davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16
VESSEL BURNED


BntnGErogr. Conn, Jan. l5.--A big
blaze occurred on the sounj off this bar.
Dor, at 30 tonight, and attracted many
people to Seaside Park. The blaze lasted
two hours. by the aid of night glasses i,
was determined that it was Two or three.
masted schooner. about 10 miles OFF shore.
Light House Keeper Mcneil started for
The scene in small boat, but before he
reached the spot the flames had died out
He found empty oil barrels floating around
but no trace of the crew. The wind waa
in such direction that il the crew escaped
they would probable land on Long Island.
Bridge Tender Scfeiiinger says that
through his night glass he saw schooner
pass near the burning vessel when til,
flames was at their height.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16
COMMERCIAL easis.
Panama Canal Bond Holders Vote 10 Rcorsaa.
ize and Complete Work.

Pans. Jan. l5.--four hundred holders
of bonds and shares in the Panama Canal
Go. met today and passed resolutions in IA
yor Of re-orgaDizing the company on q
purely commercial basis, The suggestion
that an appeal be made 10 american caIi-
tals.s IN the interests OF the enterprise was
approved unanimously.
The meeting resolved to form an execu-
tive committee. with 25. .o0D, 900 francs cap
ital, to apply for state aid. Count Kcratsy
was appointed delegate 10 Washington to
open negotiations with the United States
gorerameni. Another delegate will be ap-
pointed TO negotiate with the Columbian
government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16
Mr.. BLAINE
Realizes His Condition and is Peace
fully Waiting for the End.
Mr.. naniey Visited Hin Last Week and Re
ports Mis- Condition.

MIR. Manley returned from Washington
Saturday afternoon. He said to a JoraxAl
reporter. who called upon him, that Mr.
Blaine was gradually losing strength but
was entirely free from suffering. He take,
sufficient nourishment; his mind is, and has
been during his entire sickness, perfectly
clear and he realizes fully his condition
and is quietly and peacefully waiting f,i
the end, He has the best and mos, skillfu
medical attendance and everything tina,
sciences and loving caro- can do, he receives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16

BaL~IaoRE. Jan. l5.-Up through West
ern Maryla heavy fruit crop is pre-
dicted for next summer. 1t is claimed that
hard winters are generally followed by
abundant yields of the orchards, and that
when the trees at this season are covered
with ice predictions Of large crop have
always heen realized. TN the Eastern
shore peach growers are also sanguine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16

MERrDEs, Conn, Jan. I5.-The slough
ter houses of the Meriden Provision Com
pany were burned this morning, three one
story-and- -a-balf structures being destroyed
and threc-story briek building scnerha
damaged. The origin is unknown Loss
$50 .00o: insurance, $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16

There is unusual activity in al the Span
iss ,ioeky ards, as four men-of-war have
been ordered to be ready to sail at mo-
ment's notice. II is suspected tina, the
government intends to make u dcmonstYa-
tion al Tangier in case the report of the kid
mapping Of the commander of the Aimee
mas by the Moors il confirmed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16
ovesHEa1eD STOVE
Or Detective Fiue Cause Loss Of Si0o, 600
by Fire At Brewster. NY.

BRnwsrEn, n. y, Jan. l5.--The town
hall here. Hall, Smith & Bros store. a. +.
Lohdeirs store. Merritt's bottling establish
ment. post office and the printing Office OF
the Brewster standard, was burned this
morning Less. upwards of 100000; in
sursnce. 5000. II Is thought than III
overheated stove or defective f'ue led tile
fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16
CHURCH BURNED.
Sunday School Going on in Easement. But
All Escaped Without Injury.

HaaTroRp, Conn Jan. 1.-THE Meth.
odist church in Burnside, village of East
Hartford. burned early this afternoon.
Sunday school was being held in the base
ment, but there was no difficulty in escap-
ing. The structure was of wood, and val.
ued, with its contents, at $1,000 to $40 900
Insurance. 5000 on the bnilding. a de-
fective Hue is supposed to have caused th,
fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

