davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

The draw head on the postal car of the
1910 A. NJ. train yesterday broke above
Newport and delayed the train nearly an
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

The usual newspaper stories about ssupks
have a sort of sa1aeness. bgr one trsnspired
in Belfast recently wherein there was u
slight variation 4 worthy couple in the
.ouiherIy part of the city noticed a some
what skunkiy odor about their premises
anil a search was commenced. After quite
an EXTENDED hunt, the animal was found, cold
in death drowned in the pork barrel. The lady
Of the house has always been quite generous
20 her less favored neighbors AMI nov she
saws slle wishes she liafigiven away more Of
that pork before that pesky beast went
~ INNING 10 the pickle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

The Mt. Washington search light was dis.
continued Oct. 18th, hut parties occasion.
ally visit the observatory hoping to see il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20
Educational.

oct, l. ip-washington coanty Teachers insti.
tutr, Calais
oet, Fl s2-->oath Aronstook County Teachers In
sfiiu'e, Hnulton.
ori. e e>-->omerset County Teachers Convention,
skowhegsa
Oct. ~9-wesf oxford feaehers' Convention,
InNpli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

t1-Mrs. DR.. Sherman, ciiropoiis'' VI
b. at Mrs. Downs, Bridge street. Angu"'
from Oct. ~ r. NJ, until Nov. !. An ~,
son. Who are troubled with corns, ounio"''
and bad nails can be- skillfuliy treated,
"'''' - oct2Giiw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

f1-Delays are soT a. dsngefoss -
bccause with one more barber cen aeso'.
n,oIatc customers at short notice ~ ~
shop, vest end Kenncbec bridge. y. ~
WAED. octii"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20
The Beauty of Women.

Physical beauty is impossible
unless the sensitive organism with
which women are endowed is in a
condition of healthful action.
Suffering is unnatural; health is
the heritage of nature.
Woman's success in life is
wholly dependent upon the healthy
action of her delicate organism.
When you grow nervous and
irritable with slight cause -
When YOU are respondent; when
YOU hate to be left alone, then
henure.t
When YOUR stomach grows weak,
and YOU are dizzy - there's dan
ger ahead.
When your 6atk a6Aes terribly,
and when YOU have that crushing
sense of ''bnfrTag-ddaga "
Then, take care!
The womb and kidneys are send
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

Oct. 2J--CumherlHnd Conference al Congrrga
tiunal Churches. NOodfordS.
Oct. si-MHinc Baptist Missionary Convention.
Watrrllc
oci. 81 York County $ $. Convention, North
Berwick.
Oct. D ST. ninn Conference of churches tongrr-
caftnuaI church Rrtdetpu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

had recently male visit 10 the prisoa AM
cut d0~n post and carried il home - =
keepsake. lie promised 10 send Mr. Clark
q piece Of TIL. po-r and Msnsi.y Mr.. slaik
received IL by mail. It is needless to say
that Postmaster Clark highly prizes this
n,etnenso VI the obi prison F~n-
The sicnse Of the Walker Art BuiLiinE al
Boxioia. which, i. bsing constructed IN a
manner never before astempter. on this size
Of the Atlantic. attracts much attention
IL is made entirely Of mixture Of crushed
stone and cement of which nearly 200 tons
have been used. The proper proportions
Of the InixtHre as we'll as its strength when
hardened have been carefully tested at the
T. =. arsenal at " aiertown, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

pettingilrs Corner, Wednesday, was very
largely attended. The funeral was con.
Quoted by Mr.. J. NJ. Cross and the sermon
was by Rev. DR.. Penney. The remains
wore inferred in Kiyersile cemctery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

The new organ for st. Augustine's church
has been ordered and will probably he
placed in the church in about three week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20


A number Of young people met al 'ne
home Of Rev. u. H. Ncwbcrt Tuesday even
ing for tho purpose of organizing SHAKES
pearian Circle. Mr.. Ncwbert was chosen
president and Miss TeDa Green, secretary
A meeting was appointed for Oct. d. ~
which time will be begun the reading oi
Macbeth; the text being the ko''e
edition. The circle is open J"
any young person whose des''.
il il to know more Of the character ah'
works Of the great Bard Of Avon.
pleasant feature of the evening vas 'ne
presence of Mr.. y. c. Abbott the SHAKE
spearian, Of Boston, whose recisais from
variou. plays. principally from "Ha'n'e'
and As You Like II, were an unexpec'ea
treat anil much enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20
CALENDAR or COMING EVENTS.

