davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-08-04
q. N- NELSON. M ID

u III NHLbOLN. w, De-
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
once in State Bank building ONCE hours
or night,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-08-04
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

PHnLIpsBURo, KANs,, July II, 1893 I

AroTIoE ia hereby given that will sell at public aneon
N at nv Office IN the Court House in the CITY OF Phillips
burg Kansas the Arst Tuesday Of September TYR 9a
following described lands and town lots situated IN Phillips
county Kansas mnch Of each thereof O. may % ngSes
eaTy 10 pay the taxes and charges thereon for the year oV
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-08-04
STEARNS BROS

Tonsorlal Artists.
Shaving, hair cutting and shampoOing In tho
highest style of the art. West side square.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-02

hand before the war in Cuba started
in. 50 We have been able, etc. etc. 1t
All sounds we'll, but it wont wash. In
my judgment, very few cigar factories
are using genuine Havana tobacco, TO-
day. Many of them are said to be get
ting stock in Mexico and various other
quarters Of the inhabitable globe.
They have really done wonders IN keep
ing up the quality Of their goods, and
those that had Havana on hand, taper
cd off 50 gradually that few of THEN
customers ever knew exactly where il
dropped out--if indeed they ever work
up at all to the fact that it Was gone,
No. there are still good cigars-lots Of
thcm-in the market. but the pure
Havana filler is Il rare bird among
hem all. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-02
THE PASSING OF HAVANA TOBACCO.
But the Smokers Have Scarcely Recognized
the Fact.


rs, " said a we'll
known local smoker,
we've got 50 accuS :
toned TO smoking
Connecticut tobacc"
that We should prob
ably kick on Havana
even if we should
again set some. OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-02
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Kcnncbec County, March Term. 1893. Hon
VIM. p. Whitchousc. Justice Presiding.
W. S. CHoATE. Clerk.
A. l.. MCFApDEN. Sheriff.
S. j. ESTES. StCnOgraphcr.

w. :. CHoATE, Clerk.
A. l.. MCFADDEN. Sheriff.
s. j. ESTES. StCnographcr.
Augusta, March t.
The March term Of the supreme Judicial
court opened, this morning.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hayden of Augusta
The traverse jurors were not in attend
ancc. They will come in the second
week, the first case for trial being as
signed for Monday, March $. Monday
March l. being election day in some Of
the cities ana towns, the jurors will not
be called until Tuesday.
a large number of attorneys were il
attendance: II. NJ Heath. l.. c. Cornish
G. l.. Andrews. w II. Fisher. +. l.. Sta
pies f. Nj. Thompson, A. NJ. Goddard, NJ
5. llolway, c. W. Jones. ThoS. Leigh. Jr.
+. j. c. Little. JOS. Williamson. Jr,. l.. A
Burleigh, Lendall Titcomb, Augusta: f.
.. Bean. Readfield; Fred f. Beane. Hal
W. Field. Oakland +. f. Webb. S. S
Brown, W. {. Phlbrook. W. 7. Haines
II. ID. Eaton. c. f. Johnson. f. W. Clair
Geo X. Boutelle. Dana 7. Foster c. W
Hussey, Waterville: A. NJ. Spear, O. b
Clason, Geo W. Heselton, y. G. Stilphen
W. d. Whitney. W. c. Atkins, Gardiner
From out of the county there Were
Clarence Hale and a. S. Woodman OF
Portland, 5. J. Walton of Skowhegan
and G. A. WILDER of Madison.
Officers in attendancc-J. +. Bean. Au.
gusta; Ira NJ. True, IIallowell.
The docket was called and cases fol
trial assigned for trial during the fore
noon.
Court will be in session during the week
for the hearing Of matters which are foi
the presiding judge. A list of the assign
ments will be published, Thursday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-02
The Funeral OF Late Mrs. Ciimcna N. Pike.

