davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
FIRE AT MILLS IN BRADLEY.
Boiler, Engine and Dry Houses Burned
Loss About $4,000


BANGOR, June IL.
The boiler house, engine and dry house
with small quantity of lumber, engine and
dry house apparatus at Perkins and Liver
more's mill, Bradley, was DESTROYED by hre
this noon. Loss is estimated at from $1,000
to 5000; partly covered by insurance The
fire caught near the boiler but how IS un
known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
A Cigarette Victim.

BATH, June IT.
Frank, son of Augustus Morse, promi
nent citizen, died this afternoon of catarrha
pneumonia, induced by excessive cigarette
smoking. after a short illness, aged nineteen
The Young man was a member of the grsdu
sting class of Bath high school and of muci
promise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
Fire at Alma


rSnoc;., tn the Kennebec Journal
ALMA. June IL.
large two story house, owned oy 'he
heirs of the late Charles Aver anu 0e'upls. a,
nv Tho.. n Aver. caught fre ias' n,sa' s.,a
sbout uine O'Clock. from defeease nue,
NJ NJ Aver All, family hah retired. but we're
s,nnsed, aud Mrs. Aver ran into the Whey
. tsw rod. distant. for help. which was %
tanned, and the fire extinsu'shed; lne uA In
~ sss was confined wholly to the house Il"
surel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
SEASONS SPORTS.
Washington, Philadelphia, Cleveland, New
York and Pittsburs Victorious.
Games Played by the Different Ciubs
Yesterday.

At Washington.
! l2S+ 67s9
Washington, $4,000 00lO O. {
/ Philadelphia, o 0 0 0 0 o.
| Hits, Philadelphia 3, Washington a. Err
rors, Philadelphia ., Washington g. Batter
/ les, Ferson and Mack. Sanders and Schriv-
I er.
Second game
1884 t 50
Philadelphia, 0 0 0 2 2 o K :
Washington. 600 0 0 | ? )
Hits, Philsdelphis O. Washington 8 Err
rors, Philadelphia 9, Washington 10. Bat
teries, Casey and Schriyer. Haddock and
Ebright.
AT Indianapolis
l23 1 5 g
indianapolis, 90 o o 90 o.
Cleveland. 90 0 0 ) 0 Z
His, Cleveland I, Indianapolis I. Err
rors. Cleveland To- indianapolis 4. Batter
les O'Brien and thinner, Boyle and Myers.
At New York.
3 5 50
Boston, 600 90 l o.
New York, 02 0 0 0 0 O. >
Hits, Boston 2, New York 5. Errors
Boston ?, New York 4. Batteries, Welch
and Ewing, Radbourn and Camel.
AT Chicago.
i2345 $3.50 10
Chicago, 02O 900 o.
Piusburg, 1000 900 l.
Hit-. pittsburg 9, Chicago 3. Errors.
Pittsburg I, Chicago 10. Batteries, Staley
and Miller. Gumbert and Darling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12

Hits. Philsdelphis g Washington 3. Err
rors, Philadelphia 9, Washington 10 Bat
teries, Casey and Schriyer. Hsddock and
Ebright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
CABOT MILLS UNDERMINED.

HoLYokE, Mass. June H.
One of the canal banks gave way tonight,
undermining the foundations of the Cabot
Mills which collapsed, causing los, of
100000. Twelve to fifteen thousand hands
are thrown out of work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
SENATOR HALE'S INJURY.
He Finds Himself Hurt More by the
California Accident than was Sup
posed.
ST PAUL, MINI. June IL

ST PAUL, MINI, June IL.
The Senate Committee on relations with
Canada, row in this city, abandoned their
proposed trip To Alaska, as Senator Hale OF
the committee finds himself more seriously
injured than he at first supposed, at the rail
road accident in California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
The Berkeley Strike OFT.

PROVIDENCE, K. l., June IL
Arrangements were made today between
the agents and the arbitrator, who had the
power to act. by which the Berkeley strike
will be declared of. The strikers 90 to
work tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
American Association.

