davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

St Augutslno's fair at Mconian hail, to
night
A. A. Howcs of Belfast, was in the city,
yesterday.
L. G. Cornish returned from Portland,
last evening.
Hon s S. Brown of Watcrvilc, was
here yesterday.
]. g. Walker was a Bangor visitor to
the city yesterday.
r. Arthur Frey of Biddcford, was in
the city, last evening
f. NJ. Bowman has gone to Schoodic
lake, on % hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs l. II. Randall and child
were in Bangor. Monday.
IS E.. T. Dickson returned, last evening,
from visit at Manchester, n. Fl.
Mrs. j.. A. Maciay and Miss Susette
Kimball will leave for Boston, today.
Hon. Llewcllyn Powers of Houlton,
Speaker of the last House, is in the city,
Professor Chapman of Bowdoin College,
will preach at the Congregational church,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01

Rev. John Reid, Jr., OF
Great Falls, Mon, recon-
mended Ely's Cream Balm
to me. / can emphasize
his statement. ut is a pos
tive cure for catarrh II
used as directed. Rev.
Francis w. Poole, Pastor
Central Pres. Church, Hell
ena, Mon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01

Hon. Llewcllyn Powers of Houlton,
Sneaker of the last House, is in the city,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01

Mrs. II. A. Maciay and Miss Susette
Kimball will leave for Boston, today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01

St. .Augutsine's fair at Mconian hail, to
night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs l. II. Randall and chile
were in Bangor. Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

81 am under no obligations to the
Democratic party AID. KARTAk
after last nights council meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

themselves to resent this condition of
things? No. Up to the time of the
general strike the press OF the country
was the fouienter of the strife and the
cham i0n of the men who were being
Mronged. But just the minute there
seemed to be show for the A. Il. u. to
win. it swings right around to the other
side.
~ am not here to incite the masses.
The time has not come yet for that. |
am here TO introduce man who would
rather bear his own wrongs silently than
appeal TO violence. You will never
again see this spectacle. No age ever
saw such a spectacle. | hope and pray
that the powers OF this government will
be set to work To ascertain and wipe
out the condition of affairs that pre-
vailed at Pullman.
''lf it Is found to be due to defect in
the laws | hope you will tear those laws
out with your ballots, so that from the
patience and suffering of this un-
crowned hero will he brought forth
justice for the common people.
ut is now my pleasure to introduce
to you the man who will one day be
more famous than the Battle of Licking
ton, Eugene Victor Debs."
This last sentiment brought forth
wild applause, and as Mr.. DebS arose
he was cheered again and again. He
bowed his head meekly, waited until
order was restored and then began:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

structed to catch minnows and let
whales slip through.
''Whpn the leaders were arrested, the
emissaries of the railroad companies
got in their work. and what was we'll
disciplined, orderly body of men became
chaotic, and began returning to work.
This was how the railroads triuniphed.
1t was simply a case of the United
States government entering Into part
nership with the railroads to Starve into
Submission their employees. shall
stand by this proposition though they
send me 10 prison for life.
Had Gen. Miles gone to the strikers tor
his orders on the calling out of the
troops, what howl would have gone
up. But he went to the General Man :,
ayers association. and after the strike
was ended they Toasted him. Why not?
He boosted that he had broken the back
bone OF the strike. But the time may
come before have completed my work
When Gen. Miles may wish he was less
Jealous in aiding the railroads 10 defeat
their employees. He forced men to work
at the point of the bayonet at Chicago.
That was never done in Russia. but it.
was done under the stars and stripes"
Mr.. Debs then spoke in the strongest
terms against The proposition to i'll
crease the standing army to 100000,
predicting the decay of the republic If
ever it is Accomplished The remain
der Of his speech was largely an appeal
10 W0Iklngmen to study and think for
themselves, and not have to depend on
Traders for knowledge as 10 what they
should or should not do. He was round
ly applauded at the close.
Compliments the Globe.
During his remarks Mr.. Debs said
some uncOmpllmentary things about the
GLOBE, but just previous to his de-
parture for Minneapolis last night MIR.
DebS called to say that since his adj
dress in Market hall, in which refer
ence was made to the GLOBES opinion
of him last July. he had learned from
his friends that the GLOBE had since
changed hands and was not now truth
fully subject to scoring from any
labor representative, being at all
times fair and honest. Il am
sorry" said he, 'that L was
not acquainted with the fact that the
hysterlcal individual who conducted
the GLOBE last July had been deposed,
and that the paper Is now conducted in
the tair manner III which my friends
assure me- it is. am glad 10 know that
the change has taken place, and con-
graduate the labor people of this sec
ton upon this fact. My reference was.
of course. to the paper as it was con-
Quoted last July. | guess l would have
been more to the point had | referred
to the individual in charge at that time
rather than to the paper. Again, say
| am sorry | was not acquainted with
the change Of management"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
CLOAK DEPARTMENT,

