davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02

The late DIR. Thomas Hill Of Portlsal
former president Of Harvard universi,y w
devoted student Of natural history y.
had most charming lecture on "TosAr
which he gave to the delight Of sll vAs
heard it in many parts Of Maine. We'd
not know that his natural successor sesji,
in this city but thought such might be q
case when it was announced that Rev. &
Il. Newbert, pastor Of the Unitarian churcs
was to read the paper at the next msstsf
Of the Kennebec Natural History Society
which takes place tomorrow Tuesday )svss,
ing at 7.30. II Is on the life history, habit
and social economy Of the ant, and ID ,an y
be entertaining and instructive. lid
sirable that all members be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02

The msn, concefning whose tin dinner
pai,s the Dsnocsssie party wss 90 soliciteas
during the progress Of the national cam
paixn, would doabtiess give the price Of
man, ,sch pals today, could they bring
back min the happy sra Of old time Re
pvbiesn prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02

Bet for the pesssnre Of foreign nayies IN
its harbof, there seems to be little doubt
but what the city Of Rio de Janeiro would
have been leveled TO the ground in the
recent bombardment. II 10 3 matter Of
regret that the United States was unrepre'
ssnted there; but the delay in sending for
ward a cruiser to protect American interests
ia that country, appears to have been IN
svnidahla
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals 90 strongly to a mothers
Affection As her daughter Just budding inta
womanhood. Following Is an instance: "Our
daughter. Blanche, now Is years OF age, had
been terribly afflicted with nervousness and
had lost the entire use Of her right arm. She
was In such a condition that we had to keep
her from school and abandon her mtlsi. les
sons In fact. we feared st. vitus dance and
are positive but for an Invaluable remedy
She would have had that terrible affection
We had employed physicians but she received
no benefit from them The first OF last August
she weighed but s5 pounds and although she
has taken only three bottles OF Nervine She
now weighs Jos pounds; her nervousness and
50 mptons of st. V Sfsls dance are entirely gone,
she attends school regularly, and studies with
comfort and ease She has recovered complete
u-e of her arm. her appetite IL splendid, and
no money rpnd procure for our daughter the
health DR. hiles' Nervine has brought her.
Wlen my brother recommended the rem
efiy Ind no faith IN patent medicines, and
would noe listen to him. but as a last resort
he sent . bottle, we began giving ft to
Blanche, and the effect was almost fnimedi-
ate-"--Mrs r X. Buliork. Brighton. N. Y.
ltr Niles Restorative Nervfne Is sold by all
druggists on q pnsttive guarantee, or sent |
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02

+. Il. Young who was at The A..
house last winter, 10 assissins NJ. LissS
hind the desk for . few days vAih s
Thayer 10 at Kineo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02

Don't forget that excursion - R1e,,..
and ThomassOn. tomorrow (Tssas
Fair from Augusta only Sl.sO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02

= "H,n-monocied sspirsnts need pot apply"
h the warming thss nov stsres sspirsnts for
hisn di diplomatic honors in the fsce. Tbs
present administration 10 apparently dsts'-
mined to carry iss Ansio-msnia into aii
bvssehes Of the national government.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02
sTArE sEus.
NEwPoRr.

Hollis J. Rove, a highly res
zen of this town, dsei Friday et,
pneumonia Mr.. Rove has beef.
in town s6sirs for mary year.
member Of Meridian Lyl-nder ,
and A. NJ. and Stevens r. 4
His age vas So years. !,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02

On these cold days. ladies natural, =
fer 70 use closed electric car 70 u =.
one. II this is 90 they should tak, q \
either end Of the line on the even -
during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02

ms. WuuLOw's soorHEDe eYnuP has tesn
- fer oyes FIFTY fkAkS by NIILlO-sb Il
MOTHER8 for taeir CHILDREN Uhsls TEErH-.
me-, With PkR4ECI 6GCCESSs II A0OrH g
~ CHILD. a0yIENs the GuuA AIx.ATs -
fsna11 fm DlARRHIA eaid by Af1ep a. b
sVeRy SaH ef ~ uesiA - s11e nd - ~
sllfs. Winsiowss SoofAan9 8yTup,~ nnd sskp =
cdr md. rUsney -aye seat1 beesie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02

oUt'teUFU III Ee'tfHx aNHt eNtVPt
less member Of the class whJ le''
clutches Of the eusrli.ns of the y.
wa. reieased .oon after upon tim
to put in Al appearance at court i .
be desired there sni the cannon
does duty at the old stsnd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02