Funeral services over the remains If
the late Climena NJ. Pike, We're held at
the home. Tuesday forenoon, at II
O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. NeWhert officiating.
The bearers were Walter ID. Stinson,
Melvin Holway. J. Frank Pierce, and
Levi #. Williams, and the remains were
temporarily placed in the Mount Pleas
ant tomb.
The floral offerings We're many and
beautiful. there being a bouquet OF
heliotrope from Hon. James W. Bra l.
bury and Mrs. Henry Bradbury;
wreath of ivy and violets, from Hon
J II. Maney; Easter lilies, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar HolWay: wreath of ivy and
yiolets. Mr. and Mrs. j. Frank Pierce;
Gala lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Henry q
Staples: violets. Mrs. Samuel Cony
pinks. Mrs. and Miss Potter cut flow
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Partridge; roses
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose: bouquet of roses
Mr. and Mrs Levi T. Williams; pinks
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston: heliotrope
Mr.. and Mrs F. T.. Smith: pinks. Dr
and Mrs. O. w. Turner; mound OF Terms
and violets. Mr.. Joseph Bodwell; cross
Misses Cleveland and Donovan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-02
Lung kuro cures that hacking cough.

The division of old Ward l into the
new Wards and would be made by
man starting from the Journal office,
and riding up Rines hill, along Grove
street and up Western avenue to the
Manchester line. 1t is. in fact. the
main travelled road between Manches-
ter and Water street. All Of old Ward
! on the left of this line, as we go from
Water street, is the new Ward l. All
Of old Ward 1 on the right of it is COM
prised in the new Ward 2. This is not
difficult line to remember if voters
will give it just a moments attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-02
STATE HOUSE MATTERS.
Report OF National Buttermakcr's Associa
ton Meeting State Assessors Meeting.

Secretary T.. Walker Mckeen of the
State board of agriculture, received a
COPY of the Topeka Daily Capital, Mon
day. that had a fun account of last
Thursdays meeting of the National
Creamery Buttermahers Association at
Topeka
According to the report of the meeting,
the condition of affairs exists that was
discussed at the last meeting of the State
board Of agriculture. that Eastern butter
cannot hold its own with that of the
Western states. as Minnesota and Wis
cousin carried off the high honors. while
Maine. Massachusetts. and New Iiamp-
shire were about the last on the list sew
eral points below the winners. In all
there were l45 creamerics. from all over
the United States represented.
f. e. Jewett of Exeter. Me. was elected
one of the vice presidents.
Hon. S. W. carr. insurance commits
sioner. has returned from business trip
to Boston.
State Assessors Potte and Marshall
We're at the State House, Tuesday, AS
SCISSOR Hayford being unable to be pres
ent.
II was the regular monthly meeting,
and nothing but the regular routine bust
ness was transacted. The plans for the
summers work. which were to have been
Terminated were postponed until the next
meeting.
As soon as the regular town meetings
are held. blanks will be sent out from the
office to the assessors of every city, towr
and plantation .tl..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-02


course every one knows that very little
Havana tobacco has been raised for
two years past. and most of that has
probably been absorbed at Tampa and
Key West Still we are getting the
pure Havana filler just The same. if
we can believe the claims of the manu-
facturer."
Isn't that an absurd claim in view
of known facts?''
Yes, rather. | should say; but 1t IS
really surprising how We'll the leading
cigar firms have succeeded in keeping
up the quality Of their goods in spite OF
the fact that there has been an enor-
nous shrinkage in the amount of %
bacco from Cuba. In fact think that
about the only benefit that has thus far
come from the struggle on that unhap-
by island. is the fact that it has forced
certain cigar manufacturers to reco&
niZe the fact that good tobacco may be
day. that experiments have shown that
an excellent quality of tobacco can be
raised in Florida, and that a large cor
poration has been formed and has pur-
chased a big tract of land in that state
upon which to carry forward tobacco
cultivation on a large scale. They
claim they will be able to fairly rival in
quality the tobacco raised in Cuba.
But Connecticut tobacco hash
wholly supplied the falling off in the
Cuban product. has ii?
BY no means. I've taken pains tt
talk with a number Of different cigar
runners on this matter. OF course they
all start in with that entertaining be
lief about Our firm had a three or foul
years supply of Havana tobacco 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-02

Hon. s. W. carr. insurance commits
sioner, has returned from business tflp
to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-02

Miss Delvna Adley died at the nome
of her parents on the Nor'h Heii"7'
road, at O'Clock. Tuesday morning OF
phthisis, aged Is years, l month ana II
davs The funeral will be held.
Wednesday afternoon, at ociock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-02
AUGUSTA MARKETS.
Plenty Of Greens at Very Reason
able Prices.
Shad Are Now on the Market-Conditjons
Of Other Edibles.