On the last day of this month take annual nUento
The nterOening time short to close out the balance
our Cloak toch and must be DONE for carry nothing
Today we shall try the effect of two extremely lou prices
immense lines of Cloaks
LOT will contain oil the Coats the from S74 90 to
and the price for any of them today will be $1,000 EACH
Among them there are chnchas Beavers Jerseys and GheO
about fifty of them being handsomely fymmed with
high storm collars; ByoVn, Navy and Black.
LOT is composed of much finer garments all styles in Diff
teren lengths and materials, fu-tmmed and plain all Married
now 18 to s225 and the price today for any garment the
lot will be $14 SO each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
DIEHs.

MOsIBR-At Denver, Colo, Jan. Z, 1895,
Harold Erwin, aged one and half years, in
faut son OF II. j. and Katie Mosier. Funeral
from residence of Fl. De Wallace, SAC Wa
bssha street, ST. Paul. Sunday, Jan. 6, at
a:3O p. N. Interment at Calvary cemetery.
KENNEDY--ln st. Paul, Friday, Jan. t. at 8
a. m, at the residence of his daughter Mrs.
Frank z. Duncan 46 Carroll street. Michael
Kennedy. aged siXty-four years. Funeral
from above residence Monday. Jan. Z. at
S:30 a. m. Services at st. Joseph's church
t9o'clock.
MDONOUGH-James McDonou n, or De
Soto street, aged seventy-tve. Services
from st. Patrick's church, Saturday, 9:SJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Sevenhst, ST. Paui MIN

Speedily cures all private nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes,
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases ana d. all oid lingering lingering cases
ing ulcers. blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head aud bones, and all diseases
Of the Kidneys and bladder are cured for
life Men Of all ages who are suffering from
cesses Of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion. constipation, loss OF MEM
DRY. etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DIR. FeIler, who has had many years Of ex-
perience in this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curingany
cases that he has undertaken. Casesand
correspondence sacredly confidential. Cal
or write for list of questions. Medicine sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
SIX nd expCsIIe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
DEBs' CASE HEARD.
Decision Will Not BE Rendered
Until Next Tuesday.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Judge Grosscup, in
the United States court. began hear
ing OF arguments today on motions to
quash indictments in the cases against
President Debs and other officials OF the
American Railway union. There are
two omnibus indictments on which ar
guments to quash were to be made. One
charges conspiracy to obstruct inter-
state commerce, and the other alleges
tie obstruction of United States mails.
Arguments for the defendants were
made by T. w. Harper. of Terre Haute,
Ind, and s. s. Gregory, of Chicago.
The arguments for the government
were made by eX-District Attorney
Milchrst and Attorney M. Rosen-
thai. The arguments were completed
this afternoon, and decision will be
rendered next Tuesday.
81 don't give a d-n for the Demo-
cratic party.'' - Sentiment of Saloon.
keeper B RADY since the last election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

present Interstate commerce commits
sion bears to railroad shippers.
"My visit here has nothing whatever
to DO with the senatorial fight-nothing
whatever. Tomorrow | shall hold an
A. X. U. meeting in the afternoon at
Minneapolis. ard in the evening | will
speak there at the Lyceum tbeater: at
midnight | leave for Duluth. There
also we will have two meetings, and
Sunday night shall start back to Chi
cago. My engagement in Chicago is
you understand-some what indefinite"
III am under no obligations to the
Demo cratic party, -Ald. KAKTAK
after last nights council meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
Delinquent ] ak List Of 1893

Once in each of two consecutive weeks.
Bidders must submit proposals for pub
lishing per description.
Proposals mist be securely sealed
and Endorsed Proposals fol Publishing
Deliuqusiu lax L.s.," 4pl addressed
to 3. NJ. Sultan. County Auditor
M. F. KAHN, County Auditor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
aNNOENCEsEENTS.

EEMANIA BANK, LOCATED IN
VI in its own building, opposite postoffice.
Paid-up capital SiU10U0; pays interest on
time deposits; sells drafts on all parts OF tine
world: special attention given 10 sending
money to Germany. France, Switzerland and
the British empire; S!00.C00 to loan TO good
responsible persons. William Bickel, Presi-
dent; P. NJ. Kerst, Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
Notice to Publishers.

COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE.
ST. PAUL. Jan. 4. 1895,
Sealed proposals will be received at
the County Auditors Office until Tues
dav. Jan: Sth, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. M,
for publishing the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
I0|(,,(|||IA AUD
PIlJR ::
DID Wines!

GOOD CALIFORNIA CLARET,
75c per Gallon.
FINE OLD CALIFORNIA CLARET,
S1.0O per Gallon,
$3.50 per Dozen,
25c per Bottle.
FINE OLD BURGUNDY,
Sl.50 per Gallon,
$500 per Dozen,
35c per Bottle.
FINE OLD SWEET CATAWBA,
S1.5J per Gallon,
$500 per Dozen,
35c per Bottle.
FINE OLD RIESLING,
s125 per Gallon,
$2.75 per Dozen,
SOC per Bottle.
FINE OLD SAUTERNE.
$3.50 per Gallon,
$500 per Dozen,
35c per Bottle.
FINE OLD MUSCATEL,
$3.50 per Gallon,
$500 per Dozen,
35c per Bottle.
FINE OLD PORT,
sl.50 per Gallon,
$500 per Dozen,
35c per Bottle.
EXTRA FINE OLD PORT.
$500 per Gallon,
$3.50 per Dozen,
75c per Bottle.
VERY SUPERIOR OLD PORT,
$500 per Gallon,
$500 per Dozen,
S5c per Bottle.
FINE OLD SHERRY,
$3.50 per Gallon,
$500 per dozen,
35c per Bottle.
EXTRA FINE OLD SHERRY.
50 90 per Gallon,
$3.50 per Dozen,
SOC per Bottle.
IMPORTED WINES.
Fine Old Ports and Sherries, Cruise
and Fills Fferes' CIarets and Sauternes.
Jules Regnler's B1tgHndles, Valcken
berg's RiiDe Wines AID Moselles.
Fine Imported Brandies. in Glass and
Wood.
Fine California Brandies.
Fine Imported Scotch and Irish Whis-
II,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
FURS.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
MEMS DEPARTMENT..

Half Hose at 0NETHlRD of their value for today ony
Half Hose Natural Wool Camels Hair, Black Cashmere and
English Mernos 5c 60 soc and 35c qualities aH at 21e pair
FIVE PAIRS for $500 Among the lot of sizes g. 81 anal
TO- of Cashmere and Natural Wool that would be cheap at 75c
pair We say for today only because do not think they
possibly last more than day. They not last long, and
your this chance get good Half Hose for very it,
tie Such grades before ofeeda ee the prce
VIEWS SCOTCH WOODEN GLOVES, only 39e PAIR for 75cA
Csc and soc qualities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

WANTED-A few persons in each place to do
writing Send stamps for 15c page book of par
ticulars. ]. w Woodbury. 1i27 West ID st, n Y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
The Plum CurcuIio.

/ will give your readers my experience
in Earring for the plum curculio the past
two years, says ]. H. Marion in the Rural
World. Last year 1 began as soon as the
bloom dropped, keeping it up for three
weeks, and could not find a curculio, yet
all the while saw they were singing the
plums.
Having never seen one of the little
wretches l was wholly in the dark. In
vain l searched all of my horticultural re-
ports to find cut of them and asked sew
eral fruit men about them, but none of
them could give me any light on the sub
ject, so as last resort I hunted up an
agricultural report of 1861, in which
found the object Of my search-a plain cut
of the curculio, with an accompanying de-
scription. l then went to work with re-
newed courage and at one time caught
fifty seven. Think l must have caught all
of 500, though did not count them. Re-
suit: From the five trees Jared l got less
than dozen sound plums.
This year / began as before, as soon as
the bloom dropped, and Jared five five
year-olds and two three-year-old trees,
keeping strict account of all Jared; they
numbered 162. Allowing half of them to
females and each female capable of laying
600 eggs-which l am sure have read-I
destroyed 4S,600 of the next years crop and
not more than per cent of my plums
are stung. / do not think there were more
than Al, 900 plums an my trees, so you see
if had not Jared they would all have
been stung this year. The trees were so
loaded that had to thin them, and in do
ing so took pains to get all stung ones and
burn them. If any one who has to thin
will gather all of the wormy ones and
burn them they will have less to contend
with next year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
Soil Moisture.

