davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

1t is now expected that the defalcatior
of Cashier Shaw of Bath, will reach Si1,-
600 lie will probably plead guilty.
Thursday night James d. Robinson, one
of Baths oldest and best known citizens,
died after brief illncss at his home on
Washington street, aged 81 years.
Schooner Snow Squad. With a load of
40 900 brick from Hutchinson Bros, Or
lana. Me. for W S. Giles of Camden. Got
on the lodges Friday while entering Cam
den harbor SbA has broken in two. The
cargo may be partially saved.
The first jury trial at Calais. THURSDAY
of the April term of the supreme judicinl
court at Calais was State VS. F.. Ray Hatch
of Milltowu, Me, for breaking. entering
and lare' ny Of money and goods at the store
of Eibr!lge J. Gerry of Robinson. The
i Iry Was out two hours and rendered Il
verdict of guilty. Several equity cases of
importance assigned for trial in court are
likely to last two weeks.
Rev. A. S. Laid of Auburn will not go to
Kau.as, after all. itthe close of the re-
r"a Methodist conference, it was under
stanl that Elder I.add had accepted call
10 Kansas and would leave this State.
This promoted Rev. j. \. Corey to be pre-
siding elder. 1t is nov announced tba,
q. Mr.. Ladd, instead of accepting The
X tnsas pastorste. has accepted position
as financial agent of the East Maine Con
ference SEMINARY, and will live at Bangor.
George r. Goodal has gone to Chicago
tn take charge of the Sanford Mills DIS
play of robes and pushes at the World :
Fair. Besides the plush p0rtIcres pre-
sent Il to the Maine building the exhibit of
the Sanford Mills will be one of the largest
and most beautiful to he made bv any cor
pora'ion in the country. IL required II
cases to contain the costly array of ear and
furniture plushes. crushed pushes, Wind
sor rugs. lounge covers. table scarfs AMI
mperisl robes, all ol shleh are to be ar
ranged in plate glass cas-" Eve feet wide
aud - feet long This display of fabrics
is valued at many thousands of dollors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
MULE SPINNeRS
In Biddeford Mills Demand More Pay-lf Not
Granted will Strike.

BIppEfoRD, April 26.-The Mule spin
ners of the PepperilI < Laconia mills have
made demand for an increase of wages.
The local union, being unable to get salts
faction from the companies, has referred
the matter to the international union, whose
secretary will come here to consult the
agent.
The spinners say if the demand Is not ac-
ce5ed to they will be ordered ont on a
strike. The agent of the corporation says
the men are well paid and he fears no
trouble. Their wages were increased 3
per cent in the Laconia and per cent in
the Pepperell mills last fall
Hartley Lord, kennebunk young man
employed as an apprentice in the York
mills, was struck on the head by Il falling
elevator this afternoon and seriously in
iured Workmen were repairing the ele-
yator at the time of the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
Praise!
Praise !!
Praise y!
hi1den's Magnetic Compound Re,
ceives Ii All Along The Line.

, NO man round about Augusta, Ne, is better
known or more his big respected, THAN Rev. w.
Hii4tnEnn. W ben he speaks in terts,s Of
praise Of HibpgN's MAoNKric toypouSn. rest
assured the medicine is deserving of it. lis
Pihy testimonial h.,, the mas, Of true metal:
,, No. fayusta, Me, Jan. ~, rs,5.
NHNiLhSEN irgard 10 iiIpprS's MAJ
SsllF t"hF'' - isri.lt iue In say think 1t Is a
very good inea sad knox 1t saved lrc from
threatened 4'' 4 ef pneumonia, | ehe-rfaIly
recommend 1t as It rnod medicine f.. the diseases
which II !. designed To cure.
Yours truly,
W f. WILLIAMSON.
We have the eleancs', purcst and best medicine
on The market II - made honor IL viii
'ure you II yoa are sick or aliius try rnE ce,i.
ING akpfG isE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
THE FAIR PROGRAMME.
Arrangements for the Opening Ceremonies
Completed.

CnrcAGo, April 2S.-Arrangements for
the opening ceremonies of the Worlds Fair
have been completed. President Cleveland.
the Duke of Veragua. the Cabinet. the
Ducal party and several leading officials of
the Fair will occupy first seats on the big
temporary stage near the Administration
building.
Two Thousand other distinguished people
including judges, foreign commissioners
and the Illinois Legislature, will occupy the
remaining seats. After several speeches
the President will set the machinery in mo-
tion, receive the foreign commissioners in
Manufacturers Hall, lunch with the Cere-
monies Committee, and be driven about the
grounds, either with President Palmer or
Director General Davis.
Only two days remain in which to install
exhibits. tremendous amount of work
is TO be done, hut the Exposition authorities
profess confidence that the Fair will open
in creditable shape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
An International Exhibition TO illustrate the
Progress Of the Press.

