davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-13
job Printing.

The DEMOCRAT Job Office in connection, is full and com
Pete, and every description of Job Printing done IN 'he
pest style and reasonable prices.
HarOfice-1l2 and IA Clinton Street rear OF ArKansas
Fostofice. Your patronage solicited
J. W. GARDNER, Proprietor
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-13
Uewas Young and ambitious. "Havt

He was young and ambitious. "HaVe
YOU read my articler he inquired OF
the editor. eyes" "What do you
think of my style of writing" "rhere
Is one point about it that Is worthy OF
oeneral imitation "What Is thatr
at is legible."-[Washington Star.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-13
PRETTY LEGS

sAxEr MED. Co., Dallas,--This Is to ccrti-
~ that I had q sore leg for sixteen years,
and tried all remedies and doctors within
my reach without visible improvement.
finally took Saxet, which, after taking four
bottles, curd II completely. ! can truthful
ly certify to the efficacy OF saxet.
Jgo. w. BLAsKESsulr, Corsloans, Tex.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-13

1T is A DUTY you owe yourself and fnm-
i!y 20 get the best value for your money.
Economize In your footwear by purchasing
w. l.. Douglas Shoes, which represent the
best value for prices asked, as thousands
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-13
Always full of Late Local. Editorial and Teegrahc news
OFFICIAL ORGAN

70 the Miller County and City Democracy, and most popu-
lar paper in Southwest Arkansas. II
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-13

Promptly relieves Slecplessness. Menta' or
PLY steal Exhaustion, Loss OF Appetite,
Melancholy. Loss of Power and General
Debility 1t builds up the health and
strength OF the sufferer fir m the first dose.
Under It's use large elias of dyspepti"s and
neurs sthenics will find this scientific COM
pound panacea for their ailments and dis
eases.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-02-13
BEST PRINTED PAPER
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
LARGEST CIRCULATION

With bran new type and Other improvements mace ele
DEMOCRAT rs now second to no daily outside of the large
clues. 1t is the newsiest local paper in the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
LIZZIE BORDEN
Taken TO New Bedford. Where Her Tria! vii.
Commence Today.

INV BEproRp. June 3.-Iizzie A. Bor
den arrived in this city about noon today
She left Taunton in the custody of Sheriff
Wright on the 1881 train. and seats wer.
taken in the rear car Miss Borden WAS
permitted to sit alone and the sheriff took !,
seat on the opposite side of the car, just be-
hind her.
Only few people had assembled at til.
station. Sheriff Wright assisted her int
the carriage, following her, and then drrv
the curtains. The arrival of Miss Borlcr
at the county Jail attracted little attenti,r
During her confinement here Miss Bor
den will occupy one of the ordinary cells OF
the women's apartments. These are stu
ated in the old jail south of the chapel
The cells are ~ in number, and very sim
pie in their appointments.
Each is a-4 feet long, feet high, 4
feet wide. The sides and backs are of
masonry and the front is closed by An iron,
door. The furnishings are a simple iroi,
cot and few necessary articles of clean
furniture.
Mr.. Hunt declines to state whether Mis-
Borden will have any better accommoda
tons than other prisoners, but it is said sl,
will be transferred TO one of the hospital
cells, equal in size to two ordinary one
adjoining them.
John V. Morse was in this city early this
morning having come from South Dart
mouth with William A. Davis. He csiIr'
on several friends during the morning and
left on the 10 o'clock train for Fall Biv. T
for the purpose OF consultation with Law :
yer Jennings.
The trial will begin MONDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05

body as an elephant. They probably swan
quite deep beneath the surface, raising their
heads many feet upward to the air 1t is
considered barely possible by some natural
lists that varieties of these sea serpents may
have survived to this day and that the oft
recurring story of the modern sea serpent
may be founded upon the actual existence
Of lonely and wandering descendants Of
creatures that once >warmed in the waters
Perhaps as monstrous and revolving as
any types of life in the mesozoc or reptil
ian age were the dinosaurs There were
dinosaurs of many kinds and to the unset
entific eye very unlike save in the prevail
ing horribleness of their aspect. The ma
lority of them were giants Of 90 to 50 feet
in length, though there were some little
creatures not larger than crow. 1t is Il
curious fact that the greater number had
quite tiny heads, comparatively speaking.
This perhaps gives us an inkling of how it
was that they finally succumbed to adverse
circumstances. With their small brains
they were unable to cope with the wiles of
better endowed creatures Brute strength
did not avail against the bigger Drained
mammals just az that time putting in an
appearance. Mr.. Hutchinson remarks that
they died of overspeciaiization. The dino
saurs were literally improved off the face of
the globe. Most of them hoped about up
IN their hind legs like gigantic and weird
kangareos.
Along the back of the huge armored di-
nosaur projected bouy plates or 8 feet in
diameter, and the four pairs of sharp sp;nes
in its tail were often rs much as . feet in
length This dinosaur was supplied with
two brains, one in its insigniiicant head, the
other in its launches. and this latter is SUI,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
Grange Notes.