Tie undersigned hereby give notice that they
vii PEI aioH tsss next Legislature 10 grant them
dad lhcif sssecsate charters 10 hatid dams and
ntsse Improvements for driving ioSs on the North
is-ane u reaeDscoi river, IN Township ). r. -,
~. =. T.. 3: in r. g. r. Il, W. T. L. 5. in r. g. a.
IS. N. y. /. s., and Norris Brook in said
I -nsiFias II. IL. W. T.. l.. s., e. 10, w. T.. l..
s.:eE. y, W Il. Il. S.;6 Il. 10, W. Il. l. s., and
5 = NJ w. T. L. $. Also on the headwaters of
sskes I.ste. in Townships 4, n Il. W +. 4. $,
ard r. i, r. Il. W. E. J.. ). aud G. re. w =. Il,
5. An hr.py tributaries of said Baker Lake.
which lake Is situated in T. Z, K. IL, w +. L. s..
aasi The steam to be improved being known a
i,sFs q. tha distance 81 Wohcostoock stream also
,.;f fist. sise,wafers OF the tributaries of Dole
i.Fs.ssg IL Js r. 90 W. T. L. 8, and s. r. 70. ".
& 4. >. ard collect rsasonable tolls on al legs
i,ss4tns .irougs OF benefited by sad dams,
PANEL y. DAVIS.
Ransor Dec l. t.se dscadtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16
FIRE At HavERaILL.


HAvsRnrLI. Mas, Jan. 15.-Tbis even-
ing John Owes wood and paper box factory
was burned. Loss On stock. $50, eco and
on building, $4,000. The building be-
longci to the Bowley estate. SeveEis-five
hands are thrown out of Employment. Tie
Origin of the fire is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16
GEN. RUFUS INGALLS,
A Native Of Denmark. Me-. and Regular Army
Officer, Retired. Dead.

NEW YoRE. Jaw. i5.--Gsn. Ruins In
gals. L. S. A.. retired, died here today, at
the Grand hotel, Gen. ingalls, was retired
July |. less. he then being quartcrmas'er
general. He was born at Denmark. Me-.
Aug. 90. 1920, and graduated from the
United States Military Academy in lsA3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16
Maine Pensions.

WAsurNGroS, Jan. lj.--Pensions have
e., granted the following residents of
Maine
Origin al. Samuel .. Richardson, Henry
Floyd, Charles Frank. John Hodges.
Charles H. II. French. Jos. Howard,
Thomas A. Jones, {. r. Souie, Roscoe g.
Pulssfer, Andrew Mitchell, F!oratio w.
Trefcthen. n. Porter, Albion Richardson,
Malen Horton. Additional. Granville
Glines, George ". Ryesson, Samuel Han
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16
| A STOMACH LIKE AN INDIAN.
Why the Indians Never Have Dys-
pepsia. Yet are Careless Eaters.

80 one could accuse
an indian Of ovcr-care-
fulness in eating. lie
ate what nature gave
him = berries from the
wood, spoil from his
traps, game from his
bow. lie ATE plenty Of
1t, ate till he was full.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16
Local Forecast.

BosroS, Jan. lJ.--Fer New England
Monday, generally fair, sxcep, slight snow
tiarries in the northern portions, with
decided change in temperature; north
westerly winds. Continued cold. probably
fair, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16

Kickapoo indian sagwa.
Sl.00 per Bottle, 8 Bottles for $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16
fAa AND coloss
Is The Delightful Prospect for Maine To-Day
herihwestsriy Winds.

WAsiiIscrcs. Jan. i5.--For Maine Fair.
except clearing on the coast, Monday morn
ing; colder in eastern portion nor.hwesterly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16

Saturday the mail train at Winchendon,
Mass run over and instantly killed John
Pozsga, Hungarian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-16

1t was not very well cooked sometimes. and
40 often ate fast.
When hunting or fighting day would often
pass without anything being eaten at all.
Yet he never hsa dyspepsia.
He never ".lietesi."
We hear too much about " dieting" these
lays
a man mustn't eat pie, or cabbage, or cake
Or beans, or this and that.
He musn't eat very much and lie must do II
very slow. lie iHl tnever drink when ho
eats. lie musn't hurry He mustn't worry.
and SO 1t goes.
This Is all very good advice. But It would
worry man to death TO remember 1t ell.
Why can't we live like the Ins.ian In y
healthy, hearty, natural way? Because we
have snsh weak sioInechs. But how did tho
Ind an possess such periect=trous, digestion?
BIZ taking that medicine of hi~, sagwa, hem
ever be felt tEsrc was anything wrong with
him. That SS.g-Ta we have now employed
him TO make fer u1. II you would take the
natural American remedy for dyspepsia.
EicAapor S@swa, Soll, too, would not know
W hat weak stomach or dTspepsis. was.
Than Ks to the efforts of tie kickapoo Medt-
cine Company, ins.ian Sa;-wn and otaeI
Kickspoo Indian remedies are obta.nable oi
kny druggist, and their genuine curative
value Is beyond comparison.
HsAEoAN<% fara3o - Co n,aeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
WEDDINGS PAST and TO CONE.

