davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-18

Every town in the state of New ork
with population of 1000 or more has an
active, we'll organized. and rapidly in
approaching national campaign. The
rapid multiplication of these popular or
CARNATIONS all over the country is Il re-
markable evidence of the hopeful zeal of
the Republican voters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-18

The Pennsylvania papers are pointing
out mean piece of partisan spite Just per-
petrated by Cleveland in that State lie
has vetoed the bill for new public build
ing in Allentown, the home of Democratic
Congressman sowdeu, who autagoni1es
the Mills bill and resisted To the last the
filibusters who defeated the bill refunding
the ST. 0o0, 900 to the loyal States. Clcve-
land is Justly believed to have done this to
make all Protection Democrats understand
that they can expect no tolerance or fayors
from him. The President has lust allowed
a bill for Il new public building at Ports
mouth, o., to become a law. While Al
lentown, whose bill Mr.. Cleveland has
vetoed, had population of Is. 900 in 1850
Portsmouth had hut loo. The popula-
ton of Allentown increased over 1000 be-
tween 1870 aud 1850. hut that of Ports
mouth in the same period was increased
by less than 500. This incident alone es-
tablishes the iusincerity of the Presidents
treatment of Allentown, \ meancr piece
of partizan work than this was rarely done
even In the days of Pierce and Buchanan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-18
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK.

Mr.. r. A. Shea of Ellsworth, employed
by Moran Bros. Bar Harbor, while
crossing the street at that place. in front OF
Porcupine Block few days since, was run
into by two-horse truck team driven oy
Charles Kittredge, and quite badly injured.
The wheels of his cart went over his right leg
and arm. and although no bones were broken
he suffers great pain from the injuries re-
ceired.
Mrs s. p Hall met with a severe accident
at Bucksport recently While attempting 10
open a gate from platform near the house,
the gate suddenly gave way and fell to the
ground. nearly six feet, breaking her arm
and iDjuring her severely.
As Mr. James Bennett and his son Walter,
of Verona, were crossing the bridge to Bucks
port few days ago, the morse became fright
ened at a flag some boys were raising and
the harness giving way, Walter was thrown
from the carriage and had his leg broken
Mr.. Bennett was uniniured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-18

Easterly weather for the past week
If any one does not know what easterly
weather is, we refer them to the weather for
the week past Gafdiael Home Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-18

River drivers report good spring for
their work everywhere. This season will
probably see some of the quickest driving
on record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-18

There is talk among the Bowdon students
of the formation of an eight Dared crew to
take part in the regatta which will probably
be arranged this summer at Maranacook
Mr. Davis has made the boating association
an offer of an eight-oarcd shell at IL reason
able figure, if a crew be formed to row in
the regatta. Nothing definite has vet been
done in the matter, but ii is possible that the
crew will be made up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-18

The soft glow of the tea rose is acquired
by ladies' who use Pozzoni's Compile xion
Powder. Try il. mayI5dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-18
American workingmen Not Humbugged

The Free Trade sophistry and the James
Russcll Iovell fancics. that bv strikinr
down Protection We are somehow To derive
great ADVANTAGE hy getting a share of the
foreign markets, wa. efcctually answered
the other day by Mr.. Michael Brennan
who preaided AZ , meeting of workingmen
In the Cooper I MON Hall to protest against
the Mil. bill Mr.. Brennan said:
eft il said if We will remove the thrift we
will have control of the markets of the world
Whatever mat may mean iioW Is 1t ,h"' we
~ n, -, ,,,,' ,,ti'h
the remuneration Of labor ia lowest is the
country that will control the markets of the
worm. LABOR ~ he great poihi III colhpa1
,,ans,nr,a,;'', ar, iosio,nisoan, If,h.' CONN.,
try paving the lowest wages is to control the
markets of the world. do We want to enter
tue rhce
i"e Poin'T "''''' ny "'e"'''" "'' "''-
s"s"e''pe ny any '"ct7 vi argument VI
any E"i''''N' sun ''"'c' no" "'''i'H
a"Su'" W give up '''""'e"s VI 'i'''l'""' ="
'ore'gn importers III our own markets III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-18

Rev j. \. Ross of Hampton, \. H., has
been Invited by the civil authorities to pre-
tonal church in that place to be delivered at
the coming 2j0th anniversary of the town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-18
LINCOLN

CEDAR GRovE.-Our correspondent writes
May Is: Mrs. Rebecca Prescott's goth ami
versary was celebrated to-day at her home at
the old court house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-18
WALDO.