All lovers Of the national game Of hss-
ball should turn out. Wednesday, 70 NJ b.
game between the Colbys Of Wakfvis
and the Hutchins' Sarssparills team Of hs
city, at the Augusta driving park. H.
game will be called at z.3O O'Clock shsil.
The Hutchins' team is without douh ~
Of the strongest local semi-profssssss
teams. The battery department 10 sfess
with l.. Sockalexis behind the bel NJ
Phillips in the boz. Sockalezis esueAi n
the famous Squirrel Island team Of W ~
at Poland Springs in '93, and held Paistd
and Harrington and Bates Of Hsrvsh
The first base 10 looked after BY Brown u
Gardiner, who in the last three year ~
won for himself fine reputation y afa
baseman. Second base is taken care Of y
J. Sockelexis, who also played Win "
Squirrel Islands In '92. Ware, W "
know, can take care Of shortstop with ~
Of them, while Foss is covering hlssf
with glory at third. The neld b sscsf
lently protected, with Monroe Of GsNdine
in left and the old-timer, Glib Huithis'
in centre, while Hanks looks after ~
hits 10 right. Everything points TO u :
citing battle here Wednesday, and =
game should be well patronised u 'hs
weather should prove favorable. Thss
two teams played At Watervils :
Wednesday on the college campus. ~ ?
Colbys came out the victors BY be ~
score Of 10 to o. This will be ~
game Of the season In Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02

Gloria, which is now extensively used in
the manufacture of umbrellas and dress
pieces, is product of silk and wool Of
fine quality, its high degree of lust being
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02

For hos bsswnbssad and besas.
mosniss. lssvs your csdsrs q The
Baksey tl6sy. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02

II appsass shss Csnsaj Miasissppi > s0v
MID y 8 hssd sf Write CAPS. The iagaliy
essslissssd authorities have sppssentiy vssy
Nsejs 70 20 10 ths Soosh4fn slAsss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02

Thss fifty tboassad dollar Van Aiss
ssnseis esmss hfgh bat the sdniniaisaaion
=. sseeesssjy, dstsrninsd 70 wear is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02

Among many documents in Mr.. keenss
possession are a number OF notifications TO
appear at the parade Of the Turner Com
pAny of the Massachusetts militia, VI which
relative Of Mr. keene's was q member.
8 me Of these date back into the early part
Of the century. We have one before Us ~
se write which bears the date Of 1909 and
reads ~ follows: Massaehusetts Militia.
To Mr.. John K-ene, Jr.--You being daiy
enrolled a. militia soldier in the company
under my commsnd, are hereby ordered 10
appear 1t the house of Lieut.. Samuel Blske
N Turner on Tuesdsy the second day Of
May next At one O'Clock in the afternoon,
armed and equipped ss the law directs for
military dutv sni inspection. Given at the
t,~n of Turner thi. fifteenth day Of
April, 1909. Stephen Turner, captain or
c.,nm indinp officer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02
ySeaI yalasters.

Mics Harvard Of Bowdoinhan - =,
ing in the city Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02
n WoSsax's Latter.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:

"If any one wants to know
how good your medicine is,
lust refer them to me.
@Iwas SO low, people thought
I never could get well again.
THE trouble was in my
womb, causing bearing down
and severe backache. | was
so nervous and irritable my
people could hardly live with
me. Sometimes l would al
most fall down, l was so
dizzy, and how ] did lie awake
nights / thought | should go
crazyl
But now al that is changed,
and l am . well woman. | owe
al to Lydia e. Pssk1Gws Ng.
ska5h CoSsboxsd. Now, when
l do not feel just right, ] take .
bottle of your
medicine and .
box Of your pills. -
They never lAil.r NN Z.
Mrs.. L.Zsspis. -
zxsgiaw, Pa. Ak
An dsuggisn sell 4. II&v
AA4HuDs n cnnAAenca. wv
k.n1 = n..3. hss.
kynhk zlAkAaRs oRN
xzt1Fl1li1 o seaiA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02

Among the most interesting articles IN
Mr.. Keens's collection are wig and hat,
worn more than . century ago, BY the nan
after whom the town Of Turner was named
They are relics vhieh never fail TO interest
those acquainted sith the tosn sn! 10 peo-
81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02

s.-- ~. assm " iss1
yas neuss b ~ I
k~s ~ DieJsIs 10 jstf
Hss ~ - sose b isff
asvs ~ ~sssy b NJ
navs ~ aayiAiso = ~ I
n 50. ros v:n I'D % vsy Of dong y = msas
.csorv - sse Of the JOURNAL vo.s -
~sgsT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02