WAsHISGros. April 2s.--An information
al exhibition will be held at Brussels during
the coming summer, its object being to dis
play the commercial, industrial, scientific
and artistic development of the public press
from ancient to modern times.
The exhibition has been planned and il
conducted jointly by the Union Of the Bel
gian Periodical Press and the Belgian Club
of Newspaper Collectors, and a complete
and elaborate exhibit will be made. which
will embrace the entire scope and history Of
journalism.
The journals collected will be divided in
these classes Political, scientific, literary,
theatrical, society, artistic. agricultural, in
dustriai, financial, commercial and econo-
mic, pedagogical and scholarly, sporting,
fashion, legal, comic. philosophical, and
miscellaneous, and full showing Is ex-
pected to be made in each of these varied
lines of newspaper publications.
The exhibits of all these classes will BE-
arranged 30 a. to illustrate the progress Of
the press from the 18th century to the pres
ent time in literary and mechanical perfec.
ton, artistic merit, and commercial and in
dustrial importance. The exhibition will
last for two months The exact date for
! the opening has not yet been definitely de.
termined upon. The cooperation Of the
| Journalistic of all other countries has been
solicited by the managers Of the exhibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
A Ceh1eNNARiAN.
Sketch Of a Venerable and Respected Cit.
zen OF Linneus.

IIouLroS, April IS. - Mr.. Nathaniel
Young Who resides at Linneus is one of ths
few that has reached his Tooth birthday
He is still quiet smart, being able to walk 1
distance of about two miles to the pos
office where he gets his mail. Mr.. Jabel
Young who lives in Ioulton is his son anc
he has reached the age of 76.
Mr.. Nattlaiel Young was born in tht
town OF Gray, near Portland, and has beer
a resident of the Pine Tree State since his
birth. He is pensioner of the war OF
1872 and has been a life long Democrat.
Mr.. Young is the father Of II children,
10 of whom are now living. He has a
grandson aged 81 years.
The family are occupying homes in
this county, in Iowa, California, Washing
ton, Illinois and Minnesota. Mr.. Young
moved to Aroostook comfy in the year
1872, and purchased fine farm in Lin
neus, where many of the children were
born, and started in life. DR.. Young of
Augusta, who is member OF the State
board of health is grandson.
Mr., .Jabez Young of HOulton, son of
Nathaniel is very active old gentleman,
although - years of age. He has sold his
residence here and will move to Augusta,
to reside with his son DIR. Young. Mr..
Nathaniel Young voted for the fifth Presi-
dent of the United States, Monroe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29

2 6
Philadelphia, o o o ~
Brooklyn, 90 / o o / o 90
lita-Philnhephia, !; Brooklyn. :. Errors
Philadelphia ?; Brooklyn. 3, weighing and Clcm
ents Stein and Winsow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
Owing TO cosTlNuEo WITHDRAWALS.
A Tennessee Bank Forced TO Suspend Pay
ment by the Nashville Failures.

CoLrmBrA, Tenn, April 2s.-Promptly
at O'Clock this morning the doors of the
Second National Bank of Columbia were
closed and notice posted thereon as follows ::
lowing to continued Withdrawals of de-
posi.s from this bank since the Nashville
failures it is deemed best to suspend pay
ment temporarily"
The cashier said that since the run made
on this bank in October, he had had smooth
and easy sailing until the recent failures in
Nashville.
No statement of the banks affairs has
been made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29

! am an old man and have been = con-
slant sufferer with catarrh for the last ten
years. am entirely cured by the use Of
Eiy's Cream Balm. 1t is strange that %
simple a remedy will cure such stubborn
Billings, L. S. Pension
Atty, Washington, ID. G.
SuMsred for more than ten years with that
dreadful disease, catsrrh, and used every
availsble medicine that was recommended
to me. cannot thank You enough for
the relief which Ely's Cream Balm has
afforded me. Emanuel Meyers, Winfield,
J.. I. NY apr2JeOd&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
ACCOM- MMoDArIoM TRAINS.

Dtan daily Sundays included. nun sundays only.
through tickets to California and all points
south and West may b. had Of 4. II. Walker
ticket agent, Augusta, the only Office "a algasta
selling yin ali routes and checking tagsass tree Of
expense.
PAYsoS TUCKER, Vice Pres. 4 Genl MauAser
b. Il. Bo0THBY. Gent Pass. aud Ticket As't.
Portland, April 40. is99.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
THE BANQUET
Given by New York Chamber Of Com
merce to Naval Visitors