A well attended, meeting was much or,
joyed by all present at the West Bat
Grange, May 20.
Madison Grange is offering a prize TO
the best acre of potatoes, corn and onious
an accurate account of all articles used
kind and quantity of seed and fertilizer
etc. New members are coming in.
However busy the farmers of Canto
Grange may be, there is always enough pr.
seat to conduct an interesting meeting. Fiy.
new names were accepted at the last meet
ing. Degrees will be conferred at ne,
meeting. 1t was voted to have ladies' d,
the second Saturday in July, gentlemen
DAY the second Saturday in August.
An effort is to be made to revive tn,
grange, to revivify and give energy an,
life To a farmers organization that at on,
time in the history of Texas exerted an 10
tiuence that was salutary and potent; an in
fluence which gave direction to some OF
the most important changes in the CONNER
cial and political affairs of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
81 TELEGRAPH.
eussoAY nacxlas
70 uadesss Fsllsuins sssefe fsaRisatisa q
Qualities aad Capabilities.

WasHIxsIox, June 1.-THE instructions
to the boar.i to conduct the trial trip Of the
ganboas MaehIas. hailt AT the Bath, Me-,
Iron Works. have been sent To Rear Adj
nirsl Belknap. president of the board.
The board Is expected TO make complete
examination, with specific conclusions,
upon the following points:
/ /. Whether the vessel is sufficiently
strong to carry tie armament, equipment,
| coal, stores and machinery indicated in the
plans and specifications.
2 Whether the hull, fittings and ma
chinery, including, engines, boilers and sp-
purtensrees of the vessel. are strong and
well built and in strict conformity with the
| contract.
3. Whether the vessel is. in all respects.
complete and ready for delivery and if
the board shall find that the vessel is not
so completed, il will include ia its report
q statement in detail Of the work required.
After the examination of the vessel at
Bath, Me-, shall have been completed, she
being weighted to q mean draught of IL
feet, the board will proceed in her TO Long
Island sound, where the vessel will be
taken over nearly the same course as that
| OF the Detroit.
The official trial will consist of two runs
of about two hours each, over q measured
course of abour 80 miles in length. Duriag
these runs the revolutions viii be carefully
observed for each period of Is minutes.
Observations will also be made to note the
| effect as regards the revolutions of the en-
gines of putting over the helm in order To
turn the vessel.
During each Of the runs over this meas
urej course a complete set of inaicstpr
cards will be taken from all the cylinders
of both main eng mes every half-hour. In
computing the horse power, the average
revolutions for the i5-fninute period viii
be used with the mean pressure found from
the cards.
| The information relative to the power Of
the machinery has no bearing upon the Off
| cial trial of the ship, but is only for the in
| formation of the department.
| The board has no control over the ma
chinery, but merely the instruments for re-
cording data, and the contractors and their
men are not to be interfered with in the
management of the machinery.
| A report upon the horse power developed
Twill be sent TO the bureau of steam and en-
gineeriog, and will be accompanied by tie
steam log, the synopsis of the trial, the
CHARACTERIZATION ladies OI tfe lHuiCdtOrs anu
the data books showing the original observa-
ltions.
In addition to this report, each engineer
officer present at the trial will forward Il
the department a memorandum containing
the result of his observations on the design
workmanship and general performance Of
the machinery and its details. The whols
object of the reports is to give the depart
ment the fullest possible knowledge of The
working of the machinery, and nothing l.
to be omitted which will conduce to thai
end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
rne SECOND SUNDAY
o, usr.t'. Fair opsaias Saw s.ali csssd
-Raia aad Niad.

