davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

The full LIST OF liquor licenses granted in Phia-
drphia shows reduction from last year OF
1886 aad reduction from two years ago Of l,5Gs.
Enormous rs this reduction is, it is regarded rs
much more moderate than IN, recent sweeping
changes in Pttsburg. And il should not be for
gotten that ;hc popularity Of High License is that
the saloons which it closes stay closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
EQUESTRIAN ADVENTURE.
From The SuriN .iIoll Union

Two mon hsvr lust started from New. York for rde
20 san Francisco pair Of mustangs. We intgne
them hating In about two days AZ some country STORE
and nquirng for that embrOc alton known In youth
nl days as mustang llniment.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
WHY NOT CALL HIM wARTr
From Tho Boston Herald.
Governor lin seems 10 b. dwndlln: down 10 a mer,
hulOck.
HOW TO MARK oLEoMARGARINE


The art OF cOor!n. substances without making them
AZ all Injurious e. no more hurtfnl than good whtle
far" has been dcv Hoped tina. almost any color
can be safely given 10 any matter that viii absorb It,
Just suppose thcn, that hereafter all OeOm argafins
be required 10 DO colurod blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
DANGEROUS FOR NovICES TO HANDLE

:" Tell the truth Is BIZ OF wholesome advice that
Is frequently given to those who are supposed To need
II but, like oil rules II has its exceptions. A chi.
cagO editor, for telling the truth recently fined
SiUO. Had Il not been his FIRST offence, there's no
telling what the fine would have been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

Members Of the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, were heard in many local pulpits yesterday.
The most noteworthy Sunday service connected
with this great religious conference was that
held in Dr. Crosby's Fourth Avenue Church, the
meeting place of the Assembly There the
Rev. Dr. Roberts, who was elected Moderat or
on Thursday preached before large congrega
ton on "The Divine and the Human in the
Church" lie had some timely words to say on
the subject of Biblical criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
BENEFITS OF THE M-nrRN CLIMATE.

NENEFIIS Of HE NI ~ IN CLIMATE.
From The Waterbury Republican.
How your health when YOU entered prison -
asked Of James -. Fish when he was released
saturday. d" Fair hc replied. 4" How + Il now -
Good" II President CcS Gland had only let him
serve out his fun trrm he might, o. this rate Of i'm
pTuvcment, have emerged completely rcjuvenated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

The Cmbra has jus, come within fifteen minutes
Of breaking her own record of the quickest trip
from New-York 10 Queenstown Doubtless the
City Of Paris, which sailed last Wednesday, is now
showing her heels 10 the foam in lively style, ana
1t is not improbable that she may make new east
ward record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

An officer Is seldom able 10 face the cutting of
Of his buttons with rs much cquauimty rs Cap
tain Murr"ll probably displayed when admirers
swarmcd aboard his ship in the Thames aud sub
Iectcd him to that ordeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

The dense fog which has hung along the coast
for two days past has caused not only incon-
venience and delay to incoming and outgoing
steamers, but the loss of pilOt-bOat and two
lives must, unfortunately, be set down as one of
Its results This casualty happened on Satur-
day shortly before midnight. The pilOt-boat
Charlotte Webb was run down by the French
Line steamer Normandie, and her captain and
one other man were lost, while the nine others
on board were picked out of the water. 1t is
difficult to fix the blame for such an accident,
though La Normandie is said to have been
going at a good rate of speed, which should not
have been the case in such thick weather.
The new Transatlantic greyhounds are max
ing truly astonishing records. The last pas
sage Of the City of Paris in FIVE days, twenty.
three hours and seven minutes has not yet
passed beyond the point Of being nine days
wonder when now comes the Augusta Victoria,
Of the Hamburg Line, making such time on her
maiden trip as to menace the iaurels Of the City
Of Paris in an alarming fashion. An exact com
parison between the two vessels is out OF the
question. one being timed from Southampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

There is every indication that the Congress of
American Nations, which is to be held in Wash
ington next October, will be successful and
profitable to all concerned. The interest in tho
matter is great. judging from the number of &C
ceptances already at hand. An outline Of tho
subjects to be considered is presented in our
Washington dispatches. 1t will be seen that
they cover broad field. Nothing but good can
come of an interchange of views, even II no
definite policy is agreed upon. The result Of
the Congress will be closer bond Of union be-
tween the Republics Of the Western Hemis.
phere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

