davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-12
srarE MILE rtAs rea ,ss,.


ihe Following circular has been is,ue,I
by Col. Z. C. Fsrringson. genera, ;u.,-..n,
OF me practice. Maine National Guanl
Augusta, June s, 1893.
In accordance with Genes,i Order, M :
siving authority for the re-ory.n;z.,;oo os
the State rife team, the same men vho.e
names appear herewith, who constituted ,h..
state team of is32, are desixna,ed q, the
team for 1898, subject to such change. a.
i"'ofe competition based upon superior
Workmanship shall determine. This fur.
"ishe' an opportunity for any soldier To So.
cure place upon the State team if he prove.
him'eif sufficiently efficient. II 10 quite
probable that ons or more change, will
have to be made on account Of inability
OF former members to give pro-
per attention to the practice this season.
II any of the present members are unable
70 remain on the team for any reason, they
Will please notify me at once.
STATE TEAM OF Is33.-Gen. w. 4
'hoate, Governors staff, Col. T.. C. Far
rington, Governor's stafY, Mai. l.. s. Chill
c"''' Zhd regiment. 1t. W. A. Paul, Co,
D. znd regiment, 1t. J. A. Fairbanks. Co.
r, ist regiment, Sergt. Geo. Emery, Co. A.
znd regiment, Sergt. Z. A. Robertson, Co.
A. End regiment, Sergt. W. W. Cookson,
20. b. LIST regiment, Corp. Z. B. Guptill.
20. u, 2nd regiment, Corp. ID. W. Lovejoy,
70. r, ist regiment, Corp. 4. w. Cram.
20. U, Let regiment. Corp. w. r. Cum
hiihgs' 20. u, list regiment, T.. A. Guptill,
70 w. End regiment, Ii F. Wiley, Co. G,
|"a regiment.
"eherai oriers No. further provide re-
sAr"ihs revolver practice a. follows:
arm. sie s .p,h MI s"na0n m11in o. prsseribins ths
pfosidr pro- ihe,aseive. 4 Is earnestly recommended
yolyer ss caliber, colts, Of The new psttsrn nre
use R.yalvsr. army x ., IT, .hs ,, "a - and practice 10
glsr'ermas,er qua general to such officers may de
will be furnished, rules for practies prescrbed and
her u ONCE. have arns,. @ mum
l" pfae''e' ana compete"
Az - "''et'AiAea that the cost OF the reg
uiation revolver will be sl2 including the
engraving of not exceeding twelve letter, on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-12
Marriieo.

KNOX.
Rockland-May NJ. Alden Timer and Flora f.
Lunt, both of Rocklsnd.
Hnckland-May - Herbert ID. taInhan and
Iottie Racklin both of Eoeklaud.
Rockland-May y, George r. Allen and Her'rnhe
NAV Ieavitt, both of Hockland.
Rockiand-May ~ Wilber l.. Tate and Nina y.
Davis both of Roeklsnd
Thoma.ton-May n, Edward o. Weston and
Incy G. Hincklev, both OF Thomaston
Rockport-May q, Chss, =. Prince and Mrs.
Sarah K. rilden, both OF Iiockport.
Waldoboro-May a3,l r. Marple of Boston, and
Helen : daughter of E.fioward, of Waldoboro
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-12

May blessings be upon the
head Of Csdmus, the Phrni-
clans, or whoever il was tha,
invented books.-CARLYIx.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-12

Have you ever seen psic~s for the some R0ods
az lowS We think not. Possibly yos aid sot see
got IL. and the price 10 In ssas pfopostios -
above.
We desire 70 impress yos with ths faSt tAat ~
| article which We sell you Ne gssssatee II every
respect. and handling. - We do, such Qusatities
| OF goods assures you that our nedloines viii ~
| perfectly fresh and mics.
We make speciality Of mail orders 70 b. ship.
| ped BY freight Or enpFess when cash soeo1psnies
They will receive the same attention which yoa
would personally.
These prices are very low; By sseliAa stashs Of
| goods there may be little money IL II tot uss
but there's lots for yoS; 1oA't zoe think -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-12
n N Paying ir,n Is b !! ~ c,ai

to our customers on every dollar they spend with
your pocket TO throw II RwHy. Look over the fol.
lowing rates Of intereet on genuine patent medl-
cines and figure the amount you can ssve for youS.
self.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-12
MUSIC.