Cu,e..o. June 4.-The second Sunday
of the opsniug Of the Worlds Fair dawned
bright and clear anil uncomfortably warm.
The railway and steamboat lines brouens
GU, the entire service in anticipation Of an
ir,m,n.e business. But they we're dlssp-
po,uted. Up to O'Clock this afternoon
they carried upwards Of $4,000 TO the
,-White City"
About that time black cloud arose In
The west and in less than m hour ram va
f.,ll;ny in torrents. The wind blew per-
ice, gale, After 4 O'Clock the rain ceased.
|, Was so late the people did not come ON.
in crowds and late this evening the bureau
OF admission es,inisted that the totAi P'Au
attendance WAS less than SO, 600.
Thousands of laboring men were OUT 70.
dsy it'll their families. Nearly all brought
lunch, and at noon the benches and sea's
scattered throughout the grounds remihaea
one of basket picnic. The eIncia's eoa
nseted with the bureau of admissions SAID
tlist about the only people who came OUT
today were those who could not sstena ou'-
ing the week.
The pay shows on Midway plaissnce
were not we'll ps'ronized, and Use foi,,"s
.hsirs were scarcely used at all. Ma
ehinery hall was crowded pretty mueh NJ,
day, aud so too were the FINE Ar's anu
Manufacturers buildings.
The New England States building re-
manned locked today. and Penn'yivanm'
New York, Missouri. North Dakota, Uia''
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia lotne" III
the Sunday closing movement. II Is now
10 be permanent matter with them II 'ue
gates of the Fair remain open Tor the hsA'
i've months.
There are complaints from visitors De-
cause many of the finest exhibits IN the MAN
ufacturers and other departmental puifi-
jngs. are hidden from view, because the sx
lihitors or agents in charge did not propose
10 work seven days in the week. Not ever
a flag was seen on the buildings of Great
Britain, Cauada, New South Wales anu IT.
dia. and the doors were locked.
Visitors were denied access TO the great
display of the United States government III
the big domed building and small adJunc's-
Machinery hall was AS silent as last sun
day.
Music appropriate to Sunday was pro
viied in the early part of the day by the
Chicago ban.. Sousa's band played after
wards. The audiences were not large ri
any time, on account of the scarcity OF
seats and the muddy ground.
One of The special attractions was ~
| krupp's big pavilion, which will he for
malIy open., tomorrow. Many people
saw the handling and movement of the big
guns. Just AZ in active service, except Their
was no firing. Not more than $4,000 peopl"
| passed the turnstil,s to see the electric
| illuminations in the evening. Twelve hun
nred people have registered at the Maine
| building so far.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
BICYCLE RELAY aAcE.
Riders caiael all Aisas lie Lias Saturday,
Thasks 10 Coed Resds aad usaihes.

Great interest was taken by Augusta
people in the bicycle relay race between
Bangor and Porfiand, Saturday, and gem
eral sense OF relief Was apparent when ii
became evident that the day would be fine
and cool. Tire weather was just right for
the riders. Heavy clouds screened thsm
from the fierce rays of the sun, and = cool
breeze famed them.
The telegraph offices were haunted sii
day, and there was marked feeling of
citation shown when il became known that
the message had reached the Portland Y.
NJ. c. A. at 5.0o.55 z. NJ, which was 80
minutes and five seconds ahead Of tie
schedule.
The riders gained all along the line and
it was at O.2s A. NJ, SO minutes of sche-
dnle. when W. Keene of the Waterville
Bicycle Club started out Of that city with
the precious message He made his run in
apparently little more than the schedule
time, but it was really less, as his section
proved longer than expected. Peter d.
Hebst of the same club then took the mes
sage and gained six and-a-half minutes A.
B. Cook of the same club made the run to
Augusta, gaining seven minutes in tie
seven miles, and getting here at II NJ, so
minutes ahead of thu schedule. The Wa
terville boys made Is l-2 minutes in their
Is miles. Mr.. Cooks performance WIS
especially noteworthy as il was but the
third or fourth time he had ridden. He
came down on the morning train and rode
from here to his station so as TO learn the
roads. He was accompanied by ii. G..
Prince of the Waterville Mail, the president
of the Wateryille Bicycle Club.
In spite of the unexpectedly early arrival
of the message, the Augusta riders were
ready and without delay DIR. Julian Wilder
took it from Mr.. Cook and started off. He
was accompanied by o. c. Gardner and d.
+. Maher and made the run over the bsl
hills and rough roads to Gardiner in 80
minutes, gain of one and a half minutes
over the scneuule.
1t was at II 80 2. NJ. when j. ii. Morse
of the Gardiner Cycle Club took the mes
sage from Dr. Wilder, and with Chas. X.
Chase as pace maker, started off.
He delivered it to w. T.. Brown Of tie
same club at the second railroad crossing
below Chas. Lawrences residence in South
Gardiner, just 10 minutes later, or at Il. ~
Z. NJ, having gained about II minutes
| over the schedule time. Brown gained time
into Richmond, although over very rough
and billy road, getting there at 20 p. NJ.
A heavy road between Bowdoinham and
Brunswick delayed the riders somewhat
| but the message arrived in Portland nearly
an hour ahead Of schedule time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
VIOLATED NEUTRALITY LAWS.
Steamer Seized for Having Aided Foreign
Government in Subduing Rebellion.