LET HIN SEE \ GAME OF BASEBALL NOW.
From Tho Ncw-Yorh Graphic.
SIR Julian paunCctuc, the English Minister Is nkrly
be- a more popular mau IN his country than hi,
predecessor lie has boon IN tn" circus and likes IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

writer in The Pttsburg Post insists that
tho precedent we recently quoted showing that no
naa had ever been returned 70 the Presidency
after once leaving it, could not be applied to Mr.
ClevelanGs case, because no man save Mr.. Cl"ve-
land has been defeated in tho Electoral College
with "a majority the popular vote over the sue
ccssful candidate =" The Pttshurg Post is mis-
taken. This has happened before. The ease OF
the first defeat Of Jackson is not precisely similar,
but IL is, nevertheless, true that Jackson had n
plurality IN 1924 over John Quincy Adams OF A.
soi md failed Of election. both by rho Electoral
Colleges and by the House, which chose Adams
4 strict parallel 20 Mr.. Clevchnds case, however
may be found in that OF Mr.. Tidcn, who had n
plurality on tho popular vote OF 2j2,22i. But
the less said both about Mr.. 1ildens and Mr..
Clcvehuds popular majority the better. II there
had been nm honest election IN the South last year.
Mr. Cleveland would have brcn in u popular min r
ity Of several hundred thousand votes, n'd his
technical majority OF %, 6OI mraus nothing what
ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

Dstrirt-Auorncy Fellows has bccn remarkably
quiet the last few days. Can II be that he has
gone away for another OF those vacations the
insult OF which seems 20 b" one Of tho chief
delights Of existence for HIM Or can he be
suffering from sunstroke2 Or Is II possible
that he Is making preparations for the coming
Doodle trial in Saratoga County? Let Us know
the worst about the Colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
snoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslness Noiltes.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In 0fest Variety, manufactures W
T.G. SkLLEw,
III Fulton.st, New.YofE
DeAkA Il brHly Thblah &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

The bridge contractors on the Georgia southern
and Florida huVc struck II sOft In Mud swamp three
miles south Of Naldosta, Ga The pilnE cut for the
bridge were thirty feet, AMI u was supposed that
they plenty long enough, Gut not 50. When one
II them driven out of sight they got others
sixty feet long, and when ono sixty feet long was
driven Of sight, they put another on top OF H. and
another, and al last accounts they bad gone down 1863
feet and they still going down eleven inches NJ
each blow Of the hammer Their IS no telling where
the bottom iS-(MOntgomery Advertiser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-28
MAINE DISPATCHES.
Gilman Stands Up Under a Rigid Cross.
Examination.
His Wife Next Called. - Husband Asked
Her whether He Should Shoot Him
self OF 90 to Prison

az BANGOR. Aug. 81.
When the Gilman trial was resumed Al
nine O'Clock, Tuesday morning, the cross
examination Of the respondent was resumed
and continued through the forenoon. Much
of the direct testimony was gone over with
out contradiction. ON the night of the fire
he said he went to the store to wait for DR..
Philbrck, to remind him Of note that had
to be paid, but did not say anything to him
about it, however. DR. Philbrick asked ME
why did not go nome. Declined to take
money that night to send to the city to pay
note, ~ he did not want the care of IT, Had
frequently accomm bdated him previously.
In regard to the confessions and statements
made to Mr.. Macomber and officers, he said
he did 1t re mel mber what he said to any one
about his connection with the fire. He re-
membered telling about green goods parties
but did not reeollect anything else. lie
agreed to meet Mr.. Macomber in Bangor for
the purpo'e of putting the officers on the
track of these parties.
Mrs. Gilman corroborated the u estimony of
her husband as to his whereabouts and move
ments on the night Of the fire, and subse-
quently she remembered the visit of the safe
men To their house in the fall aud winter.
Adjourned to 30 +. NJ
In the Gilman trial this afternoon Mrs
Gilman, wife of respondent. was cross-ex-
amned She said she had talked with her
husband about moving away from East
Corinth He had said a number Of times
before the fire that he felt as though some
thing would happen, and when told him
the drug store was on fire, he exclaimed, lit
has come at last My husband did ask me
which would rather have him do, shoot
himself or go to prison, but do not remember
saying to anybody that we had better go to
Canada Instead of 10 Bangor. The defense
rested The case and the prosecution intro
'iaced rehu!tal testimony.
SIR Stew art test lied to meeting the Glenn
en,s boy the night of the fire but did not see
any Strangers on the street. Geo. +. Hill
testified that Cleue nts told him that one of
the three strangers that he met that night
had on w.mehs clothes and q womans hat.
DIR. Philbrick testified that Gilman never
took any good. home at night until within a
few weeks. Mr.. Tibsdo said that Gilman
adsised him to be insured. The defense
called the Clements boy who said he told
MIR. Hill he thoo ght one stranger had on a
woman's hat. Col. Hutchngs then com
menced the argument for the defense but
had spoken only few minutes when the
time tor adjournment arrived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-28
BATES COLLEoE
Aud the Nichols I.atin-racts Attending
the Opening OF the Fall Terms.