Tho wedding OF Miss Louise ii. Guterman. daugh-
ter Of Simon Guiterman, OF No. ~ west rory
seventhst, TO Leopold Lehman. formerly OF Lohdoh'
England but OF New-iork, took place last even
ing at 80 O'Clock In the red room at Delmonicos s.
the Rev. Dr. Kaufman KOhler officiating. The brlde
was dressed In o rich costume Of white satin trmmco
with point lace Her veil Of tulle was held WIN
q coronet Of orange blossoms, and diamond star
was worn at the corsagc. Miss Alice Gutermoh,
the brides sister, was her maid Of honor She was
dressed In white silk. embroidered with pearl passe-
uenserie. and garnitured with pink roses sidney
Rosenfeh, Of London. was best man. The neh'rs
we're B. Resented. Of London; S. Lazarus, PHILIP
sternbach, Morris Sternbach. Sigmund and Rudolph
Guiterman, brothers Of the bride; Joseph Kaufman
and Alfred Frank. Following the cercmony there
vas q dinner at small tables In the ballroom. AFTER
dinner there dance.
The wedding Of Mrs. Hugh II. DIckey. jr to
Charles Dickey. 1r.. cousin OF her first husband.
will take place at Grace Church on Tuesday next.
Miss Fanny Stevens. daughter Of Alexander
Stevens, Of Lawrence. l.. J.. will be married TO Cap
tain Harrington Swami. Of the English Army. at her
fathers home on Wednesday next
uniting Miss May Mcclellan. daughter Of the late
General George D: Mcclellan. with Paul Despre,,
aae De Grenelle: TGe Papal XuncIo UNDATED;
BY the Able Gordey In the salon Of honor which
vas transformed for the occasion into chapel The
siuessfs ICr the DrUterOOm WIRE .Nis'it>t A1icV-
tor Of the French Foreign Office. and Baron CASTOR
d0reeval. The brides witnesses were r. Jefferson
George S. Batcheller. formerly United states Min
lister to Portugal. Only intimate friends Of the the
Nunclature luncheon served at the home OF Mrs.
Mcclellan, the brides mother.
r. Lyons n; y. March Z tspec'aDUMiss Rcbc SeS
ranisd tonight 10 Charles W. Armour. " the home
o. The bride In Phelps-st The Rev, j. Il. Harding,
70 the recent death Of the brides father tho wedding
va private. The bride Is graduate OF Wells
now Mrs. Grover Cleveland. The groom is identified
WITH The Armour Packing Company, being IN charge
Of the extensive plant at Kansas City. MO. The
happy couple will spend the winter In Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
OBITUARY.
EDWARD GRANGER GILBERT.

Troy, N. T., March (SpccInn.-Edward Granger
Gilbert died suddenly here this morning at his home
In ThIrd-st He had been confined to the house nearly
week. The cause OF death angina pectoris.
Al e. daylight this morning Mrs. Gilbert was awak'
eneu by her husbands heavy breathing. She inme-
diately summoned the assistance OF the family, who
applied all remedies at hand but Mr. Gilbert remained
unconscious, and died In q short time
Mr.. Gilbert born In this city. and was forty
six years old on January IS. He was the son Of
Un Gilbert, at one time Mayor Of Troy For several
years he had been prominent factor IN the business In
erests OF this region. lie president OF the great
concern on Green Island known rs the Gilbert Car
Manufacturing Company, and active in It's manage
ment. At one time he was president OF the Young
Mems Christian Association Of this city. He was
vestrymsn in st. Johns Church. where he had been
commitment for many years; and In ST. Marks
Church, Green Island Mr.. Gubert's education was
obtained in this city. except for period OF about
year. which he spent In an engineering school In
Poughbeepse. lie also took OF study mt the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute On the death OF
his father. he became president Of the Gilbert Car
Manufacturing Company. which succeeded Gilbert,
Bush & Co. Twenty-Five years ago Mr.. Gilbert
married Miss Sarah W. Plum, daughter OF Elias
Plum: and his wife, three daughters and one son
survive him. Mr.. Gilbert was man OF fine physical
development and great mental vigor. lie was one
Of the early members OF the Troy Club, having Deen
connected with that body since 1859. and member
OF the Engineers Club Of NewiOrk. He was always
recognized as genial and CHEEKY companion Ae
was.a Of tireess activity, who loved the excite
me al business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
NOTES ON FASHION.
NEW BopICEs-EvENING GOWNS.