New ORLEANS, June 4.-Steamer S
Pizzatti, a frui,er, belonging to s. Oteri.
was seized here yesterday for violation OF
the neutrality laws. The offence occurred
about Is months ago during the Nuila up
rising against the government of Spanish
Honduras.
Capt. Pizzati placed this vessel at the
service of the regular government, and she
was used as transport for troops AMI am
uuition. and assisted in the hombardment
and capture of Ceiba, the rebel stronghold.
Capt. Pizzati became Gen. p,zzati of thu
Honduras army and directed the move =
ments of the vessel. The seizure was
made by the United States surveyor and
the vessel will be libellea by the Ueiied
States district attorney MONDAY.
The case is exciting much interest. TIL
S. Ifzzati wss formerly known a. the City
of Mexico, and was seized by the govern
ment Xix Years ago for. being implicated 10
the Cuban filibusteriag expedition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
SEVERE FATALITIES
Reported From Cyclone in Texas-Many
Buildings Wrecked.

HousToS, Texas, June 4.-Spanish
Camp, Wharton county, WAS struck by
cyclone Friday night. number of houses
were unroofed and destroyed. Two chill
.iren we're killel. For three miles squar'
everything was wrecked. ard houses, fence
and trees strewn about. Three miles fron
the town two persons were killed.
All the residences and outhouses OF
Montgomery plantation were blown ava.
several persons being hurt bur none killed.
H. G Duncan's farm houses were unroote'
and two families, colored tenants, badly IN
iured two fatally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
ROTTEN TO THE CORE.


KoKoNo, Ind, June 4.--The grand jury
which was in session all last week investi
eating the affairs of the wrecked Paris
Dwigeins' bark at Grontovn, separated
last evening, without making report.
Cashier Walden testified that the organi-
zers had no money invested in the concern,
and drew out all the money as fast as it wa,
deposited, putting worthless paper in its
place, chiefly stock in the Chicago Gold
Mining Company, and a mythical trust
company.
1t was also put in evidence that Paris and
Dwiggins employed Ex-Governor Chase, II
short time before the failure, to go gu,
among farmers and urge them to make de-
posits and take stock in the bank. The
ex-governor testified that he had no finap-
cial interest in the bank. but was being
employed on salary which he has not yet
received. 1t is regarded certain here that
Paris, Dwiggins and Walden will be ir-
.licted and the chances are that Chase will
also be indicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05

The annual Installation of officers of
Canton Somerset occurred Thursday even
ing. with Maj. George Colby, Maj. II. G..
Foster and Sergt. Maj j, NJ. Barker of
Canton Halifax. Waterville, installing of
ticers. The following are the officers in
stalled; Captain, S c. Ward: lieutenant,
W. A. Bailey; ensign, George Burns !;
clerk. Thomas Tansish; accountant, II. G..
Taggart; standard bearer. G.. 2. Eaton
Two candidates were mustered in. There
are now - members in the canton One
death has occurred since the organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05

The first installment of the Colby Oracl,'
arrived Friday. 1t is a very neat appear
ing book of about 800 pages, bound in fine
cloth with gold script. The whole work
presents very fine appearance and is filed
with items of great interest to every friend
of Colby. The work is dedicated to Presi-
dent Whitman and fine engraving of this
gentleman appears as the frontispiece.
There are Is fine photo-proofs among which
are President Whitman, faculty group
Gen. B. +. Butler, Janitor Sam Osborne
and groups of various college organizations
Another feature in the Illustrations is me
steel engraving of the class escutcheon, of
each class in college. The literary part of
the work displays n variety of subjects
each very neatly presented and
includes short biography of each of TIE
graduating class, sketch of the life of Pres
iient Whitman, a long biographical sketch
of Gen. Butler, very finely written by
Asher c. Kinds, 81. life of Sam Osborn.
a history of base ball at the college, ana
extracts from the private journal kept by
Mrs. Chaplin, wife of a former president
of the college, in 1918. The grinds, hits.
personals, etc, are especially fine. The
whole work reflects much credit for it's ed
itors, and the fact that this is the first time
the Oracle has ever appeared on time
speaks for them additional praise. Those
who have had the msttef in charge are: d.
f. Bowman, editor-in-chief, Miss II. r.
Beede, Miss NJ. l.. Carleton, Miss E. NJ
Taylor, N. G. Foster, ID. T. IIarthorn, W.
+. Lombard +. Z. Neal and J. B. Slocum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
A BIG CANAL scHEmE.
Lake ST. Clair and Lake Erie 10 be Connected
at $4,000. goo Expense.