LEWISTON, Aug 27.
The fall terms of Bates College, the
Nichols Latin school and the divinity school
opened this morning. Most Of the students
are back and about 40 of the Freshman class
were present. From the number of applica-
tons received it is thought that at least they
will number 80.
DIR. Bonney of Lewiston, graduate in the
class of SO, will have charge of the chemis-
try department in Prof. Jordan's years
absence in Europe.
Mr.. William Harlow has been elected in
structor in geology and physics for year
and if successful will be elected to the pro-
fessorship of that department and take q
years study in Europe. Mr.. Harlow has
been principal of the high school and super
intendept of schools in Lsconia, y. H., and
has also lectured before several New Hamp-
shire institutes. 1.-The outlook for the col
lege this year. says President Cheney, was
never more promising"
The incoming class at the divinity school
number nine. This with the nineteen in the
other two classes makes the total attendance
twenty-eight. There will be about sixty in
the Latin school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-28
MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA
Dilled h tAe Ears Of tAs GPiulM Heroes
It Milwaukee.
xhe q. 4. n. Parade BvtIolant opeota.
cls-Camp Firss In the Eveuins.

MlwArxEx, Wis.,, Aug. ~.
The q. A. r. parade has been the great
event Of the encampment. II was we'll man.
aged. fine spectacle and complete success.
The head Of the column began to move q
10, aud reached the reviewing stand on
Grand Avenue at 1880, A conservative es-
innate 81 the number of men v ~ho passed that
point piscrs /, at thirty Ave thousand. A
noticeable incident Was the enthusiasm Of
the old vtcrans whenever they caught .
glimpse ct General sherman. The bands
forgot the admoniton not To play ''ma rchins
thn ugh Georgia" ard the sriaslci n hero
had To listen 10 The tune that has diaeed his
cars ever since the var closed Down Grand
Avenue from Fifth street every ~indos and
place where one could stand or SIT was
tAken. Every window OF the Plaakir sson
Hotel hle"ened out in fair faces.
overto~,ss central camp hs.s wee held
tonight in West sid, Turner Hall, In The
Lieh, Horse Squadron armory. beside Q
dozen minor once. Gen, Sherman failed to
appear. In Yves, side Turner Hall Mayor
Thomas II. Brown delivered the address Of
welcome. to which Commissioner Of Pen.
sions Tanner responded. Commander In
Chief Warner presided and made brief
address. Gen. Lucius Fairchild presided as
the other camp fires. A monster war song
concert. attended by tive thousand veterans
and others. was given In large tent At Ju-
neau park. Mrs. John A. Logan WAS given
= reception at the court house, being cscort-
ed there by the entire Illinois department Of
Two thousand veterans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-28
AT ran cAlaPoncUHD.
tscuists' Meetings Not Anfvsd q
[speei.l TO The Kennebee Journal. ]

Especial 70 the ksnnebec Journal.
RIcHnosp CAnreRoUsp. Aug. n.
The ssoands have been very quiet today.
the SaIvstiouists not arriving sili the After
noon trains, with one or two exceptions.
Major Suiley came in from Portland on
the afternoon train and Is busily engaged
getting things arranged for the meetings.
Besides Major Sulley, Captain Glow and
Lieutenant Johnson Of Portland; Captain
Durham and Lieut. Williams Of Gardner ;
Captain Cunningham and wife and Lieutenant
AcIver Of Sseo; CAPTAIN Brokbank and vife
Of lewiston; Lieutenant Wilson Of New
York. add Special Pomeroy. formerly Of
waterviile, are present, with several soldiers
from various places. Others are expected
on each train.
There has been few arrivals but more
departures this week and not much Of .
crowd 10 looked for before the latter part Of
the meetings. Still large part Of the cot
tages are occupied. A few families have
been here since June and some will remain
through September.
There hiss been . large increase in the
mail matter handled as this Office this year
o'ef any pttvfous etasOu AituouBn open
bat three weeks the office boasts q postmas-
ter. assistant postmaster and one clerk
The Salvation meetings will positively
hold over next Sunday and the Maine Cen
ual will run trains as on previous days.
Other excursions will doubtless come As
usual from up and down the tiver.
Pistol shots, Monday night, startled many
people, crowd turning out to hunt up the
cause.
Numerous members Of those carnivorous
mammals, which Webster says are allied to
the weasel and commonly called skunks,
infest The grounds and often cause no little
unpleasAntness.
The weather has been beautiful and all on
the grounds have enjoyed the quiet rest after
the excitement Of the past two weeks.
Two cornets, bass drum and several
compose the musical instru-
ments now in use by the army.
Rev. l.. L. Hanscom, who had charge of
the Methodist meeting, returned to Bath to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-28
BY TELEGRAPH.


