davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19
College League Standing.
THE NJ. c. is
Are Playing Grea. Ball and Their Supporters
Are Naturally Enthusiastic.

PITrsFiELn, MAY Is Special. The
remarkable record of the NJ G.. /. ball team
has awakened great enthusiasm among the
citizens of Pittsheld and surrounding
towns, At their request Manager Bryant
has 50 arranged that a majority of the
games will be played on the home grounds
\ special train will bc run from liartland
for most if not all of the games
The games to be PLAYED are as follows
saturday MAY u, the team will 20 to
kent's Hill to play return game with the
Pine Trees. who were defeated here last
SATURDAY. BY permission of Manager Bry-
ant, the Pine Trees are to have profes-
sional battery. The next game will be with
the Bowdoins Thursday May 2f.n pttsficll.
This is the only college team IN the State
that the NJ. e. is have not met and de-
feated within year.
Saturday, May 2Sth, the Bucksports play
here and the Higgins Classical Institutes of
Charleston. June eth. The manager hopes
to secure game for NAV 30th If the
Pine Trees are victorious Saturday, a third
game viii be played early in June
Last night Rev. Miss G.. L. Angel of
Norway. formerly pastor of the Universal
iSt Church in this city, lectured in the Insti-
tute course, her subject being "A Good
Name, before large audience. The last
lecture in this course viii be given next
Friday evening by Prof. Hersev of the
Maine State College and his subject will he
the Life of the Soldier in the United
States ARMY. ="
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19
KENNEBEc POMONA GRANGE
Held a Rousing Meeting With Pittston Grange
Wednesday Twelve Oranges Represented.

PrTsroN, May ls.-(Special The
kennebec County Pomona Grange held its
regular monthly meeting with the Pittston
Grange today. There were total of 1875
Patrons of Iiusbandry in the Grange Hall
and every section in the county was repre-
sented. 4 number were also in attendance
from Whitetield. There were l2 oranges
represented The morning exercise con-
sisted of an eloquent address of welcome
by Mrs. John Scott of the local grange an
able response by Hon. J. $. Hobbs of
Litchfield, and the reading of reports from
the oranges in the county which show ed a
generally hearty and growing condition
The delegates then adjoined to the dining
room where they partOok of fine dinner
prepared by the local grange.
The afternoon exercises were opened by
an interesting discussion as to the " alue
of the Hay Crop and How to Secure it :;
Whether TO Sell it or Consume it, which
was participated in by the following gentle
men j. $. Barton of Windsor, j. H.
Yea,on of Chelsea, T.. A. Bachcller of Win
throp. Lecturer 4. G. Clifford of the
Winthrop Grange, c. 5. Weston of Bel
grade, and Dr. &. VI, Twitchell of Augusta
Dr. Twitchell read an able paper on
Weather Signals and their Relation to
Agriculture. advocating the Inauguration
of movement by the kennebec Oranges
for the establishment of system whereby
signals could be displayed from every hilltop
throughout the county so tina, every farmer
could keep posted. This was followed by
discussion of the subject by Hon. J. s
Hobbs, c. $. Weston, J. F. Fuller of Pitts
ton. J. II. Yeston and Mr.. Smith of I.itch-
field The question was carried over to the
next meeting which will be held some time
in June with Sidney Grange. After adj
journment the representatives were again
the guests of Pittston Grange, the members
of which furnished an excellent supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19
RICHMOND.
Citizens Shoe Manufacturing Company Anxious
About their Building and Machinery.