At Brooklyn Brooklyns 4, Louisyilles
2
At Philadelphia Athletics II, Kansas
Citys2
At Baltimore st Louis ), Baltlmores l.
At Cincinnati -Cincinuats ), Columbus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
PRESS COMMENTS.


Are there not one or tso Oxford County
villages ~hich are exposed in some degree
70 the voful fate of the Conemauzh Valley
The people Of Johns,o~n had warning and
defidsd it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
The Josephine Safe.

PORTLAND, June II.
Schooner Josephine. Capt Snow repo''ep
Loo, has been heard from. The captain Is
,.no,,sa a. having put back to Cuba
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
MARKET REPORTS


NEw foRE, June II.
Money call easy, ranging from tc "a
Prime paper AT to 81
Exchange, dull and weak.
Government bonds, dull and firm
Railroad bonds, fairly active.
The following are ire ciosinR 1uo's'iobs Of Sc
curties
United States s,.
" - res, ~
'' n coup. ~
81 rex i0Sl
AZ coup. i0Sl
Central pacific lists, 10
Denver Rio Grandr I.v, 10
Erie 2nds, lOt
Kansas Pacific sonsois. il5
egon Nav ists 'bI
Union Pacific is's o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
Notes

Secretary Window today appointed Chss.
ii iitchsmn OF Massachusetts as special
agent of the treasury with headquarters a:
Boston.
The examination into the condition of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal is completed,
President Gambeyll says the canal can be
repaired for $500 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
A MANAGES MURDER.
LuCien Freeman Kills His Mother and
Keeper at Meriden, n. H.

MhRluEN, y. IL, June IL,
The quiet community of Meriden, in the
town of Plainfield, together with the adjoin-
ing towns, were greatly excited over a double
murder perpetrstsd early this morning.
The scene of the tragedy is a two story
frame farm house about one-foutth of a
mile from Meriden village. occupied by Mrs
OEVille Freeman, aged 81, aud her son Lu-
Glen, over thirty years of age. who carried
on the farm.
Freeman, it seems, has been subject to in.
sane spells, which he inherited, and although
not cOnsidere dangerous person bad been
watched at times. His brother Fred stald
with him Friday night and Saturday night,
but being unable TO leave his own work, Sc.
cured John Morgan of Meriden. to take care
of him. Monday night, ii is apparent. the
three retired AS usual Freemsn's insanity
not being of such a violent nature 10 warrant
n night watch.
sometime in the early morning he arose,
and securing an axe, entered Motgans room,
giving him two terrible blows with the axe,
and nearly severiug his head from his body.
The murderer overlook Mrs, Freeman Just
as she was going out OF the kitchen, and gave
her a blow on the neck from behind. nearly
severing the head from the body. Freeman
then left the house undressed and started
over the kill through the woods 10 Orville
Eatons, distance of two miles arousing
him about five O'Clock.
Sheriff flurlhurt of Lebanon, was sum
moned, and arrested Freeman and took him
to await examination by a coroner from
Claremont There is little doubt that he
was insane when he committed the murders
He appears perfectly calm and readily an
swers questions put TO him by the officers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
THE NATIONS SCAPITAL.
Capt. Afmes' PerisrinatiOns Limited 10
Fifty Miles.
Three Hundred Thousand Needed to
Repair the C nal


WASHINGTON. June II,
Geo. L. Hovey has been appointed post
master at North Anson, vice A. C. Stewart,
removed, and Mrs. l. Dean al North Gull
ford, vice Alexander Goliw aite, resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
Bowdoin College.

INNNNiN NrIoNS for admission to College vii
IL be- held at the CicaNciand Lecture hopm'
has-achusetts al on FBipAN and sNttkhAl
June a-th and eAh and on FRIDAY and SArtkhAa =,
September lan and lith be ginning each daN ~ I"
A. NJ All candidates mast b" pr sent on tItuA9
miruieg WILLIAM DEW. HYDE, President
-Brn.,vick NAV 2lth, lrsp maVaAdS"ulll"h'-N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
Armes' Fifty Mile Prison.

In accordance with the finding of the
court martial the secretary Of var has pre-
scribed that the limits within which Capt
Armes is TO be confined for dve years shall
be within a radius of fifty miles of the Dis
tricl of Columbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
Inquest Held.