Wssthss fnd1oat1ous ~ IL uexs -
aousA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-28
MON AT CAMDEN. !.
Meet Choose Officers. and Listen to
Literary Exercises.

CAMDEN. Aug. 81.
The annual reunion of the Nineteenth
Name regiment was held at Camden today.
They met lire, at the hall of Geo. 8. Cobb
Post and then ut Megunticook Hall, where
the following ,ticors were chosen. K r.
Ge,cheit of Lewi,t n. president; s. II. Bag
ly of Lewiston. vice president; b. +. Stur-
gis of Auburn second vice president; N. ID.
TIox;e, A S. N,chois, L. s. Fairbanks and
David Kirg, executive committee; Silas
ADAMS Of Wa,ervlle, secretary; +. b.
Fuh,r OF Sknwh gan, chaplain; Chas. 4.
Nash of Augusta, poet; DR.. b. +. Sturgis,
orator. The number present today was one
hundred and thirty seven; died during the
year, Ar. J. q. A. Hawes. regimental
surgeon. and Lieut.. ]. W. Tucker of Oak
land, California. They next meet at Lewis
ton. A committee WAS appointed to confer
with Col Heath about going to Getty sburg
October first. The Grafton this evening was
delivered by Col. Foeler of Belfast, aud the
history by DIR. II. c. Levenssler of Thomas
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-28
MARBLEAEAD YACHTING.
A Clever Racs-NAmss OF Ysstsi day.
Winners.


MARRikuEAp, Mass, Aug. "a.
In a cleverly contested race, with good
fair northeast wind and a tremr ndous rough
sea, tho Scotch cutter Minerva today out
sailed the feet Burgc. forty footcYs and
won another leg In the Weld cup. The start
was made at eleven O'Clock from Marhle-
head Rock. The Minerva rounded At II OF.
followed by the Chiquita, Nara, Gorilla, Pa
poose. romahawk, Alice. when about q
mile ont Nara led, with Papoose. Minerva,
Chiquita. Tomahawk, Alice and Gorilla fol-
lowing in the order named.
At this time the Gorillas topmast went by
the board, forcing her out Of the race. The
sprea.iers on the Xsrs's cross-trces gave out.
AMI she withdrew after turning the outer
marx. he yachtn turned the southeast
mark In the follJwipg order Papoose,
Minerva, Chiquita, Tomahawk, Nara, and
Alice. Turning the whistling buoy the order
was Minerva, Papoose, Chiquita. Tomahawk
Alice.
The 80 footers started at II 90, Saracen
crossing the line first followed by Harbinger,
Kathleen, Shark and Minon. Al II ~, when
the Shark was doing good work her mas
gave way and che withdrew. At lib the
~ class was sent away, Siria crossing first,
then Sworddsh, Mopss, Moondyne and lone.
lone was in the race but few minutes when
her top mast bsekstay broke and she hauled
out,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE wIRns.
An 1912 Psnsiousr Post office Dis.
continued.

