davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18

An exceedingly pretty webbing took place
:. he home Of Judge W r whitehouse
- G,ose street, TUESDAY noon. when The.
,e,ee Of Jadge and Mr.. Whitehosse. Mis-
,rs;e HAYWARD Treat. became the bride Of
Dys irthur Lincoln Psrsoils-
The rooms were beautifully siecoratesE
Ger The occzsioa. In the bail were flower.
&, abvn.lznee and green entsined ,IIe stair.
III. psriers where the ceremony was he'll
we're dsrkene'i anil the ricil floral decorz-
,oss nfsler the soft radiance Of tie light
rradseed an exquisite effect. The cere-
mons wa. performed by Rev. Dr. Field Of
p.nsos, a.sisted by Rev. j =. Williamson
Of tlsis city. who st0pi in front 81
. bank Of green -urmounse,l by palm.
To the right was mantle, a soiii bank Of
green and white, ferns relieved by white
-iak,. The briIe and groom stood BENG Alb
!, atrue Iover-" kaos composed Of wlsise
,1aks and roses on background Of srs,iisx.
The bride va given away by Judge White
bossc. She was very lovely. attired in
~hfte faille cut en- ;raiHe. and
,;ebiy trimmed with duchess lace,
She carried hand bouquet of
nbes Of the valley and the bridal
veil vas fastened witb iilies Of the valley.
Miss Brackett Of Newton. Mas. a COUSIN
NJ the bride, eas bridesmaid. She wore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18

~ o'clock tomorrow evening Mrs
Wraifcrly will he in The IIidgeous Back
IAburr} with her orange flowers in ice,
waiting for Prof Mall and the marriage
liccusr and i large audience will bt, aiting
for the curtain To slide in the i'niversalist
ve,try Ever body who enjoys laugh
should be there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18

Whether on pleasure beat, or business.
take on every trip bottle of syrup OF
Figs, u, /; acts most pleasantly and ehee-
lively ON the kidneys, liver and bowels, pre-
venting fevers, headaches and other forms
Of sickness. For sale in 80 cents and 81
bottles by all dealing druggists.
apr25d&wfolrm3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18
INITIATED BY NO One.

Then which
will
The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18
CORSET DEPT.

| We are the Agents for the
Royal Worcester Corset also
the celebrated W. B. We
carry a Large variety Of
these goods including the
P. D. in stock.
| White Muslin and Cam
brio Dress Flouncings in
new and elegant patterns,
Csc, 75c.. sl.oo, sl.25,
81. so, $500.
We have the control Of the
following lines Of Kid
Gloves for this city: Tref-
lousse Monsquetaire Kid
Gloves in Modes, Grey, Tans
and Blacks at $500. This
make has a world wide
reputation.
Royal Glace Kids in Tans,
Greys and Blacks, sl.5o.
Princess Glace extra fine
Goods in Tans, Modes and
Blacks, Vincent Suede Kid
Y Hooks, Grey Tans and
Black $3.50 Our Blue Lac
ing Kids are 7 Hooks and
theycome in Greys, Tan and
Black at sl.oo. They are
the best value in the State.
Childrens Vincent Kid
Gloves, Tans only, extra
fine Goods Sl.0o.
Vincent Kid in Cream and
Pearl tints at $3.50.
Florent Mousquetaire
White Kid with Black or
White Points, $3.50.
In Fabric Gloves, Silk,
Lisle and Mitts, WELEAD.
Opera Length Hose Csc to
S1.oo per pair.
F. S. Smith ( CO.
GARDINER. MAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18

DsssNts o
Ind they are all im-
fsoffai,f 4. =! Don't
tose sight Of one If
them.
Tbeg hoid good
nih our spring
suits and Ofcrcoafs
1hich IRE are selling
at $40 and sI?.
Stylish i. ven
youH sag 50 ii yoa
come and see them.
Wen Mnsfe. Re,r roll
orinys. single aod
dOnJie bre0stcd.
Remember the
printers i! They're
pointed D0inters.
etery oae Of them.
T.. Il. D1IfS e 60.
CHy EiOfhicrs
nnd H0tfers.
Tnder Cony House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18
EMBARRASSING Rooms.


