davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
GREAT DISTRESS
Among the Idle Tin Plate
Workers in Wales.


LoNpoN, Sept. a.--Many workmen at
presen, pilc, who were employed in the tin
plate works at l.anlerc and Flssmarl,
Wales, long closed down, are in dircst dis
trcss. Their families have lived ON hresd
and water for ~ weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10

Bo-roS, Sept. a.--For New England
SATURDAY, fair except showers during the
afternoon and evening in Vermont, slightly
warmer, southerly winds, increasing in
strength. SUNDAY, cloudy and some rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
fridays Cases at Hamburg.

HsxBrRs, Sept. 9.--The number of
fresh cases Of cholera today was 7s9. The
death. in the last ~ hours number 2lG. and
intermen,- 4.i In the hospital and bar
racks are 29il patients under treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
Thirty-two Cases on the Scandia,

QUARANTINE. y. y, Sept l0.-l.iJ A..
M.-Dr. Bryon has jus, telcgraphcd to Dr.
jenkins that he has been on board all the
ships. The Scandals eases of cholera, he
SAYS, comprise - in the steerage, two in
the crew and one in the cabin. He started
10 take seven eases ashore to Swinburne
Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
Hon. A. r. Savage Addressed ST. Adams Cit
i1ers.

Sr. ALBa>-. Sept. Especial Hon.
A. r.. Savage addressed the citizens of St.
albans last evening. There was good
a.,iiance, aud the speaker by his fair and
plain way Of speaking was highly spFre-
,.iated by those present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
USED FORCE.
Striking Mill Employees obiise All Hands y
joie Their Ranks.

MaRrSrrTr. Wis. Sept. a.-Ali the lum-
Der mills in this place are closed. Between
2esm and 1900 men went out to-day. The
strikers marched from mill to mill and com
pelIed all the mills hands TO join their
ranks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
EAST rrTsros RACES.
larsest List Of Entries Ever Receives q This
Popular Park.

EAST PirT>roS, Sept 9.-(SPeeial. y
The Pittston Agricultural Society will hold
its annual meeting at East Pttstou trotting
park, Sept. Is, II and Is. The track has
been greatly improved. Prot. r. b. Capen
of Augusta. civil engineer, having laid j,
out and put ii in first class condition. II
has been laid out so that it is exactly si1
inches over half a mile. The turns have
been thrown up and it has been graded and
kyelled 80 that altogether 1t is in splendid
condition The entries are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
GERMANf'S BIG ARMY.
The Empire 10 Double the Number oi Us Mui-
tary Companies.

BERLIN. sept. 2,--lt is stated that the
military hill will provide for doubling the
strength, of military companies and that the
consequent increase of expenditure for mil
itary purposes will exceed Iooo,ooo Of
marks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
Minister Porter's Resignation Reported.

Row., sept. 3.--Thc italie announces
the resignation of Albert G.. Porter, the
nitcd States minister to Italy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10

WAsHtsefox, Sept. 9.-For New Eng
land fair. slightly warmer weather in
northern portions east TO south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10

PARIs, Sept. 9.--Sixty three eases of
cholera and 50 deaths were reported here
YESTERDAY. There were 2. new cases and
l3 deaths in the suburbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10
STATE FAIR.
STATE FAIR.
Closing Day Saw 1900 Peo-
pie on the Grounds.
Governor BurIeigh and Party Present
--Grand Cayaicade a Success.
Free For Al Race. Purse $1,000, Won BY
OTIS Shaw Of Bath.

Itwl.rox, sept. 9.-The grand feature
~ TODAY At the State fair was the grand
cayala,le which contained - prize horses
snd ~ prize cattle and was the admiration
of the great crowd. Fully i2'ooo people
saw the rac-s this afternoon.
t;ny. Hurieigk was on the grounds this
afternoon. having Just arrived from Aroos-
took
The trottiug superb.
EnlinN inr arc the .ummarles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10

since li,- large hills were issued change has
been made. placing the three wear old colt
he first DAY, aud The one year olds on the third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10

Jim Matt. ". :. I.amson, Augusta.
Young Matchmaker F. \. Hastings, Damaris-
utta.
ban smugglcr. w :. Lamson. Augusta.
Maud NJ. ~. {. Jones, Watcryillc.
Hector, r. \. simpson Alma.
Venture, Cba-. Siackpole, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-10

&c oniiuued on 18th page. |
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
THE VETERANS HOME.
A Meeting of the Board of Director
Held Yesterday.