Incidental to the prevalent discussions
OF the various phases of the irrigation
question, the subject of saving the soil
moisture is receiving considerable atten-
ton. It is interesting to note the various
sides from which such subjects are ap-
preached, and the various conclusions
reached, depending on the writer's point
of view. Such diversities are to be ex-
pected, and great good on the whole comes
from such exchange of experiences and
opinions; for although each sees the SUBJ
ject from his own side, this interchange of
views makes each somewhat conversant
with the subject as q whole. This fuller
acquaintance he would never get by his
own unaided experiences. 1t is from
earnest intelligent observation and dis
cussion that the advancement of farming
interests must come. So we may expect
only good from the discussions now occu-
plying so much space in agricultural and
country papers upon the subjects of irri-
cation, conservation CT moisture, etc.
While the subject of how to supply
plants with the proper amount of moisture
is one as whole, it takes as many phases
as the different persons handling it. There
are, in fact. many distinct factors that go
to make this one general result. A proper
and full treatment OF the subject would
include all of them, but it is often con-
venient 10 classify and to deal with one
at time. One writer thinks only how to
get water on the soil. He is inclined to
say that all we want is water. The result
is an easy matter. Another thinks the
preparation of the soil is the all important
thing. He would subsoil and plow deep,
thus preparing deep bed of earth to hold
the water and the plant food and give
the plant roots room to expand and
amplify. SO that the crop will have
n large area from which to draw its
supply in time of need. Another would
strive by methods of cultivation to
retain any water that falls upon the soil OF
his fields or that may be put upon it by
irrigation. He observes the loss of water
from throwing up the fresh earth to drying
winds by deep cultivation, and the evident
distress Of plants from this cause, and from
having their roots disturbed and broken at
q time when under the most favorable OPP
portunities the plant is sorely pressed to
sustain itself. Several other phases of the
same general subject are dwelt upon with
equal stress. No doubt there is much in
what any of these may say on this favorite
theme; but all should be considered to-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

John Daniel to Emma Daniel, lot on Sc corner o;
Jackson and Polk streets, 1915 by 1854,
subject TO a deed of trust: gift.
Mary NJ. May to Magdalene May, lot on E line of
Buchanan street, 81 g of Pine, % IS by 81 IS !;
street Sc rs by sw 100, block 1872, South San
gf han'iA'0 Homestead anu railroad Associations
Louise A. Brown to John NJ Manning, lot on s
line of Lombard street, 37:6 w of Devisadero, w
1877 :6 by S 1875; $40.
Sarah Dillon to Patrick j. Cummins, lot on L
% by + 80: SO
Arthur w. Brown (trustee of the estate of Charles
Brewer to George w. and Emma Brewer, lot ON s
line of Twentieth street, 125 w of Guerrero, w 30
by II a, subject to life estate quitclaim deed 81.
Margaret A. and H. r. Williams Jr. TO FL. K.
Williams ST.. and Rebecca c. Williams, lot on w
line Of Noe street, 155 n of seventeenth, 20 by
w 100: also lots sos to 605 Gift Map Q; gift.
Albert e. Cochran 10 Milton H Cook, lot on E
line Of Battery street, 29101A S of Commercial S
Robert Canm to Honora Townsend lot on NE
corner OF Jones anu Valparaiso streets, 80 by E
Blanche and Addie o,Donnell. estate of d. Ma
roney by Morris Jacobs, trustee to Nellie B. Reed
lot on S line of Clara street. 210:71a NE of Sixth
NE 1909 by Sc rs: $40.
Mary Rogers to Mary A. Mccormick, lot on NV
line of Natoma street, IT'S SW Seventh SW 25 by
sw Of sw by ,nS 5 s 2oo
William Rollins to Thomas Knight, lot on NE
line of Eighth street with NV Channel, NE 1925 by
NV 562 g. quitclaim deed; $500.
Solomon and Dora Getz to John Moran, lot on E
| line OF Seventh avenue, Ill Of Clement, n rs by
Laura B. Roe to f. A. Roe, lot on the line of
street, 1926 E of Eighteenth avenue, 100 by
| r $50; also lot on the line of Eighteenth ave
nue., 100 \ of street, 1875 by Z 128 also lot
on the 5 line of Oak street, 1913 e of Ashbury, f
25 by 1875; also lot the line of Nineteenth
! avenue. $50 of street, Z 100 by n SO; SIS.
| Edward A. and Emma c. Kolb 10 Bernard Bog
ner, lot on the line OF street. 1926 K of Forty
| sixth avenue, r rs by s 100 SO.
Robert McCeney TO Helvise McCeney. lot on n
! line OF Clarendon avenue. 1868 E of Stanyan N
| 211 Is, w rs, PISS. f 25:11a: gift and $780,
Julia S. Hamilton (adnlinistratrix of the estate
| of James Mem. Sharer) 10 William II. Rock lot
| on SW line of Seventeenth avenue, rs Sc of ]
| street, Sc rs by SW 100 block ISL. South San
| Francisco Homestead and Railroad Association;
| $500.
John Piasecki to Elizabeth Pasecki, undivided
half of lot 81, block @, Park Lane Tract 81 also
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
Points on Bookkeeping.