" "r0f SsSs"S'V
Every msn should lee, snd indeed, m'tst @cn aFe'
very CAREFUL a. where and how he is shaved ha'
his hair cut etc. Candid men "a, that Marcus Mer
RUS new barber shop. "A, Water ST. north OF th'
bridge, Is abon, the best place in the city :" 90 u
because the, are neat cesr, new, aud well light
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18
PARLOR SETS.

able afford larIr No" would be
e a II
$50 would
o If ouwouli like Piano
l. Parlor Stove:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18
MARCUS MERRILL.
MAlNE MEDICAL AssocIATioM

Tn. Forsi,,b Animal Meeting will be held in
Common Council chamber. city building, Fort
Land, .Iuus 50 10, iSfs.
MAY f-isw tHAs l.. SMITH >eercisrs'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18
ATKINSON HOUSE FURNISHING co.

to
Il Will
articles while pressure
The sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18
Gloder's Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup,

with the best of satisfaction In my rsti.
nation there Is no preparation equals 1t
for the cure of Dyspepsia. One of It's
extra qualities is that it gives almost
instant relief for all distress caused by food
OF water. | have sold it 10 my customers
and in all cases it has proved It's merits,
and ! safely recommend IL TO any one
troubled with disordered stomach. No one
can help praising it after giving 1t trial.
Yours respectfully,
fREO BrRGEss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-18
CHAMBER SETS.


SIS neatly The ,
o prefer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17
NEW YORK LYNCHING
A NEGRO FIEND STRUNG UP AT
PORT JERVIS;.
An Assault on a white Girl His Crime
Double Murder and Suicide In Hi
nois-Further Particulars of the Santa
Fe Express Robbery.

POM JERvIs, NY, June "A fiend-
upon Miss Lena Mahon, the daughter
of John Mahon of this village. The
crime was committed by negro
called Bob Jackson. 1t was witnessed
by number of girls. and also by two
young negroes, who would have inter
fered in the girls behalf, but they
were kept at bay by revolver. Jack
son, after his fearful crime, fed, leay-
ing his victim in an insensible condi-
ton, and with injuries which will
probably prove fatal
A posse was organized and the brute
was captured about nine miles from
Port Jervis. On the way to this village
Jackson confessed the crime and i'm
plicated one William Foley, a white
man, whom he claimed was in the con-
spiracy to ruin Miss Mcmahon. On his
arrival at the lookup he was
seized by mob. The police
endeavored to protect him, but
their efforts were useless. moose
was adjusted about his neck, and he
was strung up to tree in the presence
of bowling mob of over n thousand
people. For over an hour the body
hung suspended there.
The mob is looking for Foley. who
has been paying attentions to Miss Nc
Mahon against her parents wishes,
and if he is found another lynching is
more than probable.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17
100 BODIES FOUND.
Fears that Another Hundred sim re-
main In tho Burning Przfbram Mine

Fears that Another Hundred sim re-
main In tho Burning Przibram Mine.
VIENNA, June 4.-One hundred bodies
have been recovered from the nit of
death Mt Przibram. II is believed that
not less than one hundred are still in
the mine and there is no hope that
even one is alive. Even if some
of the imprisoned min ers had
survived the fire IL was
certain that the smoke and heat must
have smothered them. The rescuing
party remained ut work all night by
the light of torches. while hundreds
ofthe relatives of the victims remained
camped around the IN outh of the mine,
hoping against hope that their friends
might be brought up alive. AS each
body was delivered on the surface there
was a rush to identify it and the
police had hard work to maintain
order, especially as they were under
directions not to use violence. When a
body was recognized loud screams
pierced the night air and the women
and children threw themselves on the
body. The scene was most pitiful, and
even the hardened policemen were
moved to tears. There Is no doubt
that the fire is still raging in portions
of the mine and engines continue to
pour water into the depths
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17
KILLED TWO AND HIMSELF.
An Illinois Farmers Jealousy Loads to
Double Murder and Suicide