state Anfntrs.
oct II I ,iumhns bay.
No s-Nationsl electnn
Temperance.
oct IL 10, gn-Staiu Convention Non Partisan w.
e., l. T.. Belfast.
Oct 10 sl-Aroosiook u l.. Good Templnr., at
BBne.
Oct % Y -Annunl Session ef the Grand piyis
ION, :. Of r., oxford,
Nov. s-knoN pl.trict Lodge. Good remplars, al
Camden
Nov 1l-w ado District tedge of Good irmplars
ut ilihcrtN.
Nav. L-Cumheritnd District Lodge Good lem
plsrs At tr~.port.
Nov. N-Wnshiugtun District Lodge tiaOd Tenn
At I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

ing out their dan
ger Signals
Obi why will
you suffer! believe
us when we say
lydia E. PINK
Il a ms Egstablt
Compound is the
sure remedy. II
has rescued thou
sands from female
complaints.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20
Lost.

r OST->emewaere IA the city = golti &. y.
IL PIN Will the finder please leave at thu,
ONCE ectis<itf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Phinney's
friends gave this popular couple very
pleasant reminder Tuesday evening Of the
first anniversary of their wedding. Drive
whist with six tables was enjoyed and a
thoroughly delightful evening passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

The Maine Central gives exceedingly
low rates for the round trip to Bath, Oct.
&c, for the fete Breton and Grand krmiss
of Nations. Tickets from Augusta, Card.
ner and fiallowell are only ~ 80, including
admission. Rates from other towns on the
line are corrcspopdinply low
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

Mrs. DIR. Sherman, the well known chi.
ropodist will be at Mrs. Downs, Bride,
street from Oct. 24th until Nov. LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

"whcre do all tho people come from and
here do they go?" il query one often
hears in the depot as the hoa,ily loaded
trains pass through. Business on the
Maine Central is very large the present
fall. II takes every man and machine to
keep up with the freight and passenger pro-
cession marching from the sea-shore,
mountains, farms and factories. Crews 40
double work, passenger conductors are run
ming freight trains, and extra trains and
specials are too common to talk about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20

Perusing that new city directory-wheni |,
arrives--may possibly be like reading an.
cient history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20
COLUMBUS DAY.

~ f's borerHDF
NICHOLAS fEssEspES, Secretary OF State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-20
= oeU.s y1lexiicrs.
Hint Gor These who Haven't,
AT the risk of accusation
OF harpmg On one ne,c
We declare with reiteration
You mas, register to VOTE"

Installation of the officers of Casbuoe
Royal Arch Chapter this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
MISS BRAUN ENRAGED.
She Covhides Mr.. Gibbs After Accusing
Him OF Talking About Her.

Miss Annie Braun OF Union Hill and Henry
Gibbs an employee Of the Hudson County
Board Of Chosen Ffeeholders. were supposed
by many to be engaged Mr.. Gibbs escorted
Miss Braun to a picnic q few nights ago. and
on their return invits i her to supper at res
taurant near tho HoLoken ferry. The orders
to the waiter included many delicacies. and
after tho bill was laid on the table Mr.. Gibbs
excused himself for moment and went out.
Miss Braun waited. it is said for nearly an
hour. and was then obliged to summon the
proprietor and explain the situation. The ex-
plana,ion was facilitated by the fact that
Miss Braun seems to have had q suspicion.
ysim q Eraetiea SSs A This susp!aI @ size size
told friend. was confirmed on the following
laugh. He offered no explanation of his
did mt even stop SPEAK to her
when she heard that Gibbs had circulated
stories about her che became angrier still;
d,s e1e Hs to efH Ha Mr. G n s 9 Hs
was not in his usual haunts, however. and It
was not until close Is rpsn midnight that she
There's Annie Braun" said one Of them
confronted by the girl.
aSSs 1 IL b ! Eft stann.rss and changed
color. ipt offered no explanation; Miss
| which had been concealed In the folds OF her
| dress was suddenly raised and Mr. Gibbs saw
| that It held cowhide. The next moment the
| cowhide descended on his face and then for a
| few seconds it played lively tattoo a! out his
| head and shoulders. Gibis at first sought to
shield his face with his hands, then he tried to
snatch the whip, She jumped back as lightly
| as a pugilist and twice more the whip came
down on Mr.. Gibbs. Then an iIl-adyised friond
| him acquainted with the whip. Two blows
| were sufficient to convince him that he had
| no further interest in the affair. and then
| Miss Braun renewed her attentions to Mr..
| Gibbs. Losing all control Of himself he was
| about to strike her when the little knot
| OF witnesses that had gathered stepped be-
| tween them and put nm end to the scene, At
| this luncture u policeman appeared. and an
| elderly man; who had seemed to bs merely an
Interested observer. took the girl by the arm
| and hurried her away. younger man COW
| cred their rotraat md the little party hurried
| to the elevated railrond station. where they
| took II train for tho heights 1t Ia understood
| that one was the father and the other brother
| Of Miss Braun. and that they had attended her
| with n determination to render her any as
sistance she might need. Their services were
| not required however.
| Efforts were made to find Mr.. Gibbs yester-
| day, but he was not visible. Miss Braun has
gone away on visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
MAY PROVE TO he MURDER.
While Two Men Are Fighting = Third
Strikes Ono of Them.