Proposals are invited for rebuilding the
beacon or monument on Steefs ledge in Bel
fast harbor. The work will be done next
month.
Mr.. &c orge r. Read of Belfast has in
vented and manufactured power boiler feed
pump, designed to feed boiler of from five
to fifteen horse power. The pump is regu-
lated 10 twenty-five strokes per minute and
is designed to feed water only as the boiler
needs it. Most of the pumps in use throw
large quantities of cold water into boiler
| The pump is set mp in Mr. Reads shop on
Main street.
Abiather Smith, aged between 20 and IS
years. was found dead in his boat at Ryder's
Cove, Islesb ORC, recently.
A Miss Ames, who lives in the family of
Capt. Iavener at Browns Corner, North
port, narrowly escaped death from poison re-
Gently. A small boy at play in the stable
knocked down box of the poison, and lille
brushing it up, Miss Ames on the impulse of
the moment. took a quantity into her mouth
to see how it tasted. The prompt attendance
of physician prevented her death.
Mr.. p. l.. Strout of Belfast, who recently
received a government contract to furnish
10000 bricks, says they are TO be delivered
on or before June 10th. The U. S. steamer
Myrtle will come to Belfast for them. The
brick will be used in the construction of fog
signal stations along the coast.
Miss Mary McCorrison of Searsmont, the
champion rifle shot of Waldo county, who
has distinguished herself by shooting SPUR
rels, rabbits and foxes, last week shot a wild
goose on the river near her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-18

The Bar llarbor Tourist will be published
daily this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-18
kENSgBEC

READFfELD--ouE cOTIts pOHutDt "fIte>
May l6: The Good Templars held an en-
evening. More would have been
present if travelling had been better.
Sunday the NJ E. Sabbath school held
their annual election of officers. W. A.
Wright as Superintendent and A. Ii. Wilson
Asst. Superintendent, c. II. Stevens, Sec. and
Treas. All reelected. The Librarian having
gone from town his place was filled by the
election of II. Raymond. The school is in
fine condition as TO members and prosperity.
There were several conversions during the
vear.-Our district schools in this village be-
gan Monday of this week Mrs. j. NJ. Man
ter teaches the primary department and Miss
Hattie B. Peabody of Lewiston the grammar
school There has been a marked improve
ment in our village schools the last two years
The funeral of Miss Hattie Mace and that
of Miss Angie Collins Tuesday forenoon and
afternoon were largely attended though 1t
was raining during the sermon of each.-No
farm work of any amount has been done in
this section as vet and the late rains
will delay the work for week or
ten days longer.-V Visitors in town are
Chas Greedy. Chas. W. Goodwin and War
r n Collins. All W old residents in forme r
years.
CLINIoS.-Our correspondent writes May
lG : Mr. Augustus F.. Bean one of our most
respected townsmen died last Tuesday after
an illness of only one day. He was about
IS years of age and was in his usual health
until Monday when he was taken sick with
Inflammation of the bowels.-The following
are the officers of the present quarter in
Clinton Lodge, No. 6S |. o. of q. r.: R.
W. Gerald, c. r.. Alice Worthing, V. r.. ;
T. O. Chase, Sec. X. IT, True f. s.; Z.
II. Kidder, NJ; Mabel Holt, ID. NJ. Rev.
A. d. Dodge, Clerk; l.. Crawford, z. c. T. ;
Lou. Is. Brown. G.; G. 5. Stephenson, 8.
The Lodge will 9lve an entertainment and
avoirdupos supper one week from Monday
evening.-Mr. Z. ID. Willeys little son
Walter had the misfortune of falling off d
velocipede one day last week and striking a
chair came near cutting his tongue off and
losing one of his teeth. The following are
the officers of Friendship Lodge of North
Clinton X c. Dixon, C. T. ; Abbie Watson,
V. r. Mrs. ID B. Abbott, c.; Tina Dixon,
S.: Howard Getchell, A. s.; Allie Dixon,
NJ. May Getchell, ID. NJ; Archie Weber,
F. S. Belle Gerald, r.; Fred Wood, G. :;
w. 6. Kicker, S.-A new street is con-
templated and three of four new houses will
be put up this summer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
HORRIBLE AFFAIR.