RrCHNoSD. MAY IS Special. A
meeting of the directors of the Citi-
zeus Shoe Manufacturing Company
was held at the Office of F. J. Buker
last evening, at which several mat
tiers of interest were discussed, and com
mittee was appointed to ascertain what ac-
ton the firm of Caldwell 4 Libby purpose
To take with regard to their obligations
named in their lease. of the factories OF
the company, which obligations are alleged
to have been broken. 1t is also understood
that the company may take measures tn
prevent the removal of machinery furnished
by citizens to the firm out of town.
The proprietors of the Blair Cemetery are
erecting an open summer house near the
main entrance to the grounds The build
ing which will be an ornament 10 the yard
will be convenient rest house for visitors
to the silent city.
Rev H. \. Clifford Is absent on vaca-
tiou.
Mrs Lucy \. EsheIman has returned to
town for the summer
Mrs. c, W. l.arrabee of Bath is visiting
friends in town
Miss Adams, daughter of Sumner Adams
former resident i visiting at the home of
Harmon Smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19
BELFAST.
Yacht Race Proposed Tor July 4th-Business
and BuiIdins--A Death.

BELFAST, May Is.-(Special.) A large
NJ Southwood, went 10 Searspor; last even.
ing.
Capt. \. s. Lord is making for Morrill,
and Waldoboro parties large tent to be
used for holding advent meetings the com
ing summer. The ten, is of circular form,
fifty feet in diameter. with walls seven feet
high. and a center pole about twenty feet
swan & Sibley Company are enlarging
their coal and salt storehouse on the wharf
While most of our farmers have con
siderable planting done, but little has been
done in the city gardens on account of cold
weather
Mrs. Bridget Hershon died at her home
on Bay View street Monday and was buried
this forenoon, services being held at the
Catholic church.
Considerable interest is now being mani
fest in yacht race for the Fourth of July
and it is expected that one can be arranged
for the local yachts and possibly one from
abroad.
ON account of sickness the spring meet
ing of Waldo District Lodge of Good
Iemplars has been postponed. Notice of
time and place will be given later. The
supper and entertainment which was to have
been given some time ago by the defeated
side in the Good Templars contest and
which was postponed on account of the
death of Miss Mariana Robbins, will be
given at the lodge room Friday evening.
The Ned Mason concert troupe which has
been giving entertainments hereabouts dur
ing the winter will lisband for the season
week and the members join the Harry
Shannon troupe. Mr.. Mason intends to re-
organize in the fall and work this part of
the State more thoroughly.
The Sons of Veterans are making ex-
tensive preparations for their meeting which
is to be held here June sth and 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19
BURNHAM.
The Tannery Business Good Chance for a
Large Business Location.

BrENHtH, May Is. - Special. - The
unuery formerly carried on at this place
by e, H. Shaw. was discontinued some eight
wears ago and the privilege sold to the town
for the sum of 81 ion the idea being that
some one would come along and engage in
-umc business with the encouragement that
the town could then give. This tannery
stood at Il point on the Twenty five mile
stream where said stream is divided by Il
ledge aud on the other side there are lum-
her mills The property ON either side of
the stream Is held with the proviso that
each shall keep the dam in good repair
while the other power Is occupied.
Messrs Fletcher 4 Gilmore. who have
bought the mill privilege and contemplate
important improvements, ask the town to
repair the dam on their side But il is now
claimed by some that the town has no legal
right to do this-in fact, had no right to buy
the property in the first place and has no
right to hold 1t now. Fletcher 4 Gilmore
being desirous of going ahead with their
improvements, went 10 Belfast. the object
of the visit being to get counsel in regard
10 the complication.
II il appears that the town cannot re-
pair the dam they will 90 ahead and do it
themselves. This is a good chance for
some sort of business that calls for steady
and strong power, and there is large
amount of hard and soft lumber along the
banks of the streaw, in the different towns
through which il runs. that can he handily
lriven to this point. 1t would be a good
location for mill for the manufacture
of novelties similar to that at Guilford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19
SD CONGRESS.
Bartine's Free Coinage Amend
ment to Sundry Civil Bill
Ruled Out Of Order BY the Chair and
the Ruling Was Sustained.
Senate Commerce Gill Reduces Riser and Haf::
ber Appropriations by s2.ooo.0 900.