John Kerrigan OF Borden avenue. Long
Island City. is said to lie dying OF fractured
skull. He is So years old. and he owns stable
opposite his dwelling. On Wednesday John
Welsh obtained permission from him to stable
two horses there. On Thursday morning
Welsh brought two carts there also. KerliSan
objected, and when Welsh refused to remoye
them knrrigan pushed thom away Welsh
pushed them bnck again. and soon the two
mon were exchanging blows.
William Horton. better known as Buck Hor-
ton. has a bad reputation with the Long
Island City police. About s. O'Clock on Thurs
day morning he presented himself in the Sec
ond Precinct station and displayed u deem
cash in tho back of his head. He said II was
the mark left by u brick which Kerriggn threw
ut him. lie swore out n warrant for kcrrIgan' q
arrest. and tho latter was notified to appear in
police court next morning. After swearing
out the warrant 1t appears that Horton went
back and lotered near kerrigan's stable.
When Kerrigan and Welsh became involved
in the light over the carts. Welsh says Horton
suddenly appeared on the scene armed with a
brick and q hale stick AZ n favorable onpor.
on the back Of the head with something. and
he tell like log. Blood gushed from hs nose
and mouth and left ear. Horton fed while
Welsh assisted In carrying the injured man
into his house, and then nOtiiled I 10 police.
Horton cannot he found. He Is about %
years old. Some time ago lie had all the toes
on one foot cut of by n railroad train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
MARRIED HIM NINE TIMES.
MRS. CR.fNDAII rs NOW TIRED OF
IT AND WiNyS DIVORtE.
Her Preacher Husband Has Insisted on
Sinc Ceremonies In Eight Years, Each
Time Convinced that the ANirnce Was
Not Strictly Formai-wnnts One More.

Nine Ceremonies In Eight Years, L.hch
Time Convinced that the Alliance Was
Not Strictly Formal-wnnts One More.
PROVIDENCE. July S-The Divorce Court
records here will soon receive very peculiar
petition from Mrs. Sadie Crnndall. the vito OF
the Rev. Walter Crandall. II Michigan minister.
who will contest tho separation. Mrs. Gran
dali took the initial steps this morning to So
cure an absolute divorce. She Is 81 years old.
and q prepossessing woman. Sho has been
married nine times within eight years. the
preacher being her first and also her ninth
husband. He is also her second. third. fourth.
fifth. sixth. seventh. and eighth husband
According to the statement of tho petitioner.
Mr.. Crandall is marriage maniac. That is.
he Is ever seeking to be married. never insist
ing on a new bride. but being perfectly con-
tent with Mrs. Crandall in that role. Owing to
this matrimonial mania. Mrs. Crandall says
her married life has been long and harrow
ing honeymoon.
This remarkable couple were first married
in Lansing, Mich. according to the forms OF
the Methodist Church The Old World was
selected for honeymoon tour. and while in
Dublin tho clergyman told his bride
he thought their marriage was not eccesias-
tically perfect. because tho parson who
united them had not been ordained by the
Apostolic imposition of hands. He held that
arrangements for another marriage in ST.
Patricks Cathedral In Dublin. Mrs. Crandall
considered her husband over scrupulous. but
she asscntel to tho second ceremony. and
! there was another marriage. Mr.. Crandall
then learned TINT ST. Patrick's had once been
II Catholic cathedral. that the mass had been
sung there and that the cathedral had not
been dedicated since it ceased to be used for
Roman Catholic worship.
| This omission the preacher held to be fatal.
| and another marriage was ordered. Then he
| forced her to be married on board ship by a
! Presbyterian preacher. tho Rev. Giles Knight
| Attendance at one OF Col InGsrsolrs
| lectures convinced him that this was
| illegal. for there he heard John CAL
vim denounced. Marriages by Unitarians
! Baptists. Spirtualists. and Swcdenborgians
followed. and then year ago the wife. weary
| with the long record OF marriages to the same
| man. left him and removed to this city. where
| she is now looking for divorce She has re-
| Gently had letters from her husband telling
| her that he has ascertained that Congreaa-
| tional marriage is the only one that has tho
| endorsement OF II eaven.and that II she will only
consent to marriage in the Congregational
Church he will forgive her fight and promise
| that this shall positively be the last nuptials
that he will ask her to participate in.
Mrs. Crandail and her lawyers are now en-
gagged in tho task Of gathering her marriage
certificates, SO that all may DO presented to the
| Court when the affair Is brought UP In the d.
/, yOrce court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Alta CKED JUDGE CLUTE.
An Insane Man Tries to Effort Money from
Him with n Revolver.