Az Illinois Farmers Jealousy Loads to
Double Murder and Suicide.
BENTON, Ill. =, June 4.-Word reached
this place yesterday of n double MUIR
der and suicide at Needmore, a village
in the extreme southeast part of Frank
lin county, which was caused by zeal
ousy. Moses Taylor and F. Foster
own adjoining farms, and for some
time Taylor had been suspicious of
Foster, thinking he had been paving
ton much attention to his wife, and be-
came very jealous of him. About
o'clock yesterday Taylor met Foster
on the road about n quarter of n mile
east of Fosters house and hot words
ensued. Taylor drew his revolver and
shot Foster, afterward taking an ax
and beating his head from the effects
of which he died about one hour after
ward.
Mrs. Taylor, seeing what had hap
pened, fed to Fosters house for pro.
lection, but her husband followed her
there. lie shot her in the head, and
she died Immediately. Taylor then re-
turned to within fifty yards of the
spot where he killed Foster and killed
himself with a bullet from the same
weapon. 1t is thought by some that
Taylor was insane on account of his
jealousy of Foster. The Taylors left
four children. Foster was a single
man, living with his mother.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17
FOUGHT THE TRAIN ROBBERS.
Wells Fargo Messengers Resist Bra ely
but In vain-After tho Gang.

Wells Fargo Messengers Resist Bravely
but In vain-After tho Gang.
GUTHRIE, o. T., June 4.-The details
of the robbery of the Wells Fargo Ex.
press car of the Santa Fe passenger
train make story of unexampled out
lawry on the part of the bandits and
of brave resistance on the part of the
custodians of the express company's
property. The robbers were at work
the best part of an hour attempting to
intimidate the express messengers into
submission, and during all that time
the messengers were risking their lives
in the defense of the company's prop
erty.
The robbers got everything in sight,
During the battle between the messen-
gers and the bandits, in which fully
two hundred shots were fired, not a
man was wounded The robbers were
of gentlemanly appearance, and polite
to the trainmen who we've not
pressed into their service, and
to the passengers, several of
whom conversed with the robber
leader. The robbery was doubtless
committed by the notorious Dalton
gang, for whom large rewards are still
standing, and who were even then be-
ing tracked by a detective and his
posse, who were behind them not
more than a days journey on
horseback. A strong posse was
organized here last night and
went to the scene of the rohberv on N
freight train. 1t is thought that the
robbers can be easily tracked on &c
count of the wet ground.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17

EVERY man is bound to obey laws
to which he has given his assent to
respect those whom he himself has
helped to set in authority. Though
inviolate such mans person may be,
he must associate himself with others
II he would benefit himself In Rob-
inson Crusoe we see man placed
alone. face to face with nature. He
was man of some education; he had
at his command tools. arms books.
Although placed on an island having
"A fine climate and fertile soil; although
in no danger from beasts OF prey or
pestilential marshes yet his life was
always hanging on n thread. and was
not perfectly secure till the day when
he formed the rudiments OF society by
obtaining the companionship of Fri,
day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17

INSPIRED by resolute desire for
advan cement and aided by wise phi
lanthropy the negroes in the south
are working out their own moral in
tellectual and financial salvation. Tho
fact that in twenty years they
have accomplished so much in spite
OF the obstacles presented by previous
training is good guarantee for their
future progress. The negro prob
lem" both political and sociological.
will solve itself through the agencies
now al work The longed for time is
hound 10 come. and it will come all
the moro quickly II the missionary
spirit which is so strong in Americans
shall labor as assiduously for the ed
ucation OF the poor white trash in
the South as it does for the uplifting
of the blacks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17

protection to depositors ami Other
creditors and to investigate recent
failures OF national banks and any
other violations OF law or IRREGULAR
ties was agreed TO- and Messrs. Chan.
dler. Higgins, PETER, Harris and Nc.
Pherson were appointed. The senate
then adjourned until Monday. In the
house. Mr.. Hatch of Missouri reported
the agricultural appropriation bill. Il
was ordered printed ana recommitted.
On motion of Mr. KEN the senate bill
was passed. granting twenty acres OF
the Fort Sidney military reservation
to the city OF Sidney. Neb., for Gene
tary purposes. The house went into
committee OF the whole (Mr. Buchan-
an OF Virginia in the chair) on the
postotlice appropriation bill. Dir.
Livingston OF Virginia moved to in.
crease the bill by $500 900. increasing
by that sum the appropriation for star
route service; agreed TO. Mr.. Louo
of California offered an amendment
increasing by 1928. 900 the appropria
ton for messenger service.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17
may devise some system for the
ameiioration of the present condition
OF affairs and the protection of both
consumer and the tea merchant.
RETURNING A VISIT.
HOW a Yankee General Got Even with
His Rebel Friend.