Meeting Of the Board of Directors
Held Yesterday.
The board of directors of the Yountville
Veterans Home met yesterday afternoon,
James A. Waymire presiding.
number of applicants for admission to
the home were present in person. Others
applied by letter for the same privileges.
Some of them had been formerly In the
home, and had for various causes been
discharged. All these applicants were re-
ferred to The committee on applications,
with power to act.
1t was decided to let the contract for the
wood supply to members Of the home and
others, instead of cutting the timber as
heretofore by men paid day wages. There
IS three years supply of wood on the
land belonging to the home, which can be
gathered at small expense.
communication from the National
Home IN Santa Menca was read. In this
l. is stated that no member discharged from
lountvllle Will be admitted there until at
least six months after his discharge
The case Of John ClyneS, mentioned in
yesterdays CALL, was not acted Oh. it being
in the hands of the executive committee,
which meets to-day.
Clynes is the man who has family of a
wife and eight children. draws pension of
$40 IN onth, and as an inmate of the home
earns $50 month more for work he does,
but refuses 10 give any money to his family,
although they are sadly in want of it.
Some weeks ago the directors demanded
of Clynes that lie contribute to the support
of his wife and children, but he resented
their interference and was consequently dis
charged. whereupon lie attempted to COM
nit suicide and was readmitted.
The directors have no power by which
they can control the pensions of the inmates.
and regret that nearly all the money re-
ceived by the latter is spent by them in the
saloons adjoining tho home
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10


night" he began, holding up a dilapidated
garment of the swallOWtail pattern. One
of the tails was missing, cut away by relic
hunters. There were slaShes in the shOul-
der made by Booths dagger while he was
trying to escape and thought that Withers
was going TO stop him.
AT the close of the war" continued the
owner of the ancient garment, 81 was
leader or the orchestra at FOrd's and we
were PLAYING Our American Cousin ,
theater for some time prior to the fetal
night When lie came in he tried to escape
observation, as was his custom. / never
saw him make an acknowledgment until
that night when, in answer 10 thunders of
applause that broke forth as soon as his
presence in the building was known, he
bowed and smiled on the people.
p" had composed a song entitled Honor
to Our Soldiers, and 1t had been rehearSed
TO be sung on the occasion of the Presi-
dents visit. Laura Keene was to sing it
between the first aud second acts, but as
matters turned out il has never been sung
Here is the chorus as il was printed on tile
playbil in order that the audience might
take part in the singing:
Honor to our soldiers,
Our nations greatest PRIDE
Who meath our starry banners folds
Have fought. have Dled aad died
They're natures noblest handwork,
No King so proud as they;
God bless the heroes OF the land
And cheer them on their way
"For some reason the song was not sung
at the appointed time. and / went behind
the scenes TO exposlulate with the manager.
He told me that the song would be sung in
the last act. L was satisfied, aud was return
ing 10 my post. The stage managers
whistle blew for the scenes OF the last act
Then i heard a pistol shot, and, knowing
that no firearms were used in the play, /
stopped in The narrow passage from tie
stage to the outside to think what it could
mean AS L stood bordering L heard some
one jump On the stage. and in another Sec
ond Booth rushed into the passage. with his
head bentd as III to avoid detection. His
face was wild and haggard; his hair stood
on end. and bis eyes were boiling from his
head. La one hand he held long knife.
and he came at NE In a threatening man.
ner. / had no idea OF the crime he had
committed Uttcring a curse, lie sprang
upon me and stabbed me. Then he gave
the heavy blow in the back of the neck,
and i fell 10 the ground.
He ran over me, and as he pulled open
an outer door l turned and saw a horses
head which Peanut John, al employe OF
the theater, was holding by bride. The
door closed, and that was the last saw OF
Booth. Before l could get up two men In
hot pursuit OF the murderer passed over
me-. was stunned aud frightened and lay
In the passage until detective arrested me
as an aceomplice Then they told me that
Lincoln had been murdered and took me
10 front OF the stage, and there looking at
the PRESIDENTS box / saw the murdered
chief, with Mrs. Lincoln bending over him
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