> 49, P
Chicago Inter 0cssn J


One Of the most unique collections in the
State OF Maine in the y ~ Of antique srticles
Of historical interest, 10 Ia the possession OF
Mr.. Elias Keene, the genial proprietor OF
the North Tarner House. Mr.. ksene has
long desired to see in his town the erection
of building for the exhibition Of old docu-
mepss and articles Of general interest; and
we're such . structure to be erected. he
you'd unqnestionsbly be the largest COO
trfbutof to it, contents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02

Among other interesting documents 10
Mr.. Keene's collection are y set OF accounts
submitted to the town, many of the itsms in
which read rather peculiarly at the present
time; for instance among the expenses sub
mitted in the bill for schoolhouse repairs 10
a charge for sixty board nails. As these
nails had all to be forged by hand at that
time, the matter was far from being OF the
.msll importance that we should attach to
it in the present day.
Not only is Mr.. Keene the landlord Of
the North Turner House, but he owns and
operates csrding mill, and exhibits to his
friends pair Of stockings containing wool
from the heeces of more than ga sheep.
In securing the rolls to spin the yarn with
which the stockings were knit. Mr.. keene
took one roll only from a bundle Of wool,
so that it is probable, A. he made his selec-
ton from 624 different bundles, that con
sidersbly more than that number Of sheep
are represented in the long-legged, long
toed stockings that have resulted from this
idea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-10-02

Speaking of the good town Of Turner,
why doesn't it abolish its toll bridge? Such
an institution 10 in reality relic of feudal
days and should not exit in the good old
Pine Tree State
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-08
OPEN AGAIN

Because the United States Ftsiis OF De-
clsion-The Injunction Against = Sunday
Fair Undecided.
CHICAGO, June 8.-Argument in the
case of the Government VS. the Exhibd-
tion authorities for an injunction
against the opening Of the gates on
Sunday, was concluded Friday.
Friday morning Attornsy High. on
behalf of the government. made the
closing address, reviewing the argu-
ments already advanced, and insisting
upon the absolute character Of the gov
ernmental control.
The court will take the matter under
advisement. 1t is doubtful wtether a
decision will be reached this week.
Meanwhile the exposition authorities
have issued the usual notice to its EN-
ployes concerning the opening of the
gates next Sunday.
District Attorney Milchrist said he
expected a decision Friday. He would
not hazard an opinion as to heOntcome
of the case. The impression prevails.
however, among the attorneys who
have listened to the hearing that the
court will rule that the government has
no authority over the fair to the extent
of regulating the hours and days Cd
closing the gates.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-08
THE CHOLERA.
who Shall Keep It Out Of This Country
Railway Surgeons Pronounce In Fevor
of the U. 9. Government.

Who Shall Keep IL Out of This Countryf
Railway Surgeons Pronounce In FevOr
of the U. 9. Government.
OMAHA, Neb., juno 3.--The lastday's
session of the National session OF rail-
way surgeons proved to be the sensa-
tional one of the convention. After
electing officers and while the sur
geons were preparing to quietly wind
up their business, a heated discussion
was suddenly precipitated. Cholera
was at the bottom Of the trouble, and
finally the doctors gave Tammany a
black eye by voting in favor of nation
al control of quarantine regulations.
The discussion was on a paper by DIR.
Chilwood, of Indiana, regarding quar-
autine of cholera. DR.. Louis, of Kan
sas City, moved that the associotion ex-
tend to the quarantine officers of New
York vote of thanks for the efficient
manner in which they maintained the
health of the country at time when
the scourge seemed 50 near upon the
whole country.
| DR.. Thomas II. Manly, of New York,
| paid fine tribute to DIR. Jenkins, of
the port of New York, and spoke
that the state of New York, if left
alone, would take care of the spread of
the disease. Dr. Thorn contended that
this was nation with big N, and
that it should look after the health of
the country rather than the states in
questions of this kind. The vote of
thanks to DR.. Jenkins, of Nesv York,
was then adopted.
DIR. Thorn then mpveh that it be the
sense of this convention that this ques-
ton of protection against cholera be
left to the. national government. DIR.
Manley hoped that the motion would
not prevail; that the state OF New
York was forever opposed to the pater.
nalism of the older countries, NOR would
she stand to have herautonomy broken,
Then DR.. Rogers, of Memphis, in az
i7npassioned speech. favored the ques
ton being directly referred to the fed
eral government. He asserted the por,
of New York was IN the power of Tam
many and of it's most fertile vote
getters.
Then DR.. Mauasy renewed his nnoEln<
previously made to lay the mn<ter o.
the table, and receiving second. th,
convention, by decided nuajority, re
fused to entertain stch proposition
and passed DR.. Thpm's motion that fh,
matter should be left to the genera
government. There was considerable
aQplauSe. E s e,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-08
OHIO STATE NEWS.
DEALT DEATH.