WAsHiSGToS. MAY is.-The House went
into committee of the whole on the suudry
civil BILL Smith of Arizona. moved 10 in
crease from sl0o,0uG TO Si0o,0D0 the ap-
preparation for surveying public lands. AZ
ter a long debate compromise was ar
rived at and the appropriation fixed At
5000 600.
The chairman then proceeded TO pass
upon the point Of order raised by Tracy of
New York, against the clause providing
for cleaning antif reissue of minor coins
The Chair ruled there was an existing law
for the paragraph. and oyerruled the point
OF order. The second part of the same
paragraph, providing for the reeoinage OF
unearrent minor coins, he ruled cut OF or
der, being unable to find any law author
iziag such reeoinage.
Bartine of Nevada appealed from the lat
ter part of the decision, but the Chair was
sustained. As To the point OF order raised
against the clause for the recoinage of
abraded minor coins. the act of 1873, the
Chair found, prescribed that fractional eur
rency should be redeemed in coin and pro-
yi,led for silver coins for the purpose of
that exchange. The Chair thought the
proper construction WIS that the Law would
innt,lv siiyar in TN, traa-ury unf t,la,lgnJ fnr
sn,,,!,tipg ,l... ,,5 s;lvar ;here in ,be .hane
~ .hr,1sd cn;p ,n. raaIIy s;Iyey bnl;on
I,,Jer ,rtbari,y IA, ro;, moro, :, re,Ian,,
fr,,.tian,l ,,rra,,,.o tive saerat,yv of thn
trs,.,,r,, had Tho rig,,t IN andy thai silver
co. tI,a, ,,ur,,.a. ,,d ,h. t'h,ir nya,rula5
the point of order.
The Chair then ruled on the Bartine
free coinage amendment. IL was plain to
hin, ,b,, n ,.sa ,.h,,,,,.. If tb,. ,Y;st;ng
Ia,r ttar.for., no, IN ,r1.r lie sust,;naJ
,t,a nfin, nf n,iar par,in. ,n,eaIsI frnn
,h. bnci.i,n az n. ('b.ir T., ,nna,Iir,,
fr,,,, ,I,a l.,.i.i,, p,r,in.. ..iI ,o,h;r, I'M,
Tho no,,o- ot Wi, s,r,at br,,,,ht IN b..,r
'I;r.r,,r ar inJ;raI,i,. ,,,,,,,, ,,,., - a,o,hsr
branch of ,,oynrnmept baa nrevnut,.l the
rast,r,tinn ,f .;Iyer R,r,;p. .aid h,
c,,,lJ na, c,n,.siv. AZ tho nn,,ncrat;,. ,,art,
HING ;nronsistcn, AS il yn,cd for g, similar
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

At the close of the discussion between
Gorman and Villas, the question was taken
On the Senate amendment and i, was agreed
to, yeas, s.; nays, Is. The Maine Seaa-
tors voted yea
Teller offered an endaent appro-
psizting $4,000 for the purchase of one
elght-inch 5o-caiibre. high power steel rife
so 600 for making trial tests of three OF
more rapid IRE, twisted. one-poander
breech-loading ride guns and an equal
number of rhree-pounders and So FOUNDERS ;
agreed TO without discussion OF division
Maadersoa offered an amendment apprc-
pria,lng sloo,ooo for the purchase of torpe-
does. Agreed TO. The bill was then re-
ported from the committee of the whole 10
the Senate. The amendments were all
agreed to, and the bill passed without diyi-
sion.
The bill exempting American eoastwise
vessels piloted by their licensed masters OF
by United States pilot from obligation to
pay state pilots for services not rendered
was then taken up, Frye, who had report.
ed il from the committee on commerce. ad.
dressed the Senate in support of the bill
giving numerous instances of exactions to
which the coastwise vessels are now sub
jected by state pilot laws. The bin wen,
over without action till tomorrow, after the
adoption of an amendment. offered by Ran
som, that the act shall take effect from and
after July /, 1898.
The Senate then adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19
HON. 7. ]. S0UTHAR0
OF Richmond. Celebrated the Gath Anniyer.
saT Of His Birthday, Wednesday.