Miss EDrrH A. CLanY, graduate from
the Conservatory Of Music Of the Maine
Wesleyan Seminary, will organize a class
In Piano-foSte Instruction in Augusta.
Hall0vell and vIdnity. II notified she
viii call for an interview With snv desiring
TO study.
For terms. ETC., please cali upon or ad-
dress EDITH A. CLARY,
References; Union ST., Hallovell.
i Prot. " ". =; 4 None. Kent. Hill.
junel2d2v
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-15
DEATHS HAND AT ALBANY.
w. Eugene Mitchell Passes Away
Mourned by the Whole City.

Albany, Ga, May 14.-W. Eugene
Mitchell, one of the most popular and up
right citizens Of this city, died very sud
denly this afternoon of Bright's disease
Of the kidneys Mr.. Mitchell was spend
ing the day at the home of his kinsman,
DR.. w. L. Davis and this afternoon while
sleeping was aroused to be given some
medicine, when he was attacked with
convulsion which ended his life in five
minutes. Mr.. Mitchell was a native of
Savannah, but has been q resident Of Al
bany since 1863. He married a daughter
Of the late Col. Nelson Tiff,
who preceded him to the grave
year or two ago. lie leaves six chill
dren During his residence here Mr..
Mitchell was at one time editor of the old
Albany News and was considered strong
and versatile writer, but that which en-
titled him most to consideration was his
beautiful character and life His nature
was as gentle as child's and he went
down to his grave beloved and mourned
by every one who knew him. His remains
win be inferred in this city. Mrs. A. 3.
Montgomery Of Rome is Mrs. Mitchells s
only sister.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-15
SUPREME COURT CASES.
The Court Expects to Adjourn To-day
Until Next October.

Washington, May 1.-THE supreme
court of the United States IS expected to,
adjourn for the term at the close of its
session tomorrow to meet again the
second Monday in October next. Before
adjournment the court will announce its
opinions and judgments in a number of
important cases submitted for Considera-
ton in the course of the term drawing to
close. The docket of argued cases is
now comparative small, the special ses-
sion of last Wednesday having offered the
court an opportunity for reducing it by
the disposition of twenty cases. There
yet remain, however, about fifty. which
include the Chinese registration act and
the hat trimmings case recently argued.
There is also the case of Norman Bros.
vs. the state of North Dakota, eX rel.
Louis W. StOeser, an elevator case of
great interest throughout the north and
west
The cases of Shiveley VS.. Bowlby ct. al,
IRON the supreme court of the state of
Oregon, and of w. F. Prosser of the board
of harbor line commissioners VS.. the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, from
the United States circuit court for Wash
ington, involve questions similar to those
decided last winter in the Chicago lake
front cases.
The ruling upon the motion to bring up
the case of the Edison Electric Light
Company VS.. the Sawyer Manufacturing
Company, in which is contained the con-
troversy between the two great electric
corporations of the country, the General
Electric Company and the Westinghouse,
is looked for tomorrow.
Altogether it promises to be notable
day in the history Of the court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-15
FIGHTING IN NICARAGUA.
The Government Forces Defeated in
Two Battles.