veil, passed through the corridors of the
castle, and, by secret door, entered the
room where the little duke. aged only
three weeks. lay in his cradle The
maid and nurse slept Opium; the Coun-
tess took the sleeping child from the
cradle and put another in its place.
HE substituted child was that of
peasant aud psrishing from consumption.
Countess Hochberg had concealed ii under
her veil. and finishing her work she went
out by the secret door. The guard saw her
disappear; lackey fell down from fright,
while the cham berlains, BurkaTd and Sauer-
beck, watched the corridors. Sauerbeck
took the child from the hands Of the Count
ess, brought it to me at the Durlach gate,
on the road to Rintheim, where l was
waiting with a closed carriage: il
was then midnight. l only obeyed
orders l had received. CarlSruhe people
think the white lady is spirit that appears
whenever member Of the grand ducal
family is about to perish. The following
morning the child in the cradle was dying.
October 16. at S O'Clock. he was dead. Be
cause Of the i'll health of the Grand Ouch
esS she was not permitted TO see the dead
child Great mourning at court for-this
little substituted bastard, burial in the fam
lily tomb at PIorzheim. etc.
IN THE HANDS OF THE NURSE.
II carried the child to the nurse who was
to bring 1t up, and she thought it belonged
to some lady IN waiting Later. because of
was prevalent. The child remained with
the nurse four years, until my departure for
Vienna. When the Grand Duke returned
from Vienna (June, 1870, / carried the
ehld-n0 longer safe in the righbOrhOod-
to HOchral, near Lauffen burg Wsldshut.
April go 1916, a second Prince was
born. He was carefully watched and
tended. / had nothing to do with his sud-
den death. May 8, 1871 Herr Won Pude was
on service in that affair"
Baron Autin pdbishes document even
more decisive, the fac-simile of a letter
written by the Grand Duke Louis, accom-
pliee of Countess Hochberg:
To my Government: In Nuremberg all failed
last month; take measures necessary on This
OCCASION so that The Iepose or my grand -duchy
he untroubled. Receive III return the assurance
OF the constant interest that take In your pros
periy. j remain, your aiieclionate LOUIS.
Caflsruhe, June s. 1928.
To Herr Won Berstett.
Herr Won Berstett was chief of the Cab
met and May %, 1928, KasDar Hauser was
found in the street of Nuremberg.
Baron d'Autin affirms that this letter was
given him by royal parsonage to whose
father it had been sent by NJ. Won Berstett
a short time before his death. The letter
was Enclosed IN thick paper, and on the
paper was this superscrptiOn:
This Is the solution of The mystery OF Kaspar
Hauser. beg your Highness, on his honor as a
prince TO unvei his secret or cause IL be un.
yelled only 90 years after my death.
The 50 years expired the 10Th of last Feb
ruary. 1t cannot be denied that December
IA. 1888, an individual called Kaspar Hauser
was assassnated at the Hofgarten of Ans
pach. On the spot where the crime was
committed was placed an octagonal column
bearing the following inscription:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
SPECIAL SALE
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
Handkerchief!

AT 30 Each.
1000 dozen LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
CO l. O II + ID BORDERED HEM
STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS,i i'm
ported prints, warranted fast cOlors,
worth 81 per dozen, will be offered at
&c each.
AT 30 Each.
500 dozen LADIES' COLORED BOR-
DERED HEMSTITCHED SHEER
LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS fast col
Ors, worth 81 % per dozen, will be Of
fered at &c each.
At Sc Each.
500 dozen LADIES' WHITE HEM
STITCHED SPANISH WORK HAND
KERCHIEFS, worth 81 % per dozen,
will be offered at sc each.
AT SAc Each.
400 dozen LADIES COLORED Dor
DERED HEMSTITCHED HAND
KERCHIEFS, extra size, fast colors,
worth 81 90 per dozen, will be offered
at 6Ac each.
At 100 Each.
$50 dozen LADIES HAND EMBROI-
DERED HEMSTITCHED HAND
KERCHIEFS, in white and colorS,
worth 81 per dozen. will be offered at
10c each.
AT $50 Each.
200 dozen LADIES WHITE HEM
STITCHED AND SCALLOPED
EDGE HANDKERCHIEFS worth
So 30 per dozen, will be offered at 15c
each.
At 2Oc Each.
go dozen LADIES WHITE SCALLOPED
EMBROIDERED HANDERCHIEFS
worth 81 per dozen, will be offered at
zoe each.
At 25c Each.
800 dozen LADIES' SHEER HAND EN-
BROIDERED LINEN LAWN HAND
KERCHIEFS, hemstitched and seal
Hoped edges, in white and colors, worth
soc, zoe, Toe, S5c anu 81, will be offered
at 2jc each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