Storm at Delaware, O., Resulted In the
Instant Death of Miss Anna Flavin. Who
Was Struck by Lightning.
DELAWARE, o., June IA great
storm struck this place Wednesday
evening. just at the commencement
of the storm Miss Anna Flavin went in
the yard to take a carpet off the clothes
line, when the lightning struck the
post on which the line was fastened,
and running along the wire killed her
instantly. A barn belonging to Mott
Lynch was struck by lightning, and the
lightning also ran along the electric
light wire into Dodge Brothers grocery,
shocking Eugene Nash, clerk, quite
severely. Another barn near by was
struck, but nothing was set afire.
A sewer between Central avenue and
Winter street broke and flooded the
streets to depth of about two feet.
There were several picnic parties that
went out from this city Wednesday and
one came near ending ia fatality,
DR.. Hughes and Fred Hendricks, with
their ladies and others, were at Beaver
Dam, about five miles south of here.
fishing. The river began to rise rapid
ly and came near drowning the gentle
men named.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-08

EAGLE PASS, Tex, June 5.--Full par
ticulars of the Fuente coal mine disas-
ter as nearly as can be learned are as
follows:
At o'clock Saturday afternoon.
shortly after the locomotive left, the
mine was discovered to be on fire, and
smoke and flames were seen issuing
out of the air shafts. About one-half
of the fifty miners were working
near the main tunnel, and these made
their escape, leaving twenty-six of
their number to perish from the heat
and smoke and from the poisonous
gases which spread Ike lightning to
every portion of the mines. When it
was seen that all efforts We're useless
to rescue the imprisoned miners,
every energy was directed to saw
ing the property from destruction.
A hand pump was placed in posi-
ton on the Escondido river, pipes were
laid into the mine as far as any work
could be done and hose attached and
water poured into the burning timbers.
A portable engine was speedily OBJ
tanned from Piedras Negras. and in
three hours the fire was under control.
There are twenty-four chambers in the
mine, and the dead miners are supposed
to be well to the front of the mine.
AT IL o'clock Sunday one body had
been recovered from the seventh cham
Der. and shortly after another, fearful
ly scorched and blackened, was brought
to the surface. The tenth chamber has
been reached, and men with ropes tied
to their bodies, to effect the rescue. are
fighting their way to where the bodies
of their dead comrades are lying. Su.
perintendent George Spence ventured
In too far and was overcome by heat
and smoke. He was prostrated, but
was rescued. 1t is believed that by
Tuesday the mine will be cleared d,
the heat and smoke which at present |,
is impossible to cope with, and that al
the bodies will be recovered. ALI th<
miners employed were Mexicans anf
most of them have left destttntt
| families.
f. Is reported that all the parties re
sponsible for the management of the
mines have been placed under arrest,
pending an investigation Of the
cause Of the disaster.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-08
In Prison For Life.

COLUMBUS, O., June 3.-The sheriff Cd
Greene county Friday lodged in the
penitentiary James M. Scott, mulat-
to, who is to spend the remainder Cd
his Life in prison for the murder of his
wife at Xenia. Scott, immediately
upon his passage through the guard
room, requested that he be furnished
with Bible. He processes no rernorse
for his crime, but claims that it was
justidabie. He says that he went into
his house and found his wife and his
fourteen-year-old daughter occupying
one bed with a man. If it had been his
wife alone he would have contenAet
himself with renouncing her. but hi
could not stand her pollution OF hel
own child and he killed her.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-08
SATOllI At THE FAIR.
Lost IN Wonder at the Spectacle Eh1i iA1g
icau Exhibit Open. sit