Only Two Provinces Loyal to the
President and the Capital the Only
Important City Left in His Posses
on-Ex-President Zavalo Declares
the Triumph of the Revolution Ger
tain.
Panama, May 14-Advices from Nicar-
aqua show that the revolutionists are
gaining ground and daily becoming more
aggressive. San Juan Del Sur and the
country towns up to Granada are in their
hands:
Corinto is being fortified by the govern
ment to resist the expected attack from
San Juan The opposing forces are mass
ing at Masaya.
resulted in favor of the revolutionists,
whose superior artillery caused the gov
ernment heavy losses.
A UNIVERSAL UPRISING.
EX-President Zavalo of Nicaragua
telegraphs from Granda today: Almost
all the country has risen against the gov
ernmcnt. The departnHnts of Granda.
Masaya, Rivas, ChontAles, Matagalpa,
New SegOra and Lake Nicaragua have
risen. San Juan and tia Atlantic coast
are in the possession of the revolutionists
IT6SluenJ SaCaSa mas Deen re
duced to the capital, He is draw
ing his resources of men and
money from the departments Of Leon and
Chinadega. The revolutionary army is
camped at Masaya. Three formidable
attacks by the government troops have
been repulsed with great loss to the as
sailants. The government is on the de-
fensive The revolution advances daily
and its triumph is certaiun
NO NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, May H. AT a late hour
tonight Secretary Gresham told re-
porter that he had received no further
information from our representatives in
Nicaragua regarding the progress of the
revolution there. DIR, Guzman, the Mica
raguan minister, called upon the secre-
tary at his hotel and was in conference
with him long time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-15
BREAKS IN THE LEvEEs.
No Improvement in the Situation in
Mississippi.

Memphis, Tenn, May 1.-THE second
crevasse in the Arkansas levees occurred
this morning at 6 o'clock. This break is
about four miles below the first, on the
Lakeport crevasse, and is located 1000
feetnorth of Brooks mill, about the scene
OF similar crevasse the first to occur
last year. The Brooks mill crevasse is
nifty feet in width and widening rapidly.
One hundred and forty head of cattle are
crowded by the water on the narrow
stretch of levee between the two creeks
and have so trampled upon the already
weak levee that the entire sec
tion of the embankment is re-
ported very unsafe, it being stated
officially by the secretary of the board of
Mississippi commissioners, Gen. S. w.
Ferguson, that other breaks in that vi
clnity are threatened. The Lakeport
crevasse, which occurred Thursday morn
ing, is said to have widened to 600 feet.
Guards who have just returned from in
spection duty on the Mississippi levees,
between Greenville and Offute, Miss, re-
port the entire line inspected as being
In excellent shape That with the ex-
ception of one or two lower places is now
being worked upon. The entire stretch
can Withstand three feet more, but the
Arkansas levees, especially on the Crit
tenden place, unless worked upon and
raised, will be overlapped by further
rise of three inches. The gauge tonight
is 4597, a rise of 17-100 of a foot in the
past twenty-four hours. A steady rain
set in at D. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-15
no NEWS AT wAsHINaroN.
SUNK IN A roc.
A Ship Sent to the Bottom With All
on Board Except Two.

on Board Except Two.
London, May l4-The captain Of the
steamship City of Hamburg, which ar
rived at Swansea to-day from Hamburg,
reports that at l o'clock yesterday after
noon his vessel collided, in fog, off Ire
vose Head, coast of Cornwall, with the
ship Countess Evelyn, bound with passcn-
gers and iron ore from Bilbao,
Spain, to Newport, Wales. The
captain of the Countess Evelyn
jumped aboard the City of Hamburg
and Mate Richards eTdwletl 60 her
through hole in the Countess Evclyn's
quarter. Ninety-One seconds later the
Countess Evelyn went under with her
crew of sixteen and with nine passengers.
Boats were lowered at once from the City
of Hamburg, but the search in the fog
proved almost hopeless. Seaman Jarbin
was picked up, but he died in q few min
utes after having been brought aboard
the steamship. The dead body of little
girl also was found. Otherwise the at
tempt at rescue was resultless. The lost
passengers were the English wife and
son and daughter of a Spanish gentleman
in Bilbao Mrs. Williams, her son and in
fant daughter; two men named Barton
and LOndoner whose name has not
been asCertained.
The steamship Atala, which arrived at
Cardiff to-day, was damaged Yesterday
in rcollision with an unknown ship Off
Lundy isle. The Ataka's captain thinks
that the other vessel went down with all
on board
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-15
GoTHAM,s HERALD.
The Report That There Has Been a
Change in Ownership Denied.