ktcnnoxD, May 18th. Special "A
JorHxAL reporter called at the resi-
dence of Hon T, J, Southard, the far;og,
-hipbuider of the kenncbec tolay Il being
his sttb birthday anniversary
Mr. SoutharI responded personally ID
thr bell call AMI invited the re-
porter into hi- private office. liz
might morn readily he taken foi
. man in his -iH,ie. than for one who ha,
just rounded out his Stth year. lie wa. il
his shirt sleeves and evidently was hard at
work. " hen interrupted, over some paper,
that lay on the table before him. II is hi
custom 20 examine personally all important
papers after " hich they are sent 10 hi
downtown Office accompanied with such
suggestions Is lac may wish 10 make with
regard 10 them.
I pom inquiring after his health the re-
porter was informed that it is in a much
improved condition at present. He had
Z Ia grippe when in New York about vear
ago from the effects of which he has suf,
tt.red Ia sourr extent until recently The
vlgor of his early manhood has returned in
a measure giving elasticity 20 his step and
tone to his nerves Mr. Southard attribute.
hi- long life and preserved health to his
industrious habits. lie stood at the anvil
/ fifteen hours day when a Young village
+ black smith and the habits then formed have
clung to lin through life, He has built II |
vessels buying ali the material going into
ihcm himself and experimenting their
construction
Besides attending tn his business affairs
he has Travelled extensively both at home
aud abroad. Among the many monument.
10 his business push aud enterprise are the
bag mill and the Opera house. the latter
one Of the largest and best equipped public
lmilding- in the State. He was chiefly in.
.trumenta in rebuilding the shoe factory
occupied by " F. Morgan i'll 1850. No,
content to Fest OH past achievements he is
planning for business trip to talifornia in
June.
Notw outstanding his advanced age Mr.
I Southland Is As he always has been an early
( riser often being seen trudging along OF
driving through the street at rapid pace
before business places are open. Although
not u member of any church, Mr.. South
Iri Is niyrrsalIst in belief. and contri.
hute> literally to the support of the local
parish I'm recognition of his long and use
ful life the Richmond band will screna,le him
at hi- home tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19
MORE STRIKES


FAIL RIVER, Mass, May ls.-It is
rumored today that the granite cutters and
quarrymen employed by Beattie & Wilcox
had held secret meeting. and decided to
strike if their wages were not increased
from s2.15 toss a day. Alderman Bcattie
admitted receiving notification from the
men asking an advance anil said he would
take no action at present. The contrac,
with men who work for S2.7j does not ex-
pire till June Ist
Said he: IF the strike prevailing in
New England and New York is settled fa-
rorably to the contractor it would be bad
policy for Us to grant the advance IF the
contractors lose, we will in all probabilities
lie idle"
The coal shoyellers employed by the
Staples Coal Company refused to go to
work today unless the price per ton was
raised from to 10 cents which was re-
fused. Six thousand tons of coal is lying
in the stream waiting TO be discharged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19
SIOUX CITY FLOODED!
Eleven Deaths Reported 5000 Deo-
pie Driven from Their Homes.
Enormous Damage to Property and Great Sui.
terins Will Reach Poor People.