A pleasant occasion was the silver wed
ding Of Major II. A. Shorey and wife a
Bridgton last evening.
The post Office at North Winterport Ia,
been discontinued, and mail will be sent :,
Winterport after Sept lst
The steam yacht Seneca, owned by Geo
T. Fabyen Of Boston, from CAmpobeiio,
bound west. arrived at Camden last night
The August term Of the supreme court IN
Sagadahoc county adjourned finally at 3 II
+. M, Tuesday afternoon after a session.
Adonijah Prescott of Chesterville, wa,
ninety Ave years old Monday. He is the
Oldest man In that section and a peusiouer OF
the war Of 1912.
John w. Hutchins, a we'll known Portland
stable proprietor, died Tuesday after a
weeks illness, aged 80 years. lie was
very popular young man and a well known
hOrsemAn.
T. J. Stewart 4 Co, of Bangor. have al.
ready shipped 100000 feet of white birch
spool wood to Scotland aud before the sea.
son closes their shipments will come up to
! 900 600 feet.
The Monmouth base ball club visited Sa.
BATHS Saturday afternoon and played al ex-
citing game Of ball with the home club.
Monmouth got good lead in the first inning
and held 1t till the eighth playing a strong
steady game, but IN the fatal eighth they all
went to pieces. allowing the home club "a
get In ten runs.
The following Maine patents have been
granted:
Melville c. Aver. Biddeford, turning i'm
piement; Arthur d. Hamlin, Portland, hoof
pad; John U. Pease, Portland, window
screen; Joseph q Stctson, Lincoln. tubula,
lantern; Henry X. Stickney and g. W. May
Portland, door knob alarm; Lena o. Studley
Rockland, clothes dryer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-28

At $50 the Second Regimen: formed onto
the field for regimental drill which lasted
until recall at II so. The movements Of the
men were in excellent order and showed them
to have been we'll drilled previous to their ar
rival in camp. Considering that it is but the
second day of the encampment the drill BY the
regiment was 4 most commeDdatofy one At
the same time the first Maine battery under
charge of Capt. Despaux were given q two
hours drill With the artillery. This is the
first drill of the encampment With horses
and the movements of the pistoons were
most excellent and decided credit to the
battery.
For dinner the men we're served with
sts ak, green corn, potatoes. cucumbers, cof-
fee. tea and bread and were more than salts
ned.
Many time ~ one goes into the camp
will he hear words Of praise for the excel.
lence of the rations, the credit Of which is
due to Col. Philbrook, Commissary Plummer
and Commissary Sergeant Kimball. The
praise is certainly merited - the bill Of fare
for any meal served ct Camp Burleigh il
| varied and we'll calculated to tickle the
palate Of the most exacting. Following the
dinner hour the men flock into the seld and
up to drill call At Las they indulge in merry
sports prominent among which are base ball
and foot ball. At Las accoutrements are
donned for the afternoon drill the sdjutant',
call for which sounds loud and clear from
brigade headquarters At 2 P. NJ, and IL il
repested along the line. The first regimen,
to arrive in the line is the first, Col. Kendall
Who il every day proving his efficiency in biz
new capacity, in coihmand.
| The formation called forth deserved ex.
elamafions Of appfovaI from those vho vers
Witnessing the movements from Brigadt
headquarters- Following the arrival Of the
frst the second came on the line under com
msnd Of Major WV. Enerson With sheiI
usual military proficiency. FoiIoving shess
the Battery. under Capk Despeanx, formed
osto he piair and The bafsalioa fofnatios
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-28
FOREIGN Intelligence.
Mammoth Strikes In Free Trade Eng.
land.
They Spread Among all Glasses Of
WoSkmsn.

LONDON, Aug. ~.
The printers employed by Eyre 4 Spotis-
woode, Cassel. & Co, and Waerlow 4 Son,
have struck. One hundred thousand stsik-
ing dock iaborers marched in procession
today. They were very orderly. Coal men
in thousands have joined the strikers and the
situation shows no signs Of improvement.
The meetings Of the employers and work.
men continue 10 be held without result.
The directors Of the Commercial Dock Com
pany have declined the offer Of the services
Of 5000 Belgian labors at az pence per
hour.
The Commercial Dock Company declined
a proposal Of the delegates from the leading
houses Of twelve different trades 10 submit
to arbitration the grievances Of the work
men. Today the drivers Of the government
demanded an advance Of wages which the
post office authorities granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-28
flYE INSTANTLY KILLED
And Several Injured In Terrible Boiler
Explosion.

ELNtxA, N. Y, Aug. %.
About O'Clock this afternoon boiler IL
the naii factory Of GodchArles 4 Co. South
Towands. Pa, exploded. Five men were
instantly killed. two more will probably die
and four others we're terribly injured. The
building 10 wrecked.
The explosion occurred as the gangs Of
Sorkmen were changing. The fire depart.
mens came ., once. Eleven bodies were
found. some dead and others writhing In
agony. The cause Of the explosion is sup
posed to be low water in the boiler. The
building took fre but was soon ex,inguished,
The boiler vas hurled 20 feet. The damage
to building and machinery is from si5. 700
10 $4,000.