An East Texas Man Decapitates His As
sailant With an Axe.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
LoNGv1Ew, November l3.-Last night at
Gladewater, twelve miles west of here, Geo.
Rodan instantly killed Nathan Owens with
an axe. Owens was jealous of his wife.
Last night Owens accused his wife of low
ing Rodan and received unsatisfactory
replies. Owens took his razor and went
bout town to find Rodan, swearing he
would kill him on sight. Going to Rodan's
gleeping room he entered and proceeded
o cut Rodan, who awoke just in time to
Yard off the murderous razor and fly to
he back yard followed by Ovens. Rodan
vas soon cornered and begged for his life
Owens still pressed on when Rodan
topped on an axe. He snatched it up
md warned Owens to come no closer.
Ovens made another attempt to cut
Sodan who, with one blow, chopped
Ovens head off. Rodan SURF rendered.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
TRAGEDY IN COLORADO.

An Intoxicated Mexican Killed by Bar
tender for Pulling His Pistol.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
COLORADO, Tex, November l3.-William
Bennett, night bartender at the Favorite
saloon, shot and killed Mexican by the
name of Francisco Gonzales. The facts
adduced by the inquest are as follows:
The Mexican, who was drunk, came into
The saloon and after few words with the
bartender said:
81 will kill you'll" at the same time
reaching to his hip pocket displaying, as
ne did so, belt full of cartridges. Ben
nett said:
"Don't you draw that" repeating his
words as the man still pulled at something
in his pocket. As the Mexican paid no
attention, but was seemingly endeavoring
to draw gun, Bennett shot him, the ball
entering beside the nose and going out
the back of the head. The man died in a
few minutes. The coroner rendered a
verdict in accordance with the above fact,
and Bennett was held in 5000 bond for an
examining trial Saturday, (which he readily
gave.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
THE ANARcg,ara
This Dangerous Society not Dead no
Even Sleeping In Chicapo.

This Dangerous Society not Dead nor
Even Sleeping In Chicago.
CHICAGO, November I3.-The Vimaa
says; Anarchy is not dead or even sleep-
ing. On the contrary, It is more thor.
oughly organized than oven at the time of
the Haymarket riot, and itslmembership is
larger than it has ever been. The demon
stration of last Sunday at Waldheiu was
not gathering of few eympathizsrs OF
friends Of the dead anarchists 10 was
the org anized outpouring OF the interns-
tionals who have thus arranged 10 come
out and concentrate at any point agreed
upon. Inspector Bon6eld, who is known to
ava kept detectives Watching every
movement of the anarchists the past tow
weeks, when asked yesterday II there
were many anarchists a the celebration,
replied
ayes, there we're. Most of them were
anarchists"
Then, You think they are stlll orgar--
lied and have large memberships
81 have had men ont looking up their
meetings, auG we know where they are
and the names and addresses OF the leaders
and the most radical anarchists so We oan
reach them in case of tronble. They
meet in smaller numbers now than before,
but there ere more of them and they CON
duct their meetings differently.
Trouble must come sooner or later.
They have set day for il at headquarters,
but in the meantime they will avail them
selves of every opportunity to carry out
their objeot-that of the destruction of
all organized law and order institutions.
They sent out circulars before the election
asking the legislative candidates for an
| expression of their opinion on the state
conspiracy law enacted OF the last session
of the legislature. Many OF the candidates
replied they were in favor Of modihca-
tion of that law, and some of these candi.
dates were elected, too. SO you see they
are becoming wiser and oonseauent--
ly more dangerous, because tho
most radical OF them are afraid
to experiment together with explosives as
long as the law is as IL is."
LOu say tneI nave u Gay bep TOT Hu up
rising and mentioned the headquarters.
Have you apy information of this phase
of the Internationally
eyes, nuch more than i can give you.
But yoo may say that we have positive
evidence OF their organization, OF their
plans, committees, eto. The central point
is in London, with Paris az the next, then
Brussela, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago
and San Francisco All the principal
countri nave vice presidents, The Uuifed
States having two-Ohicago one snd New
York one. As 80 the strength OF their
numbers they ranks France; frst;
German Y, second; British Isles, third, etc.,
with the United States and Mexico last.
In America tho central headquarters Is In
New York. so far they have agreed on
theone hundredth anniversary OF the fall
of the Bastile as the day for a concerted
uprising do not think the people can
take it any too mach ia earnest. They
may have TO change IL, but they will GER
tainly make the effort. 1t must come;
that is inevitable
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15

day is from 400 to zoo. 1t will probably
be the latter part of the week before The
official count is completed.
Judge Fleming, democratic candidate
for governor, has demanded a recount
OF the kanawhe returns, which county
reported majority for GOT of 1900. In
the recounts SO far no important errors
have been found. Errors that have been
made by one party are Offset by similar
gains for the opposing side. Returns
now in justify the belief that there will be
no material difference in totals between
the state and national tickets, as Golf did
not run so much ahead of his ticket as was
ct first reported.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
SUPREME COURT.
List OF Gases Decided IN the Supreme Tri-
bunal at Tyler