nave quite good sale.
Green stuff? Yes, we have ann
amount of it," said the dealer upon be
ing asked by the Journal man if muci
green stuff had yet been received. IAN.
1t is good, too The prices are prac.
tically the same as last year"
Spinach all have enjoyed at 80 cents
peck. Boston celery is in demand n
50 cents per bunch, while native celery
can he had Tor 20 cents.
Then there is lettuce at 10 cents a
head, and it is cheap at that. Radishes
are selling at 10 cents a bunch.
These articles of food when eaten in
reasonable amounts. at this time of the
year are better than tonic for an APP
petizer.
Oranges are in an abundance, and the
best of California navels can be Sc
cured for % cents per dozen, while On
special sale days. other grades ar
sold for a song.
The bananas that are received just
now are not of the best quality. as it is
the wrong season of the year for good
bananas. What there are sell at ,,
cents per dozen
Malaga grapes are still With us al tn
same old price 20 cents pound
IN 70 "a e Ia.
fruits and green's that are available in
the Augusta markets.
rs there anything new in the line OF
fish," was the question asked at th2
fish market.
Yes, we have just begun to receive
our shad that will cost anyone from i
to 80 cents each to carry away" an
severed the fisherman
Pickerel are worth - cents pound
while Holsters. which are very scarce
bring "A cents per pound
Otherwise the fish market remains
the same as usual This is a very good
season of the year for the fish dealers
as so many of the Catholic faith are
true to their belief, and abstain almost
wholly from meats during Lent while
every Wednesday and Friday. are the
fish days
Eggs have dropped to - cents per
dozen. Butter will cost from 20 to p
gents per pound. Cheese is about 1G
cents.
Whole hams are worth i cents a
pound. while the best sliced goes for IS
cents. Pigs feet and tripe are worth
the same. pounds for % cents. Veal
is from 10 to 30 cents a pound. Sau-
sage. 10 cents.
There seems to be an abundance of
poultry. Chicken can he bought at
from Is to IS cents a pound, While thu
best of turkeys are worth only IS or 20
cents.
Maple syrup has not yet arrived, al
though some has been engaged. Tn"
very first which is usually made from
maple sugar, Will soon arrive, and the
arrival of the very best is matter of
time. as the snow in the maple orchards
is so deep that it will be some little
time before it mclts away enough to be
gin operations. yet such fine Wcathe,
should hasten the arrival of the sap
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-02

The Y. =. c. L. of the uniNefsaiis'
church. will give whist party at the
home of Miss Alice WEIGH, TINS evening
at 100 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-02

Il owe my whole life to Burdock Blood
BltterS. ScrofulouS sores covered my
body. | seemed beyond cure. B. B. B.
has made me a perfectly well woman"
Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Berville, Mich.
w cd e. ri 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-02

Today is the second anniversary Oh
the great freshet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-29
THE LABOR INQUIRY.

Boston. Jan. 29.-The leading feature of
the session Of the legislature yesterday
was the adoption in the senate of the or
der introduced by Mr.. Flynn of Essex ia
investigate the causes of the cotton mill
strikes. After a discussion OF two and o
half hours, the senate amended the or
der by striking out the words, 'and pa
pers," in the sentence authorizing the
committee on labor Ito send for persons
and papers" and then adopted the order
without a division.
Senator Soule OF Bristol. who is inter
ested in the mills OF New Bedford. said
IL was no>ordinary case. He said it was
similar TO the investigation OF the rela-
tions between housekeepers and their
servants, only more individuals are in.
volved. Every corporation has papers
that ought not TO be published, he said
Senator Gallivan OF Suffolk asked il he
thought purely private papers could be
brought in.
Mr. Soule favored the order. with the
proposed amendment. and said he would
be glad TO tell the committee all he knew
'This order" said he, might cause
wider breach between the manufacturers
and the working people, and God knows
bit hitdCn Is Wlue enough now.
Mr. Gailivan said the order. II amend
ed, would be only farce. The commit
tee on labor is well equipped for this in
vestigaiion.
Mr.. Morse Of the cape favored tbs
original order. and held that the state
had fun power TO act in this matter, as
II is the creatos of the corporations A
report from the legislature favorable 70
the manufacturers would do much 10
solve this problem by convincing the op-
erauves that their claims are just. The
only remedy for these troubles Is an
aroused public opinion. To amend the
frder is to compromise. II Is not par
tisan. but a patriotic question
Mr. Moran OF Bristol said there were
10000 people asking for this investigation
and they have been waiting from day "a
day for the committee to begin it, hear
iEgs. lie opposed any special COMMITTEES
and defended the provision for the pro-
ductiOu OF papers This is not peanut
politics, but humane politics"
An enormous number ~ oils aud pc
ttions were filed in both the senate and
house. as Monday b. the last day for the
Introduction OF new business. The new
lWatter. as "a rule was of minor import
ance and dealt almost exclusively with
focal affairs among the different cities
and towns OF the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-29
ma Kay in the cast, will follow "A Boy
Wanted" at this theatre.
WESTMINSTER Theatre.