ALBANY. July S-Edward Mcdonald. an
employee Of the Capitalization Railroad at
West Albany. tried to kill County Judge jacob
II. Clutc after an attempt to extort money
from him. Judge Clute was in his law Office
in tho Tweede building. corner OF State and
North Pearl streets. and about 1 o'clock this
afternoon Mcdonald came in and thrust n
promssory note for $4,000 before him. Draw
ing 32-calibre revolver ho ordered tho Judge
to sign 1t or die. Judge Clute Ia crippled be-
cause Of club foot. He is elderly. but Is
vigorous. and he promptly grapplcd with Nc
Donald. forced him across the floor OF tho
ofllce until he could touch an electric call
which summoned his clerk from an adjoining
Office.
The two easily overpowered Mcdonald and
disarmed him. after which the police wero
called. and he was soon In q cell. Mcdonald.
who has been mentally unbalanced by reason
OF unhappy family relations and the non sue
cess Of certain litigations he entered into.
imngines that there has been q conspiracy
against him since 1869 in which Judge Clute
and other county officials are concerned. He
said after being locked up that he had simply
demanded $4,000 which Judge Clute had
cheated him out OF when acting as attorney in
his divorce case. and that tho Judge assaulted
him before he drew his revolver to defend
himself.
Mcdonald caused sensation in police court
In May last by bringing all tho papers and
legal documents relating to his divorce suit
and throwing them down with the eSclama-
ton: Robbery. conspiracy. and perjury He
hns been regarded as harmless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

A Broadway Gar Crushes His Toes and
Wedges His False Teeth in His Throat.

George Hopcroft. secretary to Superntend-
ent Byrncs. after chatting with an acquaint-
ance in Miligan's restaurant. at 201 Broad
way. at Ga o'clock yesterday afternoon. I'M
dcrtook to step aboard a Broadway car to ride
to his home. at 1.7SO Broadway He missed
his footing and was struck and knocked over
by Car 264. which came along the down track
The wheels ran over his right foot, crushing
several toes.
He was picked up unconscious and carried
into the Office at .l67 Broadway. He revived
nnera while and began to choke. DR.. Isaac
smith of the Charity H9srita Glanced to be
kn9cked his gold tooth plate into his throat
who was bruised about the head and body.
was removed to the New York HOSPITAL in an
ambulance Policeman Miller arrested Til
mani: Hubert Of 32+ West Forty ninth street.
the driver OF car 264.
horse driven by Albert Bleletold. shoe
manufacturer at y; Ill Third, avenue knocked
down and tramped upon Michael Hogan OF
432 Second avenue yesterday afternoon and
severely injured Hogans back. He was re-
moved to the New York Hospital and Bicofold
was locked UP In the Tenderloln station house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
TIE FORCE BILL A nLUSDER.
A Discouraged Alabama Republican Says
There Is No Hope In the South.