Charles Dadant, in the Washington
Farmer, has the following to say on the
subject of Bookkeeping:
zone pound of comb honey, neatly put
up in clean case, is worth as much as two
pounds slovenly put up, and is a recon-
mendation to the producer.
eff you raise comb honey only for your
own use it will pay you to raise 1t In large
frames six inches deep and the full length
of the hive. If YOU raise it for sale use
one-pound sections.
eff you raise honey and extract 1t from
the comb so as to return the empty com bs
to the bees to be filled again you will raise
more than twice as much after you have
had sufficient supply of empty com bs to
keep your bees at work.
sit pays to own an extractor and use it
if you own but four hives.
''Honey should not be extracted when
harvested, as it is watery, unripe and will
sour. Give the bees time to ripen it, and
keep them at work with sufficient room.
''When bees are hanging out in front OF
the hive it shows they are uncomfortable
in it, or have no room. They should be
given more air, more shade or more room,
according to the circumstances.
when hiving a swarm give them hive
full of worker-comb or comb foundation,
if possible. or else only give them narrow
SlTIpS LOT SulueS, DuG uOu b give tueLu d
hive partly filled with comb, as they would
be sure to build a great deal of drone comb
IN the remaining space.
"If you give your bees good supply of
empty combs before the beginning of the
honey crop and keep them at work, they
will rarely swarm. But if they find them
selves crowded and get the swarming fever
nothing will prevent them from swarm ing.
when making artificial swarms raise
your queens and drones from the best
colonies.
"Bees will not work on fruit juice when
there is honey in the fields, and they can
not iniure sound fruit at any time"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10

gether. The question of how to save moist
ure in soils, and at the same time, if posi-
Bile, bring the soil to the condition that
excess of water does least damage, is far
broader in its application than that of
bringing water upon the soil.
There are many sections where irriga-
ton will not be practiced, where rainfall
Is usually sufficient for the needs of crops,
but which suffer at times. How to econo-
miZe in the use, or rather waste, OF the
water in the soil when such times come is
an important consideration. Methods of
preparing soil and of tillage that will serve
to keep the soil in the best condition are
then of great value in all sections-in those
where rainfall is generally sufficient, and
in those where irrigation must be resorted
to. But it would seem to be of greater
importance where water in soil stands for
an outlay of money or labor, or both.
Where water has cost nothing, but has
fallen from the clouds, one may be excused
for letting it escape in wasteful ways, per-
haps, but certainly no such waste can be
afforded where water costs something. The
water in either case should be made to go
as far as possible in growing crops
Deep and thorough opening up. OF the
soil is first requisite on many soils. but
here discrimination must be used. Close,
compact soils will repay opening up, by
the subsoil plan if need be. On some soils
green manurlng or Applications OF We'll
rotted barnyard manure would be useful
in improving the texture, to say nothing
of their effects as fertilizer. In seasons
like this the harrow should closely follow
the pillow. Soil thrown up roughly dries
out rapidly and becomes cloddy. The
harrow and the leveler or roller should be
used at the close of each days blowing.
The difference in. the loss of water from
soil thrown up roughly by the pillow and
from that which has been narrowed and
planked is certainly considerable, although
have no figures upon the subject. Sur
face tillage at the time when crops are
suffering most for water will serve to re-
duce loss by evaporation.
These methods are all being urged for
adoption by men who would improve their
farm practice. They have been abundantly
justified by experience in practical opera
lions as well as more exact experiments.
We may confidently expect that as greater
study is given to soil physics because of
the prominence it is assuming in irrigation
investigations, our knowledge of how
to save the water of our soils will be greatly
increased and that the importance OF such
measures will be so fully demonstrated
that none will question it.-Professor G. II.
FaiIyer