List OF Gases Decided IN the Supreme Tri-
bunal at Tyler.
Special Telegram 10 the Statesman.
TYLER, November lathe supreme
court rendered decisions in the following
cases this morning:
Affirmed Houston o. al. vs.. BlIthe.
from Hopkins.
Reversed aud remanded-Watson rs,
Baker, from Hopkins; e. Il. 4 r. R. rail-
way vs.. Culberson, from Camp; Hart w..
Epstein, from Hunti Henson vs.. Reed,
from Hunt; Western Union Telegraph
company vs.. Brown, from Hopkinsi Day
Land and Cattle company VS.. Earl, from
Clay.
Affirmed on certiAcate--Hill ct al. vs..
Hord, from Navarro; estate OF p. A. Wiz
son vs.. Bright, from Navarro.
Motion 10 affirm on certificate, over
ruled-Love VS.. Beatou, from Navarro;
Lee VS.. Henderson, from Navarro; Hensles
VS.. Henslee, from Hunt.
The court also approved the following
decisions By the commission Of appeals;
Affirmed--Yrsck vs. Holl, from Tom
Green; White, Barefoot & Bryant We. Boon
ct al, from Montague; Krengsl Va. Berry
ct al, from Dallas.
Reversed aud .remanded-- Lion Insur-
ancs company vs.. Starr; Gnlf Colorado
and Santa Fe railway vs.. Howrin, from
Bexar.
Reformed and Rfirmed-Del Rio Land
association We. King q Fordtran, from Val
Verde county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
CHATTANOOGA HOTEL FIRE.

Bodies of Persons Who Persisted in the
Flames.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November 49,
Three bodies were recovered this morning
from the ruins of Bryant's European no
tel which was destroyed by fire last night.
They have been identified as EuIa Jones,
white, ohambermaid: Major Bigger, of
Atlanta, Ga, and Thomas Moore, of
Bloomington, Ill. The latter two were
guests. The young woman who was
burned was caught by falling timber near
the center of the building. Bigger had
escaped and went back to reoover his va
lise, but was caught on the stairway and
slowly roasted to death. His clinched
hands we're filled with hair which he tore
from his head in the agonies of his fright.
full death. Moore's body was charred to
a crisp. Search is in progress for other
bodies, but it is thought no more will be
found.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
A Trick on Carlisle.

CHICAGO, November 13.-An examina-
ton of ballots in Boone, Campbell, Ken
ton and Pendleton counties in the Sixth
Kentucky district shows that 1902 per-
forated tickets we're cast for John @.
Carlisle. His majority in the entire dis
search is made there are enough ballots to
defeat him if it shall he declared upon
contest that the perforated ballots are void.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
GovERNoRsaIP OF INDIANA.
The Republican Nominee Carries the
State by Only 2,191 Votes.

The Republican Nominee Carries the
State by Only 2,191 Votes.
INDIANAPOLIS, November l3.-0f1icial
returns of the vote for governor of In
diana we're completed tonight. The total
gubernatorial vote is 536,634 against 1885,
O94 for governor in 1884. General Hovey,
republican, 263,l94; Colonel Matson,
democrat, pol, Oo3; Hughes, prohibition
ist, 9,776; Melroy, labor, 2,66l. Hovey's
plurality, 2,l9l against 1892 for Gov
ernor Gray in 1884. The prohibition
vote in 1884 was S,33S. Official returns on
the presidential election are not yet com
plete, but returns thus far indicate that
the presidential vote was only few hun
dred IN excess of the gubernatorial. Off
cial returns of the congressional vote will
be completed to morrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
End Of the Epidemic.