The inquest on the Freeman tragedy va.
held ut the town hall in Meriden this after
noon. before Coroner OTIS. The Jury ren
eered verdict holding Freeman for murder.
lie will be taken TO the county jail at New
port, TO await his trial in September. unles.
committed to the insane asy ium At Concord,
al an earlier date, by order of the court
In his sane moments he expresses regret Tor
his murderous deed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
Other Games.

At Lewiston-Portlands ., Lewistons s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL sERvICB

Weather Indications TO. the Hsxt a
Hours
WAE DErAzTxEsr.
Oftee Of the Chief Signal Officer.
"AsaIssros, June ~, lam.
For Maine Slightly cooler, westerly
winds.
Meteorological Report.
lJune II lsss 500 PM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
National League Standing

Hit.. Pittsburg 3, Chicsgo3. Errors
Pittsburg I, Chicago 10. Batteries, Staley
and Miller Gum5ert and Darling
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-01
p. ROSENBERG e. Co.

bane, G. E. G.. Stanford, J. Griffin,
Thos. Kelly, M. Erickson, William
Howat, c. P. Kratzer, Thos. Riley,
John Kelly, H. Baker, G; German,
Yee Hor, All Hean, All Pack, Pen
Tang, J. Hanchett, 2. Lessman, M.
Cashen, N. Knisella, H. G. Gehring,
A. Goldner, f. Jones, G. Jordan, +.
Williford, H. Winsted, A. Montgom-
erie, J. Sims, G. H. Wells, F. Kranse.
Ih'enton-Joseph Hewlett.
The recapitulation of lives lost, in
Guiding those of the German ships, is
as follows:
Nipsic-Crew, Z.
Vandazia-Officers, 4; Crew, SO.
Trenton-Crew, !.
Eber-Officers, 4 Crew, II.
AdLer-Crew, 20.
Total, Officers, 8; Crew, 1888; grand
total, 146.
H. M. S. CdlliOpe was III great dan
ger for several hours, both from strik-
ing upon reefs and colliding with the
OLQa and Vandalia, but finally she
succeeded in clearing them all and
passed the Trenton her American
cousins cheered her to the echo. Since
the gale has abated the Cdtliope has re-
turned in comparatively good condl-
ton, having only lost all her boats, and
I have:been told by some of her officers
that the hearty cheering from the
Trenton did more to encourage the
English sailors than ought else during
their terrible experience.
The Nipsic was so finely beached
that it was with little difficulty she
was floated into deep water again Oh
the 10Th instant. All possible repairs
are being made upon her now, in Or.
der that She may 60 to Auckland, N.
H., for complete restoration. The
Trenton and Vandalia are total wrecks,
and all that can be done is strip the
former, and sell both hulks al public
outcry. The Eber is out Of sight and
reach. but much of the AdLer can be
stripped and saved. Orders have been
sent to Sydney for steam tugs to assist
in floating the olga and towing her to
dock-yard in the Colonies.
The shipwrecked crews of the differ
ent ships are quartered in tents and
warehouses in Apia and Mulime, and
will be sent home at the earllset oppor-
tunity.
Admiral Kimberly will remain here
with his staff until orders from the
Navy Department are received. Ry
the Admiral's order all liquor saloons
have been closed, to prevent disorder
among the large number of sailors
now on shore.
All the merchant shipping in port
suffered severely. The following is
summary of it's losses Total wrecks
bark, Godeffroi; barkentine, Agur;
schooners, Lily, Upolu, Tafua cutter,
Fitnan; partial wrecks -schooners,
Utumapu, Vaitele and Nukunono.
Memorial services in German were
held on the 23rd instant, and in Eng
lish on the 25th.
cannot speak too highly of the con-
duct of the Samoans during the gale.
They labored incessantly day and
night helping to save lives, and when
the shipwrecked officers and crews
were brought ashore, the native houses
were thrown open most Hospitality.
S. r.. BROWNE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-01
A WOman'S Reply.
DO you know you have asked the costliest