weeping. and Laura keene by his side hold
ing pitcher of water
The wound l received from Booth was
slight, aud | was soon able to convince the
authorities that had no share in MS crime.
Did / know Booth? or course did.
knew no enc better; and | think that when
he stabbed me he did not see my face, but
thought that | was waiting in the passage to
intercept him. There never was any trouble
between us; but TO this day can feel the
dagger cutting through my clothes; can
feel Booths hot breath in my face, and can
see the pale dead countenaDce of the mar
iyrcd President as it lay in the box, with the
weeping women bending over it,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
ON THE WARPATH.
How Young Tough Made War on s
looms and Got Locked Up.

How Young Tough Made War on Sa-
looms and Got Locked Up.
William McGinnis, n powerful young
hoodlum, went on the warpath last
Friday night and began to raid the diff
ferent saloons on East street He was
armed with large walrus bone club and
succeeded in driving the visitors out of
three saloons. He then hid his weapon un-
der bis coat and went TO the saloon kept by
Al White and was about to repeat the per-
Torrance when Officers Ellis and Callahan
appeared and placed him under arrest.
McGnnis at once drew his club and made
dash nj Callahan, who lodged the blow
aimed Mt his head and sent McGinnis to the
floor by tap on the head with his locust.
At the station McGinnis swore to get even,
and was locked up with charge OF carry
Ing concealed weapon and disturbing the
peace
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
Ell CA M Pc.
Another PIeasurable Excursion and Out
ing To-Morrow.

Another PIeasurable Excursion and Out
ing To-Morrow.
FL Campo Is RAPIDLY coming to the front
as one of the most popular pleasure resorts
anywhere within easy reach Of San Fran
cisco. II is beautiful and sheltered spot
in Marin County, reached by means of the
San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad,
and il only takes about an hour to get there
from this city. The excursion there by the
railroad company last Sunday was such a
complete success in every respect that ii
viii be repeated to-day. The great at
traction of these pleasurable outings BIZ the
San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad is
that the rough element is barred out, and
respectable people who haven't the chance
of recreation during the week can attend
them without the slightest fear of being in
suited or annoyed. The company's excur-
sion will be under the management of
Colonel Mention, one of the most successful
and POI ular excursion managers in the
business.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
Gents Furnishings!

At I5c.
go dozen GENTS FOUR-IN-HAND AND
TECk SCARFS, satin lined. largely as
sorted patterns, extra good value for
25c, will be offered at l5e each.
At csc.
100 dozen GENTS FOUR-IN-HAND AND
TECK SCARFS, in a variety of color
iDgs, also complete assortment of
fashionable shades. in polka dots. satin
lined. regular price soc and 75c, will be
offered at 25c each.
At :85c.
% doz. GENTS UNLAUNDRIED WHITE
SHIRTS. double backs. re- enforced
linen fronts. and made of extra heavy
muslin, extra good value for 65e, will be
offered at 35c each.
At soc.
20 dozen CENTS UNLAUNDRIED
WHITE SHIRTS, with fancy pleated
frOutS, all sizes and made of Wamsutta
muslin, goods usually sold laundried at
81, will be offered al soc each.
At 1eBc.
$50 dozen GENTS FULL FINISHED
IMPORTD TWO-THREAD COTTON
SOCKS, solid colors, in tans, states and
browns special offering). good value for
25e, Will be offered at 1870 pair
At S5c.
IS dozen GENTS TENNIS FLANNEL
AND MADRAS OVERSHIRTS. in
fancy stripes, plaids, etc, all sizes for
men or boys. extra good value for soc,
win be offered at Soc each.
AT soc.
50 dozen GENTS SHETLAND MERINO
UNDEkSniRTS AND DRAWERS,
shirts finished with French collarettes
and pearl buttons, regularly sold for 75c,
will be offered at soc each.
At 5c.
Go dozen GENTS CAMEL'S-HAIR IN
DERSHlRTS AND DRAWERS. silk
finished extra special offerine), goods
usually sold at 81 80, will be offered at
7jc each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

BOARD OF ARBITRATION.
A Meeting Held Yesterday to Prepare 70
the First Annual Report,