The Report That There Has Been
Change in Ownership Denied.
New York May l4.-The report tele-
graphed from New York TO the effect
that James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of
the New York Herald, had been com
PEELED to relinquish, in measure, his
ownership of that paper, and that
others had profted by the alleged
change, proves to have been without
foundation. The only reason for it was
the forced construction placed upon
several unimportant circumstances,
namely, a change in the word
ing of the headlines of the paper
relating to the proprietorship and
the recent visit of MIR. Bennett
to this country. These were made the
basis for the assertion that Mr. Benefits
interests had become impaired through
losses in the Mackay-Bennett cable and
London and Paris editions of the Herald
and that he had been compelled to dispose
of part of the Herald property. 1t
may be stated on authority that no such
transactions have taken place and that
there has been no change in the control
of the New York Herald since it passed
from the elder Bennett into the hands of
the present management
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-15
NEGRO AID FOR MISSIONS.
Several Hundred Dollars Raised at a
Mass Meeting at Nashville.

Nashville, May l4-At the gospel
tabernacle tonight fully 1900 negroes
met in mass meeting under call of their
pastors for q mass meeting in the interest
Of missions. The meeting was composed
Of colored Baptists, except probably 100
white citizens and members of the
southern Baptist convention, now in ses-
sion here. IL was presided over by
DIR, NJ. Nann, ColOred corresponding
secretary of the Baptist convention of
Tennessee and superintendent of mis-
sions, as well as president of the Ameri-
can national Baptist convention. There
were stirring missionary speeches by
members of the southern Baptist
convention, including DR.. Il. b. Bell
Of Virginia, DR. j. William Jones of At
lanta and DR., Ellis, There was then a
contribution by the members of the coll
ored churches present, amounting to
several hundred dollars The
most prominent members of the
southern Baptist convention were
in great demand in the churches to-day
and preached to large congregations.
This afternoon a missionary meeting at
the tabernacle, attended by white Bap-
lists, took up a collection for the cause,
The committee on the time and place
of holding the next meeting was decided
in favor of Dallas, Tex.
The first business tomorrow will be
report on home missions. A mass meet
ing in this interest will be held at the
tabernacle at night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-15
A RUNAWAY COSTS A LIFE.
An Estimable Woman of Baxley Dies
From Internal Iniuries.

Baxley, Ga, May 14.-Mrs. Susan Car
ter, who resided about eight miles from
here, died last night about . o'clock from
the effects of injuries received last Friday
morning from a runaway. She, with
Irwin Yaron, was driving mule, when
the mule became frightened and began to
run, The reins broke and Mr. Yaron
jumped from the buggy, caught hold Of a
wheel and tried to stop the mule, but
failed to do so. The mule ran some dis
tance, striking a tree aud throwing Mrs
Carter from the buggy, injuring her in
ternally, from the effects Of which she
died as stated.
Mrs Carter was in her 74th year. She
was a most estimable Christian lady
She has been for many years a faithful
member Of Ten Mile Greek Baptist
church Mrs Carter leaves host of
relatives. She was the mother of Mrs.
f. e. Minus, Mrs j, j. Roberson Mrs. E.
+. Kennedy, Hon. j, l. Garter, Judge p.
II. Carter, DR.. d. Robert Carter and r. y.
Carter. She was a sister Of eX-Ordinary
James Tillman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-15
A HORSE IN P1r1FUL AGONY.
a Noble Animals Su6eripgs the Work
of an Incendiary,