Do you know you have asked the costliest
thing
A woman'S heart and wonans lie,
And woman's wonderful love?
Do you know you have asked for this price
less thing
AS a child might ask for n toy!
Demanding what others have died to win,
With the reckless dash OF boy?
You have written my lesson of duty out.
Man-like. you have questioned me;
Now, stand at the bar OF my woman soul
Until shall question thee!
You REQUIRE that your mutton shall always be
Your socks and your shirts shall be whole;
REQUIRE your heart to be true as Gods word
And pure as Heaven your SOUL.
You REQUIRE a cook for your mutton and beef,
require a far better thing:
A seainstress you're wanting for stockings
and shirts;
look for a man and king.
A king for a beautiful realm called home
And man that the maker, God,
Shall look upon as he did the tilst,
And say: 1T is very good"
I am fair and young. but the rose will fade
From my soft young cheek, one day.
Will you love me then, mid the falling
leaves.
AS You did in the bloom Of May?
Is your heart an ocean so strong and deep
! may launch my all on its tide?
A loving woman finds Heaven or hell
On the day she is made bride.
- require all things that are grand and true,
Ali things that q man should be-
If you give this all, would stake my life
To be all that you dreamed OF me.
II you cannot be this, q laundress and cook
You can hire with n little pay;
But womans heart. and wolnan's life
\ Are not to he won that way.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-01

Unwavering faith in the power Of
the gospel is the first requisite for 81
genuine revival. Don't expect to take
a second step until you have taken this
first one.
I believe that just as to the intellect
ually strong and teachable there come
revelations of larger knowledge about
material things, so to the spiritually
minded and open-hearted there comes
in a similar way deeper insight into
the spiritual life.
Many of us persuade ourselves-all
of us have probably at one time yield
ed to the opinion-that reputation is
necessary for the sake of usefulness.
Every hour, 1 think, will show US
more and more that the concern about
reputation is the great hinderance to
usefulness that, if we desire to be
useful, we must struggle against it
night and day.
Don't wade far out into the danger
Gus sea of this worlds comfort. Take
what the good God provides you. but
say of it, ut passeth away; for it but
temporary supply for a temporary
need" Never suffer your goods to be-
come your God.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-01
Pointers About the Brain.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The lecture
room of the Industrial Education AS
sociation Building in University Place
was crowded with young ladies yester.
day afternoon long before the time set
for DR.. William A. Hammond to de-
liver his address, the third of the series
of lectures arranged by the association.
The young ladies were teachers con-
nected with the public and private
schools of this city, and they were
present to listen to what DR.. Ham
mond had to say about "The Use and
the Abuse of the Brain" When the
Doctor, in the course of his remarks
said, "Anxiety causes more brain dis
orders than any other agency 1 know
of unless it be love-" the young ladies
looked as though they would much
prefer the latter if it ever became nee
essary for them to have brain trouble.
MANY jokes are made about the gray
matter of the BRAIN" said DR.. Ham
mond, "but will say right here that
have great respect for the gray mat
ter of the brain. There is no higher
organism than that. It is the grandest
organ in man, and were ever to wor-
shin ANYTHING it would be q portion OF
the gray matter of the brain. 1t is
we'll for us to know that the emotions
cause more unhappiness and crime
than any other function of the brain.
Human beings are governed by their
emotions, and it is we'll that they
should be, though it is the emotions
that wear away the brain, and not hon
est intellectual work. Very few people
suffer from Intellectual work, and II
my memory serves ME I do not recol-
lect ever having a mathematician for u
patient. 1t is not intellectual work
that causes nervous dyspepsia, but the
emotions, such as anxiety, fear, sorrow
and love. I consider that eight hours
are sufficient for man to use his brain,
because if he exceeds that time he be-
comes nervous and fretful, and an ex-
hausted brain is an irritable brain.
You may not feel the evil effects OF the
stress of brain work at the time but you
will sooner or later, when it will be too
late. The men that work at night with
their brains are the ones that expose
themselves to danger and death which
will surely come unless the great strain
on the mind is lightened."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-01

One secret act of self-denial, one sac
rifice of inclination to duty, is worth
all the mere good thoughts, warm feel
ings of passionate prayers in which
idle people indulge themselves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-01
APIA, SAMOA,
March %, 1889.

