davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
RAILROADS.
Portland & RumfOrd Falls R'y.
OPEN TO RUMFORD FALLS.
In Effect August 4, 1892.

Leave Portland via G. T. Railway, fol. all
stations on the Z. 8, X. +. R'y, $40 a. m. 1.25
y. n. Saturdays only 81 2. N.
RETURNING-Leaye Rumford Fails 7.45
q. M. ESQ p. M. Mondays only 40 a. M.
STAGE CONNECTIONS -DAILY-At West
AIinot for Hebron Academy at Buckfield for
West Sumner and Turner; at Canton for Bret
tun's Mills and North Turner; at Gilbertville
for Canton Point; at Peru for Dixfield Center !;
at Dixfield for Carthage and Weld; at Runford
Falls for East Rumford. Runford Center and
Rlnpford Point; also for Mexico RoNbilry and
Byron. l.. l.. LINCOLN, Supt.
aug3 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
CLASSIC EVANSTON.
The Seat Of a Progressive Institution
Of Learning.
Northwestern University and Its Demo-
cratic Observation-Disclosures
of the ssCane Rushes"-Tho Life
Saving Station.
Especial Chicago Letter

The organization of the new Universe
ty of Chicago, which is drawing it's corps
of instructors from the most famous
eastern and foreign universities, is at
tracing the attention of the press of
the country to the educational future of
Chicago Why not recognize that with
In four miles from this city is already
university town with shades as classic
as Cambridge or New Haven't
The Northwestern university, at
Evanston, Chicago's Oldest, wealthiest
and most populous suburb, is thoc-
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
ISLAND STEAMERS.
.HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT CO.

COMMENCING September 18th, the steam
~ er Merryconeag will leave Portland Pier
Littlefelds, Great Chebeague. Harpswell, Bal
leys and Orr's Islands, at 1000 a. m. and 4.30
p. m. Arrive at Orr's Island at 1900 m. and
700 D. M Return for Portland and intermedi-
ate landings leave Orr's Island at 6.15 a. m.
and 200 p. m. Arrive at Portland, $50 ~ m.
and 400 p.
Sunday Time Table.-Leave Portland for
Long Island Harpswell and intermediate land
ings, at 1000 a. m. and 200 p. m. Return
leave Harpswell at 11.45 a. m. and $50 p. NJ.
Arrive at Portland at 90 and $50 p. m.
Sundays to Harpswell and return only 80
cents other landings % cents.
ISAIAH DANIELS, General Manager.
sepIO diff
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17

HE camp meet
ing is a purely
American insti-
tuition. 1t grew
up naturally in
a new country
covered in most
parts with a
primeval forest
and inhabited by
a fercely ener-
getic but uncut
tured people. 1t
fourished as long
as forests. p1imi-
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
A charge to keep / have,
A God to glorify,
A never dying soul to save
Aud fl. II. for the skv-

And MT IL fOr the SKY.
We looked up through the leafy can
opy and still night air, seeing single
star here and there among the leaves.
and God seemed very, very great and
severe; we looked next at the powerful
exhorter who always followed Hargrave.
and hell seemed very. very near. ssass
not repeat the lurid descriptions heard,
though can remember some of them
word for word. Nearly all readers
would laugh at the idea that boy could
remember such things; the rest would
say such things were never uttered. Yet
l know what I know. Another Song,
then loud cries, mingled with exhorta
tions, songs and prayers of such energy
that it would seem they might assault
the skies and prevail even upon the ua-
changeable majesty Of heaven.
''The word of God nightly grew ara
prevailed" And no wonder. Now,
suppose some coidIy cautious scholar
had told these people that there was a
question as to the authenticity of the
Epislles to the EeSmews; that co1a-
meptators were in tiaust whether Moses
IT. Ezra vgrote the Feunate1ch, and
Whettec isaac was monograph or q
compilation, that tlle sssrpent in Eden
was an aIlagerT; that GS2e devil is not
mentioned in the Old Testament and
but enough. Long before ne reached
the distinction between Satan and th@
devil lls w9r1id tave rad She trees f.Yc
his audience. The wilder p&rS OF Gt3s.
audience weuld have bsall-well, i:
those days every suitable spring braIg3:1
had stillhouse. No; the Old fashioned
and lurid camp meeting was social
and moral necessity.
J. H. BEApLE.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
RAILRfsap lbs.
DaSCCNTtraUENCE
SUNDAY SERVICE