An organization known as the Bon
Ton Burlesquers will appesr at the West
minister Theatre ali of next week, Civ
ing two performances daily. From all
reports, it would sseln that the company
is somewhat out of the ordinary run and
Ia largely composed of yretty girls, who
have not only good looks to recommend
them but an abundance of talent The
comedians are amusing and clean In their
methods, the m usic Il trig1 ana tuneful
and contains tho elements of popularity,
while the scenery and costumes, electri-
cal effects and general ensembls leave
nothing TO hs desired. The opening por-
zion Of ths performance Is "A jolly trifie
called Bachelors Matrimonial Bureau,
ard gives some hard raps O. tie foiblss
of the 400" This will be followed ,y
an olio OF excellence contributed by "a
small army Of speciality artists, whose
names are guarantees Of merit. An en-
tireiy new burlesque viii orinR the per-
formance 70 a close. and IL is named
The Vassqr Girls 10 camp" It is n
Jolly take Off on "Secret Service and Is
full of song, dance merry jest and funny
situations. Fa!lowing the Bon TonDers,
the Watson sisters company will appear
Mt this theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-29
THEY HOOTED
AT HARRIET.
Meeting of Female Weav-
erS Disturbed.
MRS. PICKERING'S SPEECH
Cut Short Because Of Storm of Cat
Calls and Kisses.
PROPOSED LABOR INQUIRY

New Bedford, Mass. Jan. 29.-Ths
much -talked-of meeting Of the women
weayers TO be held I'm Dawson hall yes
terday afternoon lasted just five minutes
when the manager Mrs. Harriet Pick
erng, retired from the platform in dis
gust. She was hooted off the stage
by a very large gathering of men and
women. who were evidently not in sym
pathy with her plan.
Promptly at . O'Clock Mrs. Pickering
walked towards the stage with small
table to be used by the speakers. AL
most as promptly the janitor removed IL
from the stage.
This did not discourage Mrs. Pickering,
who could speak without the table and
she started in. She didn't get very far.
for the men in the room commenced to
guy her, asking numerous questions
concerning the whereabouts OF the eX-
ecutiye committee and other matters
pertaining TO a call for a regular meet
ing OF all weavers Mrs. Pickering de-
clined TO answer but proceeded 10 ad-
dress the women in the audience.
Then she was greeted with cat-calls
and Kisses, and SO completely was her
voice drowned that she left the plat
form for the entry way, her departure
being the signal for cheers. Mrs. Pick
ering held a consultation with a few
female sympathizers, who believed they
had the right to the hall. despite the
fact that it had been loaned TO the
weavers' executive committees, and il
was decided to seek the assistance of the
police TO eject the men who were in
Il 4. 4
willing TO assume such authority.a and
Mrs. Pickering was left out in the cold.
while the regular meeting called for all
weavers went quietly on.
Soon after these occurrences President
William Cunnane OF the weavers ar
rived on the scene, and he proceeded TO
explain the object Of the meetings which
have been called. lie outlined the work OF
the strike council in making collections
for general contribution and stated that
by ntXt Monday evening the committee
would be in a position TO know some
thing of the amounts 10 be distributed
10 nOn-union strikers. Touching the
fines question, he said a great deal had
been printed concerning the removal OF
that subject from the strike as an is.
sue, and he advised all TO pay no at =
tention TO what was said on that point,
AS the question would remain an issue
i'm the strike until the weavers in meet
ing decided otherwise. He also made
a temperance speech. urging those pres
ent TO refrain from drinking and be-
seeching all TO conduct themselves in
a gentlemanly manner. Secretary Mat
thew Hart and others also spoke, and
committee of nine was appointed tc
distribute relief, after which the meeting
adjourned.
What there was left of the women's
meeting remained I'm the hallway. II
had resolved itself into a consolation
session, with the leader. Mrs. Pick
ering said TO a reporter: .'I shall make
another attempt to hold a meeting. prob
eby i'm the city hall. some time next
week. | want these weavers 70 under
stand where i stand on these matters"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-29
{sx ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
The Theatres.
|s" q" a" e" a" q" q" xr ~ q" ~ r. q" n n"
Kelth's Opera House.