Dear NeighJor:
The news of the gale in Samoa, and
its attendant shipwrecks and casuali-
ties has, no doubt, reached almost
every one in the United States,-still,
an account Of the terrible calamity by
one of the "saved" will be of interest
to most readers.
Apia, with its adjoining towns of
Matantu, on the east, and Matafele
and Mulime on the west, is located on
the water front, forming a deep half
moon line around the harb0r. Sailing
directions warn mariners as to the
dangers of the harbor, especially dur
ing this lthe rainy season of the year.
These dangers consist in the harbOr
being very "open,n i. e. unprotected
from gales by extending coast lines at
either end, and in the many treacher-
Gus coral reefs lying all over the bay.
These reefs, in many instances, are OBJ
servable at low water; but the greater
dangers exist in those lying further
down; some of them have nearly per-
pendicular walls for q considerable
depth, then breaking Off into abrupt
caYerns under the sea. The melody of
that charming old strain, Coral
Caves comes 10 mind in striking con-
trast with the cruel reality of coral
caverns that have so lately become the
death chambers of scores of gallant
mariners.
On the morning of Friday, the 18th
of March, Mr.. II. J. Moors, an old res
ident of the place, and an Intelligent
and observant gentleman, called my
attention to the barometer, which had
begun falling. Later in the day, he
showed me the instrument again,
which, by that time, had fallen to
29:2S; at the same time he said that he
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-01
sHIPWRECKS IN SAMOA.

Six Men-Of-War and Nine Merchant
Vessels Wrecked in HarbOr...lfS
Lives LOst--- Terrible Gale in the
South Pacific.
APIA, SAMOA,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-09-13


| The Dock Lnborsr< IN state 81 Frenzy
| over tho shootsng NJ Que ~ Their Crowd
while Attacking the Police The ss<wea-
tng' systesn viii Probably be- Abolished
~ On~ ~ tho Results at the strike.
LoNpox. Sept 1.-The strike commits
tee met early this morning and are still
IN session NJ a late hour to- night rhcy
discussed some new proposal advanced
BY the wharfingcrs. but the most serious
business was the preparation Of a mani-
fcsto. which II Is expected will be issued
IN the morning denouncing tho action Of
the police in firing on tho strikers 10.
day. The committee Is having consider.
able difficulty ia is wording. some Of
the most violent urging that II should
call upon the strikers 20 arm themselves
In defense OF their lives. II Is reported
that Burns. tho conservative leader OF
the strikers. Is having great trouble TO
keep his committee within bounds, aud
that proposition 20 arm the strikers out
Of the funds contributed by charitable
citizens. for food was defeated by only
two votes.
But violent as is the temper OF the com
mittee. II Is q model OF moderation when
compared with that OF the men. The
news OF the fight with the police 1T the
pany. and the killing OF QUE OF tho strik.
ers in the fusillade OF police revolvers
spread among the men like wilIire ana
created the greatest excitement. Threats
OF vengeance are heard on all sides. aud
il is doubtful II even the great influence
81 their leader, John Burns, will avail to
prevent further violence.
The coal trimmer who was shot Is still
alive, bit the doctors say he can not last
through the night The men speak OF the
shooting as an 'unprovoked murder" al.
though eye-witnesses Of the fight arc
positive that the police drew their re-
volvers only when the strikers. who OUT
numbered them ten 10 one, charged upon
them with stones aud clubs. Even after
the first fire the men stood their ground,
apparently uncertain whether to con.
tinue the attack or turn and flee. II was
fortunate for the police that ar this criti-
cal moment the men lacked leader, for
they certainly We're not wanting in cour-
age to face the revolvers pointed at them.
With leader 70 give flle word. they
would undoubtedly have made short work
Of Tie handful Of policemen who OPP
posed them.
The shippers are determined that after
the present troubles have been settled
they viii no longer permit the dock COM
panies 20 carry on the sweating system
under which both they and the laborers
suffer. They will insist on loading and
dischayging their own vessels: will hire
the men TO do the work. and allow neither
the dock companies nor their foremen to
make a profit out % the mcu on the
wages paid.