FYYHE Maine Central Railroad has decided to
a. discontinue trains formerly leaving Port
land Sunday night at G.l5 O'Clock for Lunen-
burg and Montreal. and arriving Sunday morn
ing at S.16 O'Clock from Montreal, and these
trains are hereafter cancelled.
1t should be understood. however. that this
does not interfere with train leaving Portland
week DAYS at 615 D. m with through sleeping
car for Montreal. nor train arriving week days
at SIS d. m. from Montreal
PAYSON TUCKER, v. P. & G. M.
F. f. BOOTHBY. G. P. & T. A.
sept 5dtoctl j. HAMILTON, Div. Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
STR. FRANK JONES

for Bar Barbor, Machiasport and interme-
diate landings
sRuns DALI. sundays included. might ex-
press with sleeping cars attached, runs every
sdeht. SUNDAYS included. but not to Skowhegan
Monday morning, or to Belfast, Dexter or be-
yond Bangor, excepting Bar Harbor, on
Sunday mornings. fRuns daily, Sundays in
GUIDED through to Bar Harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
White Mountains and Quebec Line.

For Cumberland Mills. Sebago Lake. Bridg-
ton. Frysburg, North Conway, Glen. Bar
tIett. and Fabyans, 8.45 a. M, LOS and
6.Ti; u. M; and for Cumberland Mills and
Sebago Lake at ESQ p. m; st. Johnsbury,
Newport and Montreal. 8.45 a. M. 6.15 D.
M: jefferson and Lancaster. $40 a. IN.
and 1 .O5 D. m. For North Stratford Cole
brook and Quebec at LOS p. IN.
ghe 3 AZ a. m. train connects for all points in
Northern New Hampshire, Vermont Chicago
and the West; and with the Canadian Pacific
TranseOntinental train for Vancouver and Pa
ci6c Coast points. The 6.15 p. m. train
las shrougn sleeper for Montreal where con-
nectiqns are made with trains via $500" Line
for Minneapolis and st. Paul
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
Prem Waterville and Lewiston. $50 a. M: An
austa, Bath, &C., S.35; Montreal, st. Johns
yucy, Fabyans and Bridgton SIP a. m; ST.
john, Bangor, etc, IL 40 a. M; Farmlngt0n
Skowhegan and Lewiston, 11.50 a: M; Bar
Haroor and Bangor Express, s12.O5 p. N. );
st. Johnsbury, Lancaster. Fabyans ana Brldg
Ton, 1915 p. NJ; Sebago Lake $50
D. 1n.; Waterville, Bath, Augusta ana
ltckland, 5.25 p. H.; Flying Yankee
U.35 pm; Rangeley, Pennington, SkoWhegan
Naterville and Lewiston, 40 p nj; Mont
real, Quebec, Lancaster, Fabyans, Brldgton;
3.15p p. m. Night Pullman, NJ 40 a. m. ana
8ar Harbor Night Express, 800 a. m.
Sundays included.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and General Manager.
F. E. BOOTHY, Gen'l. Pass, and Ticket Agent
Portland. June "a. 1892. du.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
GODS FIRST TEMPLE.
Can the Old Time Camp Meetings Be
Revived?

One Who Has Attsnded Many of Them
Thinks Net--They Belonged to Pc
culiar Age--Cane Ridge, KY, In 1901.
All the Conditions Are Changed.
copyright, 1892, by American Press Associs-
toni
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada.
On and After SUNDAY, June Goth,
Trains will leave as follows:

On and After SUNDAY. June Goth.
Trains will leave as follows:
DEPARTURES.
For Auburn and Lewiston, ITO and $40 q.
m.. Ito. 5.15 and SIS p. m. For Cor
ham and Island Pond. $40 a. M. 1.25 and
SIS p m. For Montreal and Chicago
$40 a. NJ, and SIS p. IN. For Quebec, $40
q. m. and 8.15 D. m. For Buckheld and
Canton, $40 a. m. and 1.25 p. III.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn. 1855, SIS and
l1.45 a. In, $40, $40 and $50 p. m. From
Island Pond and Goxham, 7.35, ll.40
a. H.. and $40 D. m. From Chicago ana
Montreal,H.35 a. M, and 5.4o p. IN. From
Quebec, 1856 a. m, and $40 p. III.
The SIS p. m. train runs only to Island Pond
Saturdays; to Montreal and West every other
day. Sundays included
TICKET OFFICE.
so Exchange Street, and Depot foot of
India Street.
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth juno
ton and Danville junction as follows To Chi
cago $40 and $1,000; St. Paul, $31.5 and
$25.75; San Francisco, California, $50 and
S56.75. These rates are subject to change.
l.. j. SEARGEANT, General Manager:
jun27 diff
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17
Boston & Maine r. Fl.
In Effect Sept. IL, 1892.
WESTERN DIVISION.


Trains leave Portland Union s sa for
M. $50. 5.15. 500, D. M; Old Orchard
s saS 5 ia e s5 go 1915 p mn M B 1885
a. M. 1920. $50. BIS. Cos $40 p, m; Wells
Beach. 73o. $40 q. M. 800, PIP p; m. !;
m; North Berwick kennebunkport, Dover,
7.30, S.45 a. M, 1920, $50, 5.15, 6.05 p. m;
South New Market Junction, Exeter, Hay az
t8.45 a. NJ, 1920. $50 p. M, 1908 p m: /;
Rochester. Pennington. Alton Bay. Wolf
boro. 8.45 a. M. 1920. $50 p. ms Wolf
and steamer MT. Washington. $40 a, M,
Worcester, (via Great Falls and Rochesfer),
7.30 a. M: Manchester and Concord, Wia
Newmarket Junction.. 7.30 a. m $50 p M
Boston for Portland, 7.3O, 500, $50 a. M,
LOO 4.00p. m.
Boston and Way Stations, 1885, $50 p. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station.Fo Cape Elizabeth,
bury, $50, 900 a. m. 1880, 500 D. m;
Biddeford, Portsmouth, Newburyport. Sa-
lem, Lynn, Boston, (t2.15 1886 a. m. daily,
1900 Bostom 4cT 7 asys m M
daily 1890 p. M, $500, 9.45 p nj. daily)
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION.
For Cape Elizabeth and Scarboro Crossing
GE-12.25, 4.30 p. M.
For Portsmouth and way stations, 40 p. M
tConnects with Rail Lines for New York.
South and West.
+Connects with Sound Lines for New York.
&Western Division from North Berwick Sum
days only.
SWestern Division from Dover.
gConnects at Scarboro Crossing with
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
Through tickets to all points South and West
for sale az Union Station,
JOHN w. SANBORN. Acting Gen. Man., Boston
W. f. BERRY, Gen'l Traffic Manager. Boston.
D. j. FLANDERS. G. p. and I. A., Boston.
d. w. SANBORN. Genl Supt., Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-17

MODEhN LIE OH S<AmE mEh11N0s
was like fire in their bones. It was not
cold, intellectual reasoning; it was ro-
bust believing, and like an electric bolt
it went from the preachers heart to the
hearers. And all the surroundings were
calculated to excite the emotions. Even
now / can shut my eyes and see the old
camp ground Of 1851-e-the square in
closed by the log tents, the tall trees
and overshadowing canopy formed by
the dense foliage of August, the rude
log pulpit in front of the preachers
tent, in front of it the open space
sfaround the altar" and then the long
rows of seats under the trees, on which
the numerous candles in tin brackets
fiared and sputtered, casting a funereal
glare upon the intense faces below.
There was song, then prayer, then
another and always more inspiring song.
Then Richard Hargrave took the stand
and for an hour poured forth all the in
tensity of his soul. His high, white and
smooth forehead became crimson, his
ordinarily soft eye lighted with sort
of seraphic glare, his white hair seemed
to vibrate and snap with a sort of mag
netic energy, and when he closed every
eye in the audience was fixed, every
mind opened to emotional influences.
Then from the women's side of the
square rose in quavering strains sosne
suggestive hymn, probably theaesi Lines o.
truly awful import to the believer:
A charge to keep have.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-08
THE PERFECT WAY.
Example the Best Means of Instructins
Child.