How Yankee General Got Even with
His Rebel Friend.
General Fitz- Hugh Lee, OF the Con-
federate army. had been a class-mate
at West Point with General Ayerill
the commander of the cavalry of the
Army OF the Potomac, and the two
men were warm personal friends In
December, 1862. General Lee attacked
the Union outposts at HARDWOOD
Church and defeated them. On re-
firing he left a surgeon behind with
the wounded. and with him a note for
General Averill. which ran something
like this:
DEAR AvERILL: / wish YOU would put
up your sword, leave my st tte and go
home. You ride good horse 1 ride bet
ter. ;, Yours can beat mine running. If you
won't go home, return my visit and bring
me sack of coffee. Yours, FIrz.
Three months afterward General
Averill obtained permission from
General Hooker then commanding
the Army Of the Potomac. to return
Lees visit Averill had expressed
confidence in his ability to whip Lee
on his own ground
If you do" replied Hooker. there
will be some dead cavalrymen lying
about
On March II. 1863. the Union cav
airy crossed the Rappahannock at
Kelley's Ford and met the enemy I'M
der Generals Stuart and Lee. Tho
forces were nearly equal about 8. 500
mon and a battery OF artillery on each
side
Previous TO starting" says Captain
ID. nj. Gilmore in 'Glimpses OF Ma
tons Struggle" the men were in
structed to have their sabers sharp
ened and field order directed the
men to use the saber freely, and
promised victory. n Charge
and counter charge were made in
rapid succession"
The enemy were driven within a
mile of thoir winter camps at Brandy.
AS the Union cavalry retired, General
Averill left with n surgeon at field
hospital part OF sack of coffee and
this answer TO General Lee's note OF
December:
DEAR FIrz: Here is your coffee How
is your horse' AyERIII
Shortly after this cavalry battle
President Lincoln visited the army of
the Potomac, relates tho Youths Com
panion and asked many questions of
General Averill about the fight and
the confederate commanders. He was
shown General Lees note. which he
read carefully and finally asked Cen
eral Averill TO give it to him.
The president carried tho note in
his pocket for long time and fire.,
quently showed il.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17

The age OF electricity was to dawn
only when the subtle current should
feed on coal instead of on costly zinc.
This result gradually came about as
the magneto-electric machine of Fara-
day grew into the practically perfect
dynamo OF to-day. Used reversedly,
this dynamo is the motor for the
workshop or the street car. Electric
traction now serves forty per cent of
the street-railroad mileage OF this
country; and safety alone. not the
pace of horses, is the consideration
limiting the speed of travel
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17
HISTORICAL Memoir ANDA,

The potato was carried from Virginia
to Ireland in 1910 by Sir Walter
Raleigh.
After a life of more than two CEN
turtles, an old master in the British
gallery, painted on wood, has cracked.
The oldest spoon in the world be-
longs to George A. Warren, of Indian
apolis. 1t is 299 years old, and was
brought from England.
Sir William Muir, the historian, SAYS:
''In the year 644 Gilman, third caliph
of Bagdad commenced an Grafton with:
'Unaccustomed as am to public speak
ing. Gilman did not live in vain. For
1,@O0 years or more his happy phrase
has been a boon to bad speakers"
The castle of Heidelberg is the larg-
est in Germany. 1t stands $50 feet
above the Ncckar river, and was occu-
pied as castle as early as 1894 A. ID.
In cellar in one corner of the ruins is
the famous ''tun," or monster cask,
capable of holding 10000 gallons.
In many parts of Switzerland smooth.
Hat stones, evidently hand polished,
are often picked up. They are covered
with dots, lines, circles and half-cir-
cles and are known to the Switzers as
"schalensteines. The origin and use
of these stones has long been a
mooted point among The learned. Some
have thought that they were charms
others that they were meant to COM
memorate the dead
When the Romans manumitted a
slave his head was adorned with
small red cloth cap. AS soon as this
was done he was known as a libertinus,
or freedman, and his name was regis
tered among others of the city's
tribes" In the year 263 when Sat
turninus invaded the capital, he hoist
&c cap on the point of his spear, to
indicate that all slaves who rallied
around this standard should be free
This was the origin of the liberty cap,
etill used in art as symbol.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17