DETROIT. Mich, June 4.--The frss
move in regard To the purchase Of the right
OF way for the propose! canal from Lake
ST. Clair to Lake Erie, WIS male when C.
e. Wyatt. Chi ( promoter of the scheme,
secured an option for ID. property that is to
form the Lake Sc. Clair outlet and iait.
The property has y lab. froatage Of orer
one eighth Of mile, jnst west OF Stens
Point, Ontario. Mr.. Wyatt aa,s the
m ,uey requi Ell for tie canal from Lake
Sc Clair To Lake Erie. has been subscribed
by capitalists from Minneapolis and New
York and the necessary legisiation prom
red by the Dominion government. The
canal, viii, il is estimated, cost %, LOO, 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05

Manager Robbins has so far completed
the preliminary arrangements that he is
now ready to announce that the Second
Maine Central Musical Festival will be
held in City hall, Waterville October TO-
IL, IL and -, 1888. A fine array of artists
have been secured including Carl Zerrahn
Conductor, Martha Dana Shepard, pianist,
Miss Alice Wentworth, soprano, Miss
Gertrude Edmands, contralto. Mr.. j. {.
Bartlett, tenor. Err. ID. NJ. Babcock, basso,
Wulf Fries, violoncelist, and other talerr
to be announced later. The above include
the best musical talent in Boston, and the
fact that they have been secured insure-
this to be the grandest event of the kind
ever held in this part of the State. 1t is
reported that there will be chorus of over
200 voices. All singers who wish to attend
the convention. either as members of the
chorus or auditors, may receive full inform
alton by comforting personally or by mail
with X. o. Robbins, Wateryille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
CHARGE OF BiGaMY
Threa'ens Henry T-i,auIt Of Fat. River. For
merry Of augusta. Ne.

alias Nihois. was arrested last night, at his
home on Smell street. charged with sdui-
terry. Ten years ago, at Augusta. Me,
Tetraut y as married To an essiDab.e wo-
man by Rev. Father Murphy. He deserted
his wife and went to Norwich, Conn,
where, under the name OF Nichols. he me,
aud married divorced woman named
Cross.
His first wife, who heard of the affair
came here short time ago, and obtains
work in the mill where he was employed
She tracked him to his bone. last night,
and the police took him into custody. 1t
is very probable that a charge Of bigany
viii be preferred against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05
AMUSE N eNTS.
LILLIAN TUCKER COMPANY.

management of c. c. Vaught will term-
nate fortnight engagement here Satur-
day evening next. The performances, with
few exceptions, have been very salts factory
the repertoire of plays included all styles
of dramatic representation and caught thu.
popular taste, as was evinced by the UNI
usually large attendance nightly. The
stella attraction, Miss Tucker, is clever
little lady, Il conscientious worker and ia
vorite always. The supporting company is
far ahead of the average travelling organi-
cations and the individual characterization
by some members during the week were
worthy of metropolitan audiences.-Bar
Harbor Record, June /, '93.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05

Malay brought the message in the relay
race from Bangor to Portland to this city
Saturday forenoon, arriving here at l0.2S
He had covered the past II miles in just an
even hour. Members of the Wateryille
Bicycle Club took the message from this
city to Augusta, Keene taking it to Vassal-
boro. Herbst to Riverside, and Cook,
accompanied by Prince, to Augusta. keene
made the run to Vassalboro in 30 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-05

The Watervile & Fairfield Electric
Railroad Company have been over the en-
tire length of their road AMI had every post
which was less than 3 feet, 9 inches, from
the rail- moved back to that distance.
This is three inches more than the law re-
quires, but the company always want to be
on the safe si'e. Passengers can now
stand on the post side of the open car.
without danger