Example the Best Means of Instructive n
Child.
There is no other way to teach a child
truthtulness except example. fact
that parents seldom take into account
In the training of their children in the
ways of truthfulness is that q Young
child is not born with an instinct for
truth telling. The love of truth is an
acquired virtue. A child can have it,
but it must be taught it. And the way
to teach truth is to live it. Never de-
part from the strictest truth with a
child and he will soon come to know
what truth means.
And be patient If his little feet fol-
low your own in truths highway, fall
tering sometimes. Remember how
perplexed the little brain must often
be betwixt the world of realities
In which he dwells part of the
time and the world of unrealties into
which his busy imagination gives him
the entree. He spends two-thirds of his
waking time in playing that things are
something else. He bitches a chair up
with a rope and it becomes a fiery steed
or train of cars. Put q big cooked
hat on his head and he straightway be-
comes fireman and rescues throngs of
stricken people from q burning build
ing. The cat is a lion or tiger or a
whale as may needs be, and the stuffed
doll is a sick baby, on which the small
mother weeps profusely. In this
shadowy. half-true. world the little
ones live, and then suddenly one of
their elders swoops down upon them
and demands the sharpest, most accu-
rate statement Of facts from a bewil-
dered little mind that can not even
know whether the world of fact is the
one it habitually dwells in or not. The
only wonder 10 that children are not all
hopeless liara-St. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-08

scape, the more beautiful after the
gloomy passage of the tortuous. shaded
river.
Already the Malays were leaning over
the side of the sampan LAYING their
faces in the crystal fluid and drinking
the sweet water from their gourds,
when the Frenchman checked them In
the unutterable bliss Of the deep
draughts.
The waters of the lake are sweet to
the taste and clear to the eye" he said,
but tainted with the poison of the
stream above. Let us make the island,
where we shall find some spring from
which we can fill our vessels and be
sure that we are not pouring liquid
death down our throats."
"I see q spot where we can land"
Dunbar cried, shading his eyes with his
hand and pointing to an inlet guarded
by two abrupt rocks which stood as
sentinels to q narrow natural harbor.
Without a reply the toiling natives
bent themselves to the task of reaching
the tiny haven, and, when their efforts
bad been crowned with success, they
found themselves at the entrance Of q
AzpaM canyon, scarce three yards wide,
Whcso sides we're walls If massive
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-08
WILL SUE THE READING.
Steps Taken to Break Up the DaaI by g
New York Man,


Steps Taken TO Break Up the DIAL by .
New York Man.
WHLIAMsHoRr. Pa, March ga bill
in equity against the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad Company, the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company, the Lehigh
Coal Company, the Central Railroad
Company of New Jersey and the Port
Reading Railroad Company was fled by
Matthias H Arnot Of Elnira, N. z, yes
terday in the Prothonotary's Office OF
Lycoming county.
The bill sets forth that Mr.. Arnot,
who is banker Of Elmira, Is the owner
of 100 shares of stock of the Philadelphia
q Reading Railroad Company, and also
owner Of 100 shares of stock of the Le-
high Valley Railroad Company. The
Reading deal is described, and it is al
legged that the plaintiff is of the opinion
that the agreement between the Reading
Company and the Lehigh Valley Com
pany is ultra wires, and if permitted to
stand will work irreparable injury to
him, and that the agreement between
the Central Railroad Company of New
Jersey and the Port Reading Company,
so far as it relates to the said Lehigh
road, is also ultra wires.
1t is, therefore, prayed that the court
will declare invalid, void and of no eff
feet the agreement between the roads
mentioned, and enjoin the defendants
from acting under the agreement.
Superintendent Lawler of the Reading
road was served with a copy of the bill in
equity yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-08
The GAPS REToRr.
When He Heard What the German EN-
PerOr Had Said.


