. but remains in the de-
preston till taken away in the spring.
He thus describes the basin:
A large basin was scooped UP, some
five teet deep in the middle and
gently sloping to all sides, SO that Il
heavily loaded wagon can be pulled
UP without unduly straining the
team. The bottom was found to be
of a clayey nature. SO that seepage
could not take place. The whole was
done in satisfactory manner by the
use of plow and scoop, with one team
and two men, in a couple of days
time So the expense connected with
the improvement was merely nom
inal. 1 believe | can say that the
manure has value since we began pill
Ing it in thi, basin. There has been
no waste from drainage, and there
has been less actual shrinkage due to
the decomposition than in a heap
lying high and dry
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
LIE body Of WILL:

y LIE body of William u ~,
d Denver miser, was toun ~ Harlan, a
Charles, near New Orle a,la N Lake
was drowned Christmas daT "here he
W 1fslrERI sat at rockford, Ill, who tb,ou
drnn ,l' p1 ,,; into cell WHY WHY
NJ ha ar,h' IN which state he died T hall
E e-Nol ~ by the coroner's ;r',v {
III hDWlS u. BARTHOLOMEW. Of naasa a's
49,, "holesa e and retail dealar j., nI rsI'
"ate ana china, has made On ~ gitss-
Inc assets are SIG ~ o'1d = u
NAHloCs associations Of ma,,,e,o+,
" W Iit5sburg. will be renrasnntad =:
washington IN few DAYS. DaInoat;oll IN
WI! work to defeat the Wilson lii '' aoll
'eIlns their forces on the senate 'eii-
Wv ISDoW glass manufacturers e. =,
est IN conference at PittshyrD ~ c dn
:clued to close all plants on FehrnaSr,v u 1G
Indefinitely, SO as to curtail nr W., Ia ~
10 action was taken on the uo (ro
ton. " 'ie wage ques-
TIE workmen at the Riverside stao,
a W n IRON Company's plant at Whee]ing
w ~, nave accepted the new scale
y ,lcn III many cases provides for re-,
nuct1on OF nearly 35 per cent Worl-
mas been resumed in all denartman+s
on full time. 'e ''<'i ''iieli's
FOUR hundred members Of tho
miners union of Deadwood. S. y vant
oyer to Annie Creek to sion VOL, o,'
the South Dakota Mining Eomnanv's
WORKS, where less than union waGoS
IS PAID. A riot occurred in which Sn7,t
Lock was injured. p''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18

the entire locality over, but could
find only two rabbits, in the stom-
achs of which we found Tree bark.
We followed their back tracks and
found that they had come from d
swampy tract, six miles distant.
J. Immediately bound up the
wounds on the trees with strips Of
cloth, and, as soon as the ground
thawed a little, | took fourth
drain tiles broke them open length
wise, and, removing the cloth, in
closed each of the trees with one OF
them, binding them together with
small wire. These tiles were then
filled with fine soil, and kept full I'M
til the first Of October, when they
were opened and the trees examined.
In every instance the wounds were
entirely healed, the bark having
grown over them, and the trees were
in a healthy, thrifty condition. In a
few cases, roots had started out from
the edges of the healing wounds, but
the autumn drouth had stopped their
growth. During the last three years
| have tiled quite. "a number Of in
jured trees for neighbOr> and friends,
and in every instance they have
healed completely. -G. Frederick in
American Agriuulturist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-18
COLORED LAD LYNCHED.
A Boy Who Killed Two Persons Hanged by
an Ohio M0h


CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 12.-Roscoe Par
ker, the colored boy who four weeks ago
last Sunday night brutally murdered
the aged Mr.. Rhine and his wife. was
hanged by a mob of citizens of Win
chester and adjacent points in Adams
County at 10 o'clock last night about
four miles from Winchester. The muir
der was for money, and only $40 was
obtained. Parker, the murderer, was
IL years old and had worked for the old
couple. The boy confessed. Lynching
was threatened and Parker was taken
to Portsmouth for safe-keeping. Mean
time the spirit of vengeance did not
sleep. Secret organization was had.
1t was learned yesterday that Sheriff
Dunlap, on his way from Athens, would
bring Parker to Athens County for
a preliminary examination and would
keep him over night in the West
Union Jail. Messengers were sent
out and band Of 400 men met
at the Panhandle crossing and rode to
West Union. The mob forced the door
and soon had Parker and was on the
way toward Winchester. A rope was
around the lads neck He rufused to
pray and was hanged after one or two
efforts by the somewhat unskillful exc
cutioners, who left him after firing sew
eral bullets into his body.