NASHVILLE, November l3.--A Decatur,
Ala, special TO the American says: The
heavy frosts Of the past few mornings
have dispelled all fears OF yellow fever,
and refugees are returning in large num-
bers. Trains on the Louisville and Nash
willie railroad stop here again, and the
Memphis aud Charleston trains will
doubtless do so soon. No new cases of
fever are reported to-day and no deaths.
Stores arc open for business, and physi-
CLANS think ii Is perfectly safe for all 70
return.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
An International Case,

special Telegram TO the Statesman.
Ell PAso, November l3.--Last Sunday
Maj. 7. Logan, of the the Fifth Infantry,
commanding at Fort Hancock fifty miles
from this city, with three soldiers, crossed
the Rio Grande'f for a days hunt. They
were arrested by Mexican officials. Major
Logan telegraphed the facts to the
collector of customs here, who applied to
the Mexican collector of customs at Paso
Del tNorte, Senior LOAF, for the release of
Major Logan and his soldiers. Collector
LOAF promptly granted tho order, but it
turled out the arrest was made by
gen d'armes from chihuahua. Collector
Loez telegraphed to chihuahua the facts
i'll the case and obtained the necessary
authority, and Major Logan was released
To
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
Shackleford County.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
ALBANY, November l3.-Complete re-
turns of the vote of this county: Governor
Ross, 24l; congressman, S. W. T. Lanham
257. The entire state democratic ticket
received majority of about 100 votes in
the county, decrease of between
fifty and sixty since 1886. The demo-
cratic loss is occasioned by large poll
hitherto democratic, going to the union
labor party.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
Found Guilty.

ST.. Louis, November IA dispatch
from Little Rock, Ark, says the trial OF
DR.. H. q. Kite was concluded last night,
and this morning the jury brought in a
verdict Of guilty. Doctor Hite was indicted
with Others for intimidating witnesses In
federal cases, whom they drove away by
threats from Randolph county. The
sheriff last night arrested William Lee
McMahon at Cbenault's plantation, ave
miles below here, on charge of horse
stealing and abducting Linda Fletcher,
ID year-old girl.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
Killed by a Renter

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GAINESVILLE, November ia gentle
man just arrived in this city from Leon,
1. T., gives information of the killing on
yesterday at 3 O'Clock p. NJ, near Leon, OF
Captain John Miller by one of his renters.
The information obtained is that Captain
Miller and his renter had previously had
trouble about some cotton, and the tenant,
going to the well yesterday for water, was
observed by the captain, who went to
where the man was, A difficulty ensued,
and the man shot Miller through the
head, killing him instantly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
Circumstantial Evidence.

Special kilograms to the Statesman.
SHERMAN, November 13.-The jury in
the case OF JEFF Mahonsy, charged with
assault to murder, returned verdict at a
late hour last night, finding Mahoney
guilty, and assessed his punishment at two
years in the penitentiary. This case is a
peculiar one. On the 22nd day of last
month 12-year-old boy named Rodgers,
who lives with his mother, near Basin
Springs, in this county, was
shelling corn in the crib, when
he was wounded by a gunshot fred
by some one near the crib. No feud or
prejudice was proved to have existed be-
tween Mahoney, the boy or any of his
family, though the circumstantial evidence
against the farmer was strong and re-
salted in his conviction.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
PoRFIRTo DIAz,
)residant Of MaYion
Telegraphers Struck.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
Waco, November lat il. rumored
here that the railroad telegraph operators
in this section, embracing the st. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas railway, the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas and the Houston and
Texas Central railway, will join their
brother photographers on the Gulf, Col
orado and Santa Fe, who went out late
this evening on a strike because of the 10
per cent reduction which takes effect on
November l6.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15

G.; Jersey City, n, J.; Los Angeles and
Grass Valley, Cal.
No. 5S,s56, fourth capital prize, soln in
New Orleans, Washington, d. O. New
York, Ogdensburg, y. Woodland, Cal;
Jackson, Mich; Burlington, Ia; Grand
Tunnel, Ia; and Arkadelphia, Ark.
Nos. 1924 and 49,057 each $4,000.
Nos. 1904, 32,56l, 3s,O22, 46,4S0, 65,943,
each $1,000, sold in fractions.
M. A. DAUPHIN.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-15
The Lucky Numbers.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
New ORLEANS, November l3.-The fol-
lowing are the numbers which drew the
principal prizes in to-day's drawing:
No. 56,62l, capital prize, sold in New
Orleans, New York, Chicago, San Francisco
and Truckee, CAL; Louisville, KY; Day
ton, o.; Waverly, Mo-; Plsttsmouth, Neb.
No. 99,391, second prize, sold in New
York, San Francisco and Markham, CAL;
Denver, COL; Springfield, Mass; Coburg,
Ia; Tacoma, W. T.; Purcell, Indian Ter
ritory; Costa RIGA, Central America.
No. 1851, third capitol prize, sold in
Nav Orleans, New York, Washington, d.