A Meeting Held Yesterday to Prepare for
the First Annual Report.
The State Board of Arbitration held
meeting yesterday morning to decide upon
The nature of its first annual report, which
will be required of the board at the expira-
tion OF one years service in June.
The discussion was brief, but very much
to the point. 1t was the unanimous opinion
OF the members present that the law under
which the board is now under operation is
faulty and that under its provision the
board is absolutely useless, it having no
legal powers, no regular office and no way
in which to enforce any decisions 10 may
render.
The secretary was instructed TO draw uD
report containing the recommendation that
the law which created the State Board Of
Arbitration should be amended TO conform
with that under which similar board IS in
operation in Massachusetts,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Licenses TO marry were issued yester-
day TO the following couples:
Leo Newman and Sophie Cohn. $3.50
Afford 5. Cronk aud Louisa L. SehornbeTger.
$3.50
William Lenzdorf and Mary Car!n, 30-27.
Hawity j. NIlmott and Emelle v Spinner.
25-2l.
Henry +. Meyers and Annie II. Allen. 26-1S.
Julian l.. l.. Hudbine aud Ella Pendleton,
27-24.
John ID. Ahlf and Sophie G. Ahlf. 24-21.
Charles 4. Eming and Eva Lintz. 2S-2I
2G-l7.
Jeane b. Daste aud Marie Monjol 2S-25
Frank q. Edwards and Modesto Abba, 27-20.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
Inst Her diamond

Mary Hanlon, the inmate Of house at
Is Mason street, who was shot in the arm
by John Howard a few days ago, was taken
to the Receiving Hospital yesterday morn
ing. She declared that she had been
dIugged, but the surgeons found she was
suffering from too much whisky. She left
the hospital at o'clock, but soon returned
and said one OF her diamond earrings was
missing. In the bed she had occupied the
gold knob from the back OF the earring was
found. The woman declared she had been
robbed, but Steward Beckhausen said she
had both earrings when size left the hos
nifal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
Injured and Unattended.

James Mcnamara, painter residing ct
2200 Market street, fell from a scafsolding
on a house he was working, on Mission
street. between Twenty-fifth and Twenty
sixth, to the ground, 60 feet beneath. He
sustained fracture If the right leg and
compound fracture of the thigh. This was
at o'clock. As he did not want to be
taken to the hospital he was sent home, but
at s O'Clock the police learned no one had
attended to his injuries and he was sent TO
the City and County Hospital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

ence of more than 800 ladies at an open
meeting of the Laurel Hall Club The en-
tertainment was very Interesting one,
consisting OF reeitations, vocal and instru-
mental music, reading Of original poems
and sketches, and also a debate on a sub
ject that has been exciting much discussion
Ia Eastern literary circles, 1.-The Absence
of Inventive Faculty in Women"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10

Boys playing in vacant lot at the SOUTH
west corner Of Waller and Octavia streets,
In the rear of the Hahnemann Medical Col
lege, found bag of human bones yester-
day afternoon. The CHASTITY find was turned
over to the Coroner and will be buried by
the city undertaken. The bones consist OF
skull, two thigh and two arm bones. II is
evident that they are refuse from the dis
secting-Toom Of some college.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-10
F. Oeeultus oceulto occisus est
: XIV dec MDCcCXXXIII.
On the tomb of Kaspar Hauser is the
HE facet Kasparus Hauser
enigma sui temporis, ignota
natiYitas, occulta Eors
MDCCCXXKIII


following:
Hic facet IA sparus Hauser
enigma sui temporis ignota
natiYitas. occulta mors.
MDCCCXX&iIL
Ii has been often suggested that perhaps
Kaspar Hauser was son of the Grand
Duchess Stephanie of Baden. Stephanie
was cousin Of Josephine de Beauharnais
and adopted daughter of Napoleon /; in
this case the Prince would have been n
victim Of his origin, because he was nearly
related to the house of Bonapartc. The
crime had for object and for result the sup
preston Of a direct branch by collateral
branch on one Of the thrones of Europe.
Ii Baron d'Autn tell the truth the house
of Baden owes its crown TO a crime, and
this revelation will, without doubt, produce
excitement in Germany. The Grand Duke
OF Baden is uncle of the Emperor, grandson
OF the Countess Hochberg and third cousin
OF Louis, the author of the letter above
quoted, so that to-day Kaspar Hauser may
Uring consternation TO great family.
HARDNESS ALTHEA SALVADOR.
Paris. March 20