MILWAUKEE, June 1.-THE schooner
Persia, lumber laden for this port, is a
wreck on Racine Point. She water
logged during gale and man was
landed to go to Racine for assistance
He procured a tug, but the Persia could
not be found and it was feared that she
had rolled over and drowned the re-
mainder of the crew. 1t transpres
that the vessel did roll over but the
crew escaped in the yawl. The Persia
drifted uron the point in her capsized
condition and is rapidly going to pieces.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17

THE dominant idea underlying all
religious and phIlanthropic efforts to-
day is social service A multitude OF
different and distinct Tendencies all
unite in this idea. Religion has
ceased TO care only for the salvation
OF the soul in another life. and has
become actually eager in its efforts to
also save mems bodies and brighten
and enrich their lives in this present
life. Philanthropic societies of every
sort are coming TO think less OF the
temporary alienation of need and pain.
and more of bringing about such con-
ditions as will reduce pain and need
to minimum. And even queenly
science herself has given over for a
time the pursuit of abstract truth.
while she brings out OF storehouse
such facts as will sweeten and fortify
human life.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17
Features OF the Agricultural Bill.

WASHINGTON. June A feature of
the bill making appropriations for the
support of the Agricultural depart
ment for the fiscal year 1893, reported
to the House yesterday. is that section
providing that the monthly crop re-
port shall be confined to statement
OF the percentage totals by States and
full total, without comment or arpu-
ment' Another feature transfers from
the Secretary of the Treasury to the
Secretary of Agriculture the supervis-
ion of the admission of animals for
breeding purposes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17
Plans of the Whisky Trust

PEORIA, H., June 4.-Mr Green, the
acting president of the whisky trust
during the absence of Mr.. Greenhut in
Europe, will go to Cincinnati and give
himself up, He will then refuse TO go
to Boston, and will ask a writ of
habeas corpus to prevent the United
States marshal from taking him there.
This will be the commencement of the
proceedings to test the constitution
atty of the antitrust law. The trust
proposes to show that the law is not
constitutional.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17
THE AVERAGE sv,,om q, pxb,ic

The average system OF pyblic
schools in American cities is singular
ly incomplete; and its defects lie at
the end where the greatest care to Sc
cure perfection might have been ex-
pected. Almost everywhere there
are high schools OF great excellence, in
which the few children who are able
TO pursue the higher education may
find the best facilities for it after they
have finished the ordinary work OF the
lower grades But how about the
many?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17

THE rights of an American teacher
or preacher abroad will be better seen
If one considers the rights of citizen
of foreign country who comes for the
same purpose to the United States A
few hundred Americans are engaged
in teaching and preaching abroad,
while probably ten times as many for
eigners are engaged in teaching and
preaching in this country. They are
teaching languages teaching arts and
sciences aud teaching and preaching
religion-thousands OF them. Every
one of these men and women has a
complete right to protection by the
United States government and that
protection is given. Where we send
scores of missionaries and teachers for
religious purposes to other countries
other countries send hundreds of
clergymen. priests members of broth.
erhoods and ssterhoods connected
with various teaching orders. Profess
tant and Catholic to this count
Every one of them has as full and alb
solnte claim upon the protection OF
this country as has the German or
French or English merchant who 10
sides here
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17

IT is only a small percentage OF the
total school enrolment that ever
reaches the high school. To the
great majority of those benefited by
the public school system. its ad-
vantages have no practical value: be.
cause the child that must leave school
at from twelve to fourteen years OF
age to earn support or to help in
the maintenance of a family has no
more than reached the high school
stage. Down at the other end OF the
line stand the multitude There are
the crowdiug children OF the poor.
where there is no time or opportunity
for home care or home development
What shall we do for them? Up to
the present time we have done moth
ing for them at all, except to ordain
hat until they are six years old.
they shall have no part in the system
of public education; that they shall
be left to the sole care of their twin
guardian angels, ignorance and vice.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17

Sunday school Teacher-What les
son do we learn from George Wash.
ington's life?
Scholar Tin the last row)-Its al
ways better to climb the tree when
you want to steal cherries instead of
chopping it down and getting found
out. Brooklyn Eagle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-17

Miss Amy Cat 11:15 p. m. u I'M
derstand that you are very fond Of
travel, Mr.. Cooling.
Cooling indeed.
Amy with a glance at the clock)--
You have not done much travel lately
have you Mr. Cooling. Epoch.