SIotN CRY, MAY Is.-Soon after this
morning grea, wave came down the Floyd
river which flows through the centre of the
city which already had swollen its bank
full. Only few of the inhabitants of
the lowlaud had been notified of the lmpend-
ing danger. The first intimation was a
volume of water spreading over the banks
to the depth of the three feet, throwing a
mist of foam from it,
In u few minutes the water had risen
above the first floors and several thousand
persons hed i'll terror TO higher grounds.
The water rose four feet in an hour and "A
half, from 8 and continued To rise steadily
but not so rapidly Probably 10000 in
,habitants of the city live ON the low ground
which is overilowed.
So rapid was the rise of the tide. that
grea, numbers were unable to escape and
the work of rescue engaged the energy OF
the people. AT ~ O'Clock eleven persons
were reported drowned and there must be
many others. The only names obtained SO
far are Nellie West, Il child and Mrs Lou
Use Horner and two children
At | O'Clock the fire alarm was sounded
TO call out more workers. All the boats
from boat houses on the Sioux river were
brought in, being used to save life and
property.
The Missouri river is very high and when
the food in Floyd river struck it. the water
damned up and rushed over the adjacent
low grounds. Stockvards and packing
houses are situated at the confluence of
the two rivers, and they were instantly in
undated About 1000 head of stock were
drowned Many hundred dead stock have
been floating down the Floyd river
The whole railroad wards and switching
track district is under water and there ha :
been immense damage done To the round
houses and railroad proder,y. The round
houses of the Chicago, st. Paul. Mime
apolis 4 Omaha, were damaged to the ex-
tent of Si0,0oo.
That road, the Illinois Central and the
Sioux City 4 Northern enter the city by the
Floyd valley and all are stopped. Not IA
train left Sioux City today, At 7. NJ.
the water reached to Jennings street on
Fourth street. Hotel Fowle and the Ros-
ton Investment Company's building were
surrounded with water. The union depot
was cut off at . O'Clock.
Ii is estimated that 5000 people were
driven from their homes All business is
suspended. The Chamber of Commerce
organized this morning for relief work Be
fore noon the ladies had several soup and
lunch houses opened for the flood suffer
ers
1t is impossible to estimate the loss of
property but it will be large. Only one
telegraph wire is working ont of the city
and that runs to Omaha, This makes it
impossible to adequately tell the story of
the flood
1t is the wors, flood ever known here
Reports from the country indicate wide
spread damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19
GRANITE WORKERS
At hallowell Quietly Awaiting
Settlement ofthe Trouble.
Bates Again Defeats CoIby--This
Time Score Was 10 to 7.
Hon. 7. !. sogthard. Richmond. Celebrates
a4th Anniversary Of His Birthday.

HALLowErI-, May Is Special. The
situation % the granite trouble is still prae-
tieaily unchanged. Among the business
men there is daily increased call for d
speedy settlement Of the trouble which has
already lost Hallowell $4,000 in wages.
Fhs company officials still decline to talk,
b'i, from ali that can be learned they have
not a. yet manifested the slightest intention
of yielding.
The granite workers, however. are appar-
emily still a. unyieiding aud firm Is the
stone they hamile- AZ the daily meetings
VI the three different unions encouraging
reports from headquarters continue TO be re-
ceiTefi. From all parts of this country and
from many Canadian and European unions
promises Of support, both moral and tinan.
cial. have been received.
From certain recent Developments it now
looks barely possible that settlement may
be reached within a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS


PORTLAND. May ls-rhe Grand Lodge
Of VI aine Knights of Pythias met at Port
land. "Wednesday morning, full attend
ance of all the grand officers and most of
the representatives being present.
Grand Chancellor Fred +. Bcane in his
annual address reported two lodges dropped
lnd five new ones instituted. The general
condition of the order is encouraging. there
being i considerable gain in membership
and interest Grand Keeper of Records
and Seals Wesley &. Smith, reported -
lodges. gain of three; members added,
aa7 dropped. 300 total gain, 627. There
are now S5fn members. The rest of the
business was OF 4 routine character.
The following officers were elected :
Grand chancellor, tieo, VI. Hanson, Calais I;
vice councillor Henry Sabine, Lewiston ;
prelatr. John f. Greene. Portland grand
kpen4r al records, Wesley Il. Smith, Fort
land master Of exchcquer, +. c. Milliken,
portIauI: master At arms, W. \. Taylor,
Portland, inner guard, Frank W. Preble.
Berwick: outer guard l.. IL. Kendall,
Bilde efosti.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19
IN THE SENATE.



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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-19

Lanes Family Medicine moves the bowels
each day. Most people need to use it.