Lost IN Wonder at the Spectacle Ehe A&pxs
icsp Exhibit Npen.
WORLDS FAIR, CHICAGO. June.S.-Qhe
papal ablegate. Archbishop SstUl1l, AZ.
companied by Archbishop Feefnn. d
Chicago, Father Thomas MpeeacHd
and other Catholic clergyuen. eisfted
the Worlds fair Friday moruing Tha
party arrived at the grpurais h car
riages. They entered the Midway
Piaisance and were driven sluzriy that
Mgr. Satolli might view the G1haa od
the Midway. Passing into the fsir
proper the Distinguished parity ~aa
driven south along the lagoon. pass
ing the .wounen's building. horxicul-
tural, transportation and mines and
mining.
A short stop was made at the door
way of each building to give Mgr
Satolli an opportunity of viewing the
structure. Quite stop was made Oh
the administra ton plaza in front o,
Macmonies fountain. The papal able
gate seemed lost in wonder at thu
| grandeur of the scene. The party wat
driven over the lagoon bridge to Ls
Rabida abbey. They were met bJ
VIM. E. Curtis and Capt Bnrke, anG
escorted Immediately to the rniniaturt
tomb of Columbus. where they remainef
| several minutes. After an hours in
spection of the abbey the party wers
driven north past the manufacture
building to the Irish village, wher'
some time was spent.
The Mexican exhibit in the mannfac
turers' and liberal arts building wa!
formally opened Friday. There wer'
no speeches or exercises of any kind
Senior Serrano, delegate general from
Mexico, accompanied by his staff of as
sistants, went to the Mexican section
and directed the employees In charge O
the section to remove the covering
from the exhibits. After inspecting th'
section the senior and his party d.
| parted.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-08

YOUNG MEN-who have become victims of soli-
tary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit.
which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thous-
ands Of young men OF exalted talent and brilliant
intellect, may call with confidence.
DRs. FRANCE AND oTTMAN, after years Of ex-
perience, have discovered the greatest cure known
for weakness in the back and limbs involuntary dis
charges, imPotency, general debility, nervousness,
tlnguor, confusion Of ideas, paptaton of the heart
tmidity trembling. dimness Of sight, or giddine's
diseases Of the head, throat. nose, skin, afec-
tons Of the liver lungs. stomach, or bowels-those
terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice Of
youth-and secret practices, blshtns their most
radiant. hopes or anticipa,ions. rendering marriage
impossible. Take candid thought before il is TOO
kte. A week or month may place your case beyond
the reach Of hope. Our method of treatment will
speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate
case, and absolutely restore perfect manhood.
TO MiODlE-AGE0 MEh.-There are many from
the age Of 80 60 who are troubled with frequent
evacu.tons Of the bladder. often accompanied by a
slight burning smarting sensation weak ening the
system in nannerths patient cannot account for.
On examination Of the urinary deposits, a ropy
sediment will be found, the color will be thin or
milkish hue. There are many men who die Of this
difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, which is second
stage Of seminal weakness. We will guarantee a
perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration Of the genito- urinary organs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-08
CARRIER PIGEONS.

Experiment to BE Made By the Govern
ment In Messages In the Navy.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-1he interest
IN pigeons as messengers bids fair
to continue. On Monday the United
States steamship Constellation IN lezsp.
ing Annapolis for the annual practiCe
cruise will carry Annapolis, Washing.
ton and Richmond birds, which viii hH
liberated down the bay, off the capea
and at sea. Philadelphia will be at An.
napolis to carry forward the word
brought to the naval loft. More i'm,
portsnt than this, however. Is the de.
cision Of George w. Childs to fit UP q
loft with pigeons for messenger service
in the Public Ledger building. Pigeons
have been used acceptably for tan years
past, but always to disadvantage, as
the birds were borrowed and not only
unused to the work, but returned tr
hInes at a distance from the news cen,
tiers, and time was lost.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-08
An Innocent Con,iot Pardoned,

COLUMBUS. o., June 3.--Gov. MEKm-
ley Friday afternoon. upon recrmnep-
dation of the board Of pardons. signed
a pardon for Edgar Shaffer, now ser~.
ing, 1-year sentence for burglary.
The pardon was not issued because Of
the absence OF Secretary Of State Tay-
lor, whose certificate is necessary.
Shaffer pleaded guilty when placed on
trial of breaking into q saloon at his
home in Bellyille. Richland county, and
stealing some cues, but II has since
transpired that he had nothing to do
with the crime and was not present
when It was committed. The real.cul-
prit, John Allsy, who y alsel doing time
for the burglary, has confessed hAssoAe
resppnsibilitY y y -. = -.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-08

WAsHINGToN,' June S.--The following
named persons have ben appointed ca
diets at the West Point Military acad.
emy: Powell Coleman, Salisbury, Mo; /;
Carl Hollis, Orlando, Ark; William c.
Kerne, Fort Wayne, Ind; +. w. Oldens
burg, Amigo, Wis; B. T. Belden.
Painesville, o.; w. S. Bander (altern'
ate), Cleveland. O.; D. M. Hill. Bell.
wood, Neh.; F. r, Klumb taiterpste).
Hampton. Neb.; L. c. Blount, Wster.
valley, Miss; Fox Connor (alternate).
State Springs. Miss; r W. AlsxandsT'
Tenn. George Wilson (alternate). same
place.