Townsville, Ga, May l4-At 12o'clock
last night the barn of DR.. Il. M. Mcintosh
was fired by an incondiary, and it was
about destroyed, together with the feed
it contained, before the fire was subdued
All the DOCTORS stock and vehicles were
saved uminjured, except his beautiful and
spirited horse Lena. She was very badly
burned and may not recover. The frantic
efforts of this noble creature as she
writhed under the dreadful torture was
fearful to see. When finally released
from her stall she dashed headlong and
blindly over fences and across blocks,
running full tilt against Mac Davis yard
fence, knocking it down, and rolled writh-
ing and groaning into ditch, but
only to remain there a few seconds, when
she leaped forth and bounded wildly TO-
ward the woods Of Guiana City. The
poor animal was at last secured, brought
back and drenched in oil. There are paO-
pie in this city to-day who would take
great pleasure in giving TO the fiend who
set the torch last night taste of
fire There was no insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-15
sAToLLI IN HoBoKEN.
A Dinner in the Monastery Follows
the Services in the Church.

Che services IN the Church.
Jersey City, N. j., May 14.-The cere-
monies in honor of Ablegate Satolli were
very impressive at the Hobol1en mon
asteryOtO-day.
The guests invited to meet the ablegate
at dinner arrived just after the core
monies in the church ended. About fifty
sat down to dinner in the great hall of the
monastery. Speeches were made in Latin
by the rector, by Mgrs. Seat and
Doane; by Bishop Wigger and Mgr.
Satolli. The rector congratulated
the religionists of the monastery and the
diocese of Newark on the presence
of Mgr. Satoli. Bishop Wigger
proposed the health of the pope and his
representative in a speech of deep feeling.
In reply Mgr. Satoli expressed the
warm feeling of Leo XIII. for America,
his interest in the prosperity of so great
a nation and his pleasure in the reception
loyalty accorded to his representative
everywhere. He was often interrupted
by applause
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-15
JAMES AsKEW DEAD.
An Aged Citizen of Coweta County
Passes Away.

Carrollton, Ca, May Thames Askew,
an old citizen of Coweta county, died at
the residence of one Of his daughters,
Mrs. Bud Dixon, ten miles south of here
yesterday. The deceased was "a years
old at the time Of his death, and had been
a resident Of Newman and Coweta county
many years. He was the father of II, NJ
Askew Of this city and j. f. Aslsew Of
Hogansville, both prominent merchants.
He was the grandfather Of j. r. Bradley
Of this city and !. r. Bradley and G. r.
Bradley of Newman, three of the most
prominent business men in Western Geor-
gia, He leaves a long train Of ofconnections
in Carroll, Heard Cowcta and Troupe
counties. The remains were carried to
Newman this afternoon for interment, and
many friends and relatives accompanied
them, and win attend the funeral services,
which will be held at the Baptist church
at Newman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-15
PEACE WITHOUT SOLDIERS.
The Pope's Move in Favor of Disarma.
ment in Europe.

Rome, May 14,-The Observatore
Romano published yesterday a long leader
under the caption, Disarmament The
article is especially noticeable for its
avoidance of any denial of recent reports
that the pope will invite the European
great powers to disarm. The writer
says the pope alone is competent to
invite movement toward a general
reduction Of the great modern armies.
and then suggests plan for rendering
easy the preservation of peace without
soldiers. He recommends that broad,
neutral zones, separating the antagonistic
powers be established. The territory to
be included in these zones would
be Switzerland, Savoy, Alsace, Luxem-
berg, Schleswig, Belgium, the Neither
lands, Poland and Balkan states. "The
crowning safeguard Of peace" say the
last words Of the leader, would be the
neutrality Of papal Rome, the neutral
common capital Of all the peoples"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-15
A STEAMER AT MACON.
She Consumes a Week Making the
Trip From Brunswick.