The new bodces thus fur imported for tailor dresses
for spring are qnte plain. The entire effect OF the
dress Is given BY the huge sleeve. which says from
the long shOulder-seam and expands at the elbow.
The best authorities on dress say that the spring
gowns wall be percepibly shorter at the waist, the
belt line being now placed whore 1t naturally falls
instead OF several inches below IT, where II has been
forced by fashionable dressmakers. As result Of
this the front darts not forced up as high as they
have been BY the English tailor. but are placed low
after the manner OF French dressmaker. The result
OF this style must BE- the OF shorter corset. such
Frenchwomen have always preferred and eventually
to drive the stiff long corset Of English make out
Of use. except for abnormay tall figures woman
OF average height will find a corset ten or twelve
inches In length Tong enough for her requirements.
gown cut zen Princes@'is ct rich silk In beautt
full pnky heIotrope shade From the top Of the bodice
falls deep berthe or hounce Of lace, caught the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
N, PADEREwSKPS ADMIRERS.
THE FooLIsHNEss OF FOOLISH GIRLS

THE FooLIsHNEss OF FOOLISH GIRLS.
The crazy worship which women give to noted
musicians Is something calculated to make reason
able member OF the sex ashamed Of belonging to II.
We have not seen here. Us was seen In London. the
amazing spectacle OF woman kneeling at NJ. Pade-
rewsk's feet In the conccrt-roOm but the excitcd.
higt-nown and idotIc remarks one sometimes hears
from women In his New-York audiences are almost
as sckening the behavior Of the Londoner Sell "
exclaimed plcturedeuler the other day. In response
to query concerning copies Of certain expensive
foreign portrait Of the pianist sell should think
they did SELL. We can't Import them fast enough
They sell like that - and he fourished his arms with
gesture expressive Of boundless quantity and wild
rapidlty.
II has been said that the frantic Stiffness Of the
feminine alteration OF Llsl could not BE- SURPASSED
II often gave his surroundings the air OF an asylum
for imbecilcs. But We are Inclined to think that ~
PaderewsM has reached still higher pedestal In the
estimation Of the Mysteries. All this crazness has
nothing to do With musical knowledge or musical
crtielsm It is supremely vulgar and II fills the soul
Of cool observer with hearty disgust. Appreciauve
enthusiasm Is ono thing; sentimental Mnacy Is
another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
INCIDENTS Nv SOCIETY.

The knten Card Club which usually meets on
undays.- will come together this week on Friday.
Robert Center Will give reception. with music al
= bachelor quarters. No. l25 Fast Thirty nnthst.'
III afternoon.
ne Progressive Sewing Gloss met at the honse oil
Wss Msnice, No. West Fortieti-st., on Monuoy
afternoon. Tie men came in Us usual for tea.
3he Evening Badminton Club held It's th'rd meeu"s
III night at the Berkeley School Armory IN "e't
fos'yfourtbst. near Fifth-ave. There was eooo
exeaAanee. The prizes for successful players were
q a expensive nature. Among those present were
m Lucy Schroeder the Misses Cutting C. r. spencer
~ King Duer. II. Livingston Center, MINIS Msno'
Caeseeoroush. Russell Landale Mss Ethel sce., MISS
chaslo,te Sands. Roland Holt. Miss Lola Wother
poon. Arthur Hopkins. Miss Louise Boynton' L'cyo
Coils. Dr. and Mrs. Kmbsn Horace BarnaN' 'r"
". II. cnttenaen. W. NJ. ruriy. DR.. j. u. CLAIBORNE
H. A. Wilkes. ". II. Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. a.
suekncy and Mrs. T. ". Ward.
sale In aid OF the Babies Hospital, uhder ~.
seecal patronage Of Mrs. John T. Hall, VIII W As'"
u ehe1y's Saturday. March .c3.
an. John T. Parish will give . large dinner p'r'S
I" me night Of March Is.
NJ. ana Mrs. Jordan l.. Mott IT,. OF no. II hAs'
ssVSeventh-st. gave . dinner party last hig". ="
s.nor OF William r. Cody. the famous scout. Quiet
me Known as Buffalo Bin. Mr.. Cody was the only
besides the host at the dinner, as Mrs. hott COZ
sen that men have had plenty Of opportunities 70
81 gussk Of honor last night Cove" He's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
ELIAS q. BROWN.