LONDON, March 9.-A St. Petersburg
despatch to the STANDARD" relates this
story as an echo of Emperor Williams
famous Brandenburg speech. After the
Emperor sat down at the close of his
address, a guest said to him jokingly,
that he apparently had forgotten that
Russia was always behind him. The
Emperor retorted:
"ich verde husband zerstauben." q
will pulverize Russia.)
Shuvaloff upon this remark made
close inquiries concerning it and then
communicated the details of the scene
and the dialogue in question to N. de
Giers, who related them to the Gear. At
a court reception fonr or five evenings
ago the Gear is said to have addressed
Gen. Won Schweinitz rather abruptly
with tn the words:
"Tell your Emperor that when he
wants Co begin pulverizing us we will
throw half a million soldiers over his
frontier with the greatest pleasure
Gen. Won Schweinitz has commune
Gated this message it is said to Emperor
William.
The story, while doubtless exaggerated,
is vouched for by the ''3tandard' cores
pendent, as containing kernel of truth.
Rumors of williams sympathy with the
Poles has rendered the Gear especially
bitter against him lately.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-08
A FIENDISH BRUTE.
DR.. Bkyn and Mr.. Hyde's
Double.
SOME STARTLING REVELATIONS
In Springfield. O., Brought to Light
The City Excited.

Citizens dubbed in Dark Places With N
Iron ROd-He Attacked Rich and Pool
Alike - No Attempt at Robbery wa
Made = Pursued, But His Appearance,
Caused Them to Run Away-A Wealthy
and Respected citizen.
SPRINGFIELD, O., March S.-An exact
counterpart to Robert Louis Stevenson's
famous character, DR.. Jekyil and Mr.,
Hyde has been fonnd here in the person
OF Mr.. William Bender, one of the
wealthiest, most prominent and hitherto
most respected citizens of this city. The
astounding revelations about to be re-
lated were brought to light last night.
The whole city is intensely excited
over the affair
For several weeks the city has been
troubled with a criminal who lay in wait
in dark places for passersby, and with
fiendish brutality dubbed them with a
heavy iron rod. He attacked rich and
poor alike. When he had dubbed his
victim into insensibility he would de-
part. No attempt at robbery was
made.
The community became so aeitated
over these constantly repeated clubbings
that vigilance committee was organ
AHCO W NUM- uO"n GD0 u6uQ. fOr several
nights he baffled them and each night
another victim was struck down.
Last night James Curry saw the figure
of man answering the description of
the fiend skulking along the street in the
shadow Of a fence. He gave an alarm
and headed a party of citizens which
started in pursuit of the fellow,
Curry soon caught up with the man.
lie turned quickly. dealt Curry u heavy
blow with his club and ran toward the
open country. The pursuers gave chase
and gradually gained on him. Suddenly
the many turned at bay. His appearance
as he faced his pursuers was so terrible
that the citizens turned and ran. The
man also rushed back towards town.
The crowd recovered it's courage and
again gave pursuit. Suddenly the man
ran toward William Bender's house. He
darted through the door and disap-
peared.
The pursuers, believing he would as
sault Mrs. Bender, rushed in after him
On lounge in the sitting room they
found the man they had pursued. He
was pale as death, his eyes were blood
shot and he was painting for want of
breath. He was William Bender, the
master Of the house. He confessed the
crimes, aud said he was forced to it by
an irresistible impulse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-08
The Auburn Prison stabblns Affair.

AUBURN, N. Y, March s-The partic-
ulars in regard to a stabbing ARRAY
which occurred in the prison ten days ago
have just leaked out. The affair took
place at night after the convicts had
been locked in their cells. Wade Pol
lard, a negro, made disturbance in his
cell and refused to keep quiet. A keeper
was unsuccessful in his efforts to subdue
the fractions prisoner and William Rem
der, little man, was called upon for
assistance. In the scuff1e which ensued
Render was stabbed in the face by Pol
lard. The wound is not dangerous.
Render was convicted of murder in Utica
where his relatives, who are said to be
wealthy, reside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-08
SULLIVAN AND MITCHELL
The Olympic Club OF New Orleans Deter
mined to Have Them Fight.