Macon, Ca, May l4-For the first time
in a great many years u passenger steamer
landed at the Macon wharf to-day. At 3
o'clock the steamer Mascot Of Bruns-
wick, owned by Capt, Hancock of that
city, landed here. An immense throng
Of people assembled on the banks to re-
ceiye it. Among the crowd were scores
Of people who had never seen a steamboat
before in their lives The negroes went
wild The boat had a slow trip up, leav-
ing Brunswick last Sunday. This summer
she will be used as an excursion boat,
and in the fan, when trade opens up will
be put into use as a freight boat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-15
YIN. G. AS Session Ended.

indianapolis, Ind, May 1.-THE inter
national convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association closed tonight. A
fellowship meeting was held at the Young
Mems Christian Association hall this
morning at $50 o'clock, and thereafter
the visitors scattered to the various
churches. the pulpits of which were filled
by visiting ministers.
In the afternoon mems meeting was
held at Tomlinson hall, where the princi-
pal address was made by DR.. /. w Mum
hall. Ex-Postmaster General Wanamaker
came in during the meeting and made a
brief address
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-15
TENNrLLE TOPICS.
A Hotelkeeper Leaves-A Colt Show,
Two Enterprising Merchants.

Tennille, Ga, May Al. G. Hudson,
proprietor Of the Hudson house, goes to
Atlanta where he hopes to find hotel
keeping more remuneratige.
The workmen are ready to lay the
cornerstone Of the brick store about to
be built for the Brown x Franklin Com
pany. These young men propose to form
a stock company To do a general merchan-
disc business.
George Gilmore rof Warthen had an i'm
promptu show here on Saturday of the
colts sired by his horse Speed, all under
months old. There were twelve colts
exhibited. The premium was $40 and
was awarded to Mr. Vanbraclsle. Mr.
Gilmore proposes 10 have q show Of 2
year-olds, yearlings and 6 months old colts
in August sired by Magnus or Speed, the
first premium to be S35.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-15
DOZENS DROWNED.
A Fatal Panic on Ferryboat on the
River Msta.

st. Petersburg, May A.-A,small ferry
boat on the river Msta, near Barovitchee,
in the government Of Novgorod, became
unmanageable in midstream to-day and
was swept from hercourse by the current.
The passengers who filled her deck
werel panic-stricken. The surginp
of the crowd made the boat list, and sew
eral passengers jumped overheard. Others
launched boat, which was at once over
crowded and swamped Dozens of per-
sons are known to have been drowned
and many more are missing About a
fifth Of the passengers made no effort to
leave the boat ana were saved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-15
BRooKLyN's HANDICAP.
The Great Race to Be Run To-day
With a Fine Field.


New York May 14.-If the weather is
at all favorable tomorrow the Brooklyn
handicap will be seen by the largest
crowd that has ever gathered within the
Brooklyn Jockey Clubs inclosure. The
opinion is universal tonight that Lamp
lighter will go to the post the favorite
Banquet ought to be second choice
while of the others Charade and
Judge Morrow will unquestiouably find
most support The indications are that
the handicap will be run over track a
trifio deep and slow, but as safe as any
body could wish for, there being two or
three inches of loose dirt on top of the
hard ground. If no rain falls the time
should be between 2:0S and 2:09, but it is
idle to talk about equaling or surprising
Dry MOnoples 2:0715 which is the best
for the distance at Gravesend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-15
OLE BULLS VIOLIN IN Law.
The S5, 900 Instrument Snatohed From
a Lawless Borrower.

ST. Louis, Mo-, May l4.-Ole Bulls pet
violin, a genuine Guarnerius, worth 5000,
is IN the hands Of the law, having been
taken from Emil karst, ex-f'rench con-
sui The seizure was made in behalf Of
Mrs Rebecca Rhett, daughter OF Mai.
Henry 4. Masscngalc, 10 whom the great
violinist sold his instrument for 500 ia
1850, being hard pressed for money.
A year on two before Mai Masscn.
gi.le died he gsyc the violin AZ security fo
jerome iliii f0r 4 loan. Aif Karsf after.
ward borrowed the violin ifon him ~
play at a concert Dut never returned n