ElIas G. Brown. sixty.slx years old wckn0wn real
estate LAWYER died at his home No IS West Onehunded
and thireths, Monday from acute aryngitis after
an illness Of two days. The funeral, which will be
private will be held At his home The burial
will be In Greenwood.
Mr. Grown was born In this city and graduated at
Columbia College In 1916. Shortly after graduation he
began the study Of law, and upon his admission to
Isactce became Of the founders Of the law firm Of
Miller, Poet & Opdyke. After continuing In business
many years he severed his connection with the rn and
5cr that was actively engaged real practice at
No. 90 Nassaust lie Of quiet scholarly tastes and
had large circle OF intimate friends. lie member
Of the New.York Historical Society and time
member Of the Bar Association. lie leaves a widow
and six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08

ad loF sixteen guests The rest Of the party included
MIS-. frank Lazarus Mrs. Edward r. Hewitt. Mrs.
James Huds Beekman. Miss Smelling. Miss wilmerd,ns
Miss Margaret Morgan, Miss Helen Murphy. bliss
Coster and others. The table handsomely decor.
ated with spring flowers. Last summer when Colonel
Cody was In London. he was frequent guest at
some OF the most fashionable entertainments Of the
season The dinner Of last night served BY
Maxzetu.
Mrs. J. Frederic De Peyster. Of No. : East Forty
second-st.. win give card party tomorrow night.
Mrs. j. J. wysong VIII give a lnneheon party at
her house. No. 80 East Thirty fourth-st Tomorrow
In the Afternoon Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Hardenbergh Of
No. l"l West Seventy. thrdst. will give large re-
ceptiOn to celebrate their golden wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
JOHN y, HAMILTON.

join y. Hamilton, veteran Official at the New
York postOice, after short illness, died yesterday
morning at his home, No. 321 East Twenty -6fti-st
Mr. Hamilton born In Goshen, n. Y, sixtytw0
years ago and had lived In New York City since 1stS
He was an incorporating Republican, and one OF
the organizers OF the old Eighteenth Ward Republican
organization I'm 1885, and at the time Of his death
was vice president Of the XIIth Assembly District
Republican Association, and enc OF its delegates 10
the County Committee. lie member OF Phil
Kearny Post, q. A. r.. having served three year,
In the Union Army. during the War OF the Rebellion,
and Of the pioneer members OF Pacific Mas nc
Lodge. Delegations from these bodies will attend
the funeral which will take place at the home Of his
sister. Mrs. NJ T.. Howell 372 Seventh-st., South
Brooklyn, today, at p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
DOUGLAS CAMPBELL.

Schenectady. y. u. March 7.-Douglas Campbell, q
former member OF the bar Of New York City, and the
author OF "The Puritan In Holland, England and
America" died In this city this morning, aged about
hfty.threc years. His hcrth had been impaired for
some years past Death caused by spinal trouble.
Mr.. Campbell was born In 1880 in Cherry Valley,
n. Y. His father was Judge Wnlinm N. Camp.
bell Of the superior Court Of this city and aerward
Of thu Supreme Court. Douglas Campbell was
graduated at Union College in 1850. At the he
ginning OF the war he enlisted rs volunteer and
to the rank Of major When he resigned because
Of ill.health he was IN command OF the 2lst United
States COored Regiment. After the war he studied
law nj the Harvard Law College. and In 1865 began
TO practice In New-YOrk "A member Of the Arm Of
KiltOn Campbell a. Bell. lie married the daughter
OF Judge Alonzo C. Paige. OF schenectady. Al the
time of his death he Of the firm OF Campbell
& Paige, his partner being his brother law:
Mr.. Campbell had made a speciality Of constitutional
History, particularly that OF New-iOrk lie was
member OF the New-York Historical Society and Of
the Century Club. lie leaves widow and four
children. One VI his two is practising lawyer,
the other is a student in Union College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-08
MANS TIE.
ALSO HIS ovERCoAT.

The newest ties for men OF Indian SILK IN
the most brilliant and startling Of Paisley desgns
They recall 10 mind visions Of the large silk pocket
handkerchIefs under which our crandathers when
IN the bosom OF their families courted post prandal
repose. We wonder II smart young men will take to
their grandfathers pocket handkerchief designs for
ties and II they will suit their complexions. The
venerable relative alluded TO had none to speak or
That is to say. It was brought to . pleasing uni
ormity Of bright red by port and good old'fasoncd
dinners. which lasted several hours.
The overcoat Ct the moment worn by smart young
men Is Of Newmarket shape and is looked upon
with much favor by critical feminine eyes. IT Is
cut al In one IN isont and It mort Decidedly md