WASHINGTON. July S.-Col. william Young
blood. who is tho Alabama member Of the Re-
publican National Executive Committee. has
been in Washington attending tho recent re-
organization o! that committee. Speaking OF
tho Force bill and the South. he said
The authors Of that plank in the platform
may I've visor than am. but viewing 1t from
strictly party standpoint, think the plank a
mistake. There are great many Democrats
In Alabama who. for one reason or another.
have become disaffected. The protection SEN
timcnt is strong in tho State and is constantly
growing. aud thousands Of voters would DO
glad enough of an opportunity to break loose
from their old political associates and vote
against free trade: but the Force bill
brings up the race issue and this solidines tho
white vote. Anything that tends to create
race issue. and this Force bill would un-
Qucstionaby do this. at once concentrates
nearly all OF the white vote and thus weakens
tho Republican party. at least in our State. and
strengthens the Democrats party. The white
capitalist and the white laborer are united on
this question. for while ono fears injury to his
property from tho agitation Of tho question.
the other fights II for social reasons. and be-
cause Of competition from n cheaper class OF
labor.
"This arrnylng OF one raco against another.
and one class OF laborers against another. Is
bound to affect injuriously the business inter-
ests Of the State. 1t will keep the aboring
class Of the two races In constant moil to
the detriment OF every manufacturing inter-
est in tho State. Alabama is growing very
rapidly in manufacturing industries as tho
whole world knows but II the Force bill
should become n law it is tho belief OF our best
and most prominent men Of both political par
| ties that 1t would not only keep capitalists
| from investing their money in the State. but
| would drive out those who have done so.
Tho manufacturers OF tho North have
| trouble enough with their laborers over the
| wage questions but these troubles would be
| nothing compared with tho trouble they have
| with race issue among our laborers 1t
| would paralyze every manufacturing industry
| in our section Of country. Above everything.
| l earnestly desire. OF course. the success of my
| party ticket in November. but am not pre-
pared to say Whist is going to be the outcome
| of the agitation Of the proposed Federal Elec-
! ton law. ! am afraid it is going to prove an
unfortunate issue for US to meet. and many OF
| tho hest Republicans in our State regret it has
been forced upon US. 1t may gain US votes in
| some States where we least need them: on tho
other hand it will certainly lose us votes in
other States where we are most in need OF
| them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
TO IMPEACH THE JUSTICE.
A Young West Pointer who Seems 10 BE mn
Expert on the Fr!zc King.

NEwBuRGH. July Sleek c. Carpenter. a
Justice Of tho Peace Mt Highland Falls. was
before Referee l. s. Sterrtt here to-day to
answer charges brought against him with a
view to impeach him. The charges are the
outcome OF the recent prize fight at that place
between Toombs and Decker. and are brought
against the Justice by the Law and Order
League Of the village. Interest was added to
the case to-day by the appearance Of Ave West
Point cadets who were witnesses Of the fight.
having paid $40 for that privilege. The Justice
is charged with accepting money from NewYorI
Cami lers who came to tho place on Sunday
boats and rracticed their games. fleeing the
unsolhi sticated out OF money. and thus pro-
tectei the gamblers from prosecution by using
OF the town from nrresting them. lie Is a. so
charged with aiding and aLettinG the prize
kept BY james Shea. and that he prevented Of
Ulcers Of the law from interrupting the iG hit
Cnrnenter puts in general denial. and says
West Point cadet witnesses is a rosy cheeke ed
STRIPPING Of 20 years named Herbert Barnum
heeley., He is said to have inhert ted a large
amount Of money from his uncle. the late
Phincas T. RnrnuIn. He has big supply of
funds at. all times. Just before entering tho
corps OF cadets he loirrd the knights OF
lythiac :n'''" in IIr!,.mnd Falls. aud took the
entire organizat!n to Marlborough with him
pnel iorn' ' soon after the Mar Mari a
knights decided to return the visit. Seeley
thought it would hc his last chance to have n
blowout" and he assumed the respon sihiity
for the entire reception. hired the West Point
Hotel. and caused a banquet to be prepared
for the Knights OF Marlborough and Highland
Of lie les stated on the witness v stand this this
morning that he knew considerable about
prize ring rules. having been, present at
other noted .pugiIists participated. SceIey
told in graphic manner Al that had taken
In January last at Shea's place. Counsel Tor
CARPENTER persisted in discnrdng the torn
prize fight and substituting the term enter
tainmcnt. Seeley grasped the situation at
once. and whenever referring to the affair dur.
ing tie testimony. mentioned the participants
MS act or s and performers,