The new farce comedy. which played to
audiences taxing the full capacity OF the
house at almost every performance last
season, will be the attraction at Keith's
Opera House for one week. beginning
Monday night next with tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday matine IL IS
Charles H. Blaney's extravasanza, "A
Boy Wanted. The author wrote the
piece for the sole purpose OF producing
large ana copious laughs. During the
acton OF the comedy Mr. Eddie Heron.
who PLAYS the part of 1.-THE poy," intro
duces his speciality. He Is assisted by
the following we'll known people, Harry
Il. Allen, Claude GillinRwater, Knox q.
Wilson. Frank q. Young. Charles X. La
Valley, Sisters Gehrue, Miss Emma My
Whitney, Bessie Van Dorm, Frances Hart
lev and large chorus, and the clever
sou ubrette Nellie O'Neil Tho comedy is
divided into three acts, the first showing
the interior OF n country newspaper Office,
the Evening Keg": the second, ths in
tsrior OF a Star View HotsI ami the third
the sani9 at night During the acticn
Il tho comedy number Of clever and
unique speciality and mechanical effects
with the marches ballets and choruses,
are introduced. In the last act Miss
O'Neil Introduces her marvellous singing,
dancing and aorobatio speciality, and the
Sisters Gehrue their wonderful dances
The liveliest ensem bic ever seen IN farce
comedy. by the entire company, takes
place in the last act
"A Hot Old Time" with John and En-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-29
SPORTING WORLD,
SMITHS FOUL TACTICS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 29.-"Mysterious'
Billy Smith and Charlie Johnson met al
the Arena last night in what was pro-
grained as a six-round bout. Before a
minute OF the first round had elapsed
the affair was stopped by the referee
assisted by the police. In that time
Smith had cross -buttocked his opponent.
hit him while he was lying on his back
and kicked him In the side.
The men started TO box in a scientific
way and exchanged few leads. but in
the first clinch, despite the efforts of
the referee To separate them, Smith re-
peatedly fouled his man. He was then
summarily elected from tlse ring and
afterwards from the premises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-29
FIRES IN COAL BUNKERs.

Washington, Jan. 29-Secretary Lone
has just received the report OF the special
board charged with an investigation of
the cause and means OF preventing spon-
taneous fires in coal bunkers aboard
warships The board being without
funds. was unable 10 make practical
experiments. IL IS recommended that
coal be not stored while wet: that care
should be exercised 90 avoid crushina
r;that there should be no large accum-
ulation OF small coal on shipboard: that
oil and waste be rtgidly excluded from
the bunkers; that coal should have bean
at least a month above the ground be-
fore being taken aboard that under no
conditions should steam or exhaust pipes
be allowed near a bunker. and the latter
should not be within 20 feet Of boiler.
II is clearly established that good coal
is more economical es Well as less sub
jet 10 spontaneous combustion than
what appears 20 be- cheaper cOol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-29

,co per cent was the highest per-
oentsge sttsirable In points on Whis-
kics exhibited at the Worlds Column
bisn Exposition.
Cheoter a. Graves 4 Sons Of Boston
indirectly exhibited cuekenheiner
Pure Rye Whiskey, distilled msy, 1880.
This brand was awarded first prize
over all competitors.
Afew dozen bottles Of this Whiskey
are sti I owned by the messrs. Graves
Sons, and the attention Of News
readers is called to the fact that once
sold no more can be obtained
"The responsibility and reliability
OF the representations made by c n.
Graves a Sons, whose address is Box
re3o, Boston, Is unquestiored. u
YOU want flne Whiskey, write them"