The Olympic Club OF New Orleans Deter
mined to Have Them Fight.
NEW CLEANS March 9.-President Noel
of the Olympic Club said yesterday that
the club was determined to bring
Mitchell and Sullivan together and would
put out all manner of inducements to
bring about this result. Mr.. Noal re-
grets very much that the Corbett- Choyin-
ski match was not arranged. He does
not, however, think that Corbett can be
blamed for refusing to again fight a man
whom he has several times defeated.
Fitzsimons and party returned yester-
day to Bay st. Louis, there the Australian
had his training quarters. "Fitz " was
rendered a very flattering reception.
H. Varuell of Chicago, the hacker of
Of Tommy Ryan, has left for Florida
Before his departure he expressed his
Willingness to back Ryan for fight
against Needham for any amount up to
$780, 900. He prefers, if a fight is ar
ranged, that it take place in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-08

There is a medium IN all things, includ
ing merchant tailoring, and the suits We
make to order at medium prices are al
ways in demand. You can pay almost what
You please for what You wear, from fancy
prices down to the most insignificant
amounts, but you are pretty sure, to be
right, if you avoid both extremes and keen
in the middle of the road. A Thoroughly
reasonable and thoroughly reliable bur
chase is one of our $25. 90 finely made
Dress Suits We make them in fine dag
onal, imported worsteds, and fancy che
ylots, and guarantee garment which our
patrons cannot replace for less than $40. 90.
Suits to order from $15.0Oup.
Pants to order from $4OOup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-08
Organized to Shoot White Mon.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 8.-Four more
negroes implicated in Saturday nights
riot and shooting have been arrested.
The police now have 81 prisoners and a
stock Of firearms. The eye of Officer Cole
will be extracted. Some Of the ring
leaders have escaped to the swamps of
Arkansas. A letter written by Calvin
Mcdowell, leader of the rioters, to his
sweetheart, tells that he was at the head
of an organization that Intended to shoot
down every white man that incurred the
eumity of any negro i'll his society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-08
Contemporary Journalism

Contemporary WOUFmHIlBKhs
First Newspaper Reader-What is
your paper?
! Second Newspaper Reader-The Fir
mament
First N. R.-It won't compare with
the Solar System.
Second N. R.-Bah! The Solar didn't
bein' trimmed.
First N. R.--Yea, but it announced
exclusively Blaine's Turkish bath last
niNht.-Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-08
Threatened to Cut Her Throat.

KANSAS CITY, No., March 8-While
Lydia Thorsell, servant in the house
of Mr.. Patterson Stewart, was on her
way home last night, she was accosted
by an unknown white man. The girl
tried to run away, but was seized by the
man, who drew dirk knife and threat
ened to cut her throat forced her to
leave the Lhoroughfare and enter an
alley, where he outraged her. The police
are working on the case, but have but a
meagre description of the villain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-08

to the inevitable" " the Frenchman said,
cycling his late antagonist with . grim
smile.
''There may be more OF these scoan-
drels lurking in the neig hborhood,"
Dunbar conjectured, as he looked to the
charge Of his repeating rife.
''No, no." Campignon declared, cond-
IDENTIFY. "Itsonly remains for rs tOdis-
cover the Syhereabduta Of the white.
man, and we have aoe0nnteA tor
~ tha crew % ahe sdmnaH 18A1Ste
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-08

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, March 9.-An ex-
plosiOn of gas occurred at the Merriam
CollierO yesterday badly burning Michael
gelgan and August Wohler, who were
engaged at mining near the place whore
the explosion occurred. Colgan was 10
badly burned that he cannot live.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-08
struck with Apoplexy.

WASHINGTON D. c., March s.-John
W. Kendall, member of Congress from
the 10th District of Kentucky is living
unconscious at his residence in this city'
probably at the point of death from
two strokes Of apoplexy. Mr. Ken
dau is % years of age and is serving
his first Congressional term.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-08
New Orleana to He Snad.

New ORLEANS, March 8.-JudRe An
thony Sambola will shortly bring suit
against the City of New Orleans for
damages in behalf of the families of
number of the Italians who were killed
in the Parish Prison lynching affair of
March 18th last. The suits are entirely
personal, the Italian Government having
taken no hand in them