Nav YORK. April 9S.-The Chamber of
Commerce banquet tonight put an spprop-
riate capsheAf on the festivities Incident to
the naval review. Among ,rt,ted guests
present were tie British, Frcach Russian.
Brazilian, Argentine, three American
sdmirals, commanders of the German and
'eutenants of all the vessels in the fleet.
These were essentially the guests of honor,
The other guests of distinction were Sec
retsry of the Navy Herbert: Governors of
New York and Illinois; mayors of New
York and members of foreign legations.
The banquet was held in the main dining
room of the Hotel Waldorf. Covers were
laid for about 400. The price set for the
dinner was S25 plate.
The decorations consisted of most artis-
tic arrangement of choice flowers festooned.
flags, all nations being represented. The
scene was brilliant. sni the oratory short,
witty and pointed.
Alexsnda +. Orr, first vice president of
the Chamber of Commerce, presided. The
most prominent membe OF the Chamber
was present. International fraternity was
the general burden of the speeches.
Germany" was proposed by Joseph II,
Choate; Great Britain" by Bishop Pot
ter; ex-Seeretary Fairchild proposed Bra
yil;" ex-Judge llowland, Russia" Il. FL
lery Anderson, "ltaly;' Ger. Horace Por-
ter gave Spain" Elihu Root. "Argeutinc
Republic;" Fred J. Depeyster. Neither
lands" ex-Secretary Tracy, France"
Naturally there flowed from these toas,s
sentiments referring to the number of
worthy citizens of New York of German
parentage; to the common history and Ian
guage that United States and Great Brit
ain shared together; TO the interest with
which this country had watched the devcl-
of popular government in
BRAZIL to the sturdy friendship
Russia manifested towards the United
States during the Civil War; to the part
Spain and Italy has taken in the great event
now being celebrated: to Hollands share
in founding New Amsterdam; to France,
our ancient ally, always our good friend
to the creditable showing the Argentine
crack cruiser made in the naval review.
Foreign guests were given the option of
their response to toasts be made
BY music and most of them avaled them
selves of the privilege.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
PARDONeD THE WRONG MAN.
Mr.. Cleveland Wsnted 10 Pardon John Skin
ner. but William Skinner Got on.

CoLrMBrs, o., April 2s.-A pardon ar
rived here Monday morning last signed by
President Cleveland for William Skinner
1t was intended for SINNERS brother,
John, but William got out through the mis-
take that was made IN Washington of sub
stituting Williams name for Johns. They
were sent here from Alabama for moon
shining, for an imprisonment of Is months
each
The reasons for the pardon of John were
tina. his cvesight was defective, that he had
an invalid wife and four small children de-
pendent on him, and that the sentence was
excessive. Will got out at once, but it was
found that his eyes are as strong as any
body's, and the prison record shows that he
has wife, but only one child. Jack is
still in Jail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
CHEERS FOR TINE PRESIDENT
And Cheers Tor the jeiiy lack Tars and ma.
rines Of All Nations.

NEw YoRk, April as.-Madison square
was the Mecca of 10000 people who
wanted to witness the great land parade of
naval forces this morning. As early AS s,
crowds of men, women and children began
to arrive. They took up positions along the
curb, and on stoops and other elevated po-
sitions.
At about 10 the crowd had increased TO
such proportions that the police found it
necessary to stretch wires from point to
point in order to prevent the crowd from
encroaching on space reserved for the
paraders.
Shortly after 1880 great cheering along
the line announced the coming of the
barouche bearing Pre- sident Cleveland As
the President passed along the solid walls
of human beings, great cheering arose
which was continued all along the line.
After the passage of the President the
crowd settled down to await the coming of
the procession. At is the head of the
column appeared, and it was l2.45 when
the crowd closed in on the rear. The crowd
was enthusiastic and cheered nearly every
man of prominence who was recognized
and every detachment as it came into view
The tars of the American navy were
loudly greeted. There was great cheering
along the line when the English sailors
hove in sight The Englishmen were well
pleased with their welcome today. Another
boiy of men " hich came in form, cheering. !
was the naval reserve.
As the end of the parade passed the
usual scramble of spectators occurred ani
the side streets and avenues soon became
streams of people. In short time num-
Der of boxes, broken barrels and chairs |
were all that was left to remind one of the
great land parade. The decorations along
the line of march were anything but pro-
fuse.
number of houses were decorated with |
flags and bunting and in many instan ces
the work of decorating was only beginning /
when the parade was started. Along
Fifth Avenue the decorations were mea2re,
with flags and bunting here and there but
nothing like concerted effect.
Lower Broadway was a more inspiring
sigh, than any other part of the route.
A merican flags seemed to float on every
house and many flags of other nations were
added to the bunting. In comparison to
this the side streets appeared rather bare.
City hall, with its display of local and for
aign banners, which it has worn since yes
erday, looked well.
Although the programme called for re-
2epton at the mayors office In City hall, it
VAS abandoned by general consent, proba-
Div on account of the lateness of the hour
when the parade passed that point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29

Weighed against that health it 40 often fails to
buyS Dross indeed. While we can none Of us
claim total exemption from that greatest Of all
Ills 10 which the flesh IL heir--il health. we may
do mueh to lessen the chances OF incurring It,
and this il not sIone by the adoption of such
i.sry measures are 10 be found in daily exsf-
cise. regular hours. prudence in eating and drink
20 judicious preventive medication when the sys-
ten is threatened by ubh-slrhfui Influences.
FJr instance. residents sojourDefs in maiarioas
localities should use Hosieft~r's Stomach Bitters
as defense against chilIs and fever, and persons
who incur much onf-of-ioor exposure should EN-
ploy IL a. safeguard agsinsi rheumatism 1ray-
eiers in the tsopie. frh It invaluable also az
means Of arresfing liver complaint and consii-
patton. and counter scfins the debiitating innu.
ence Of q torrid climate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
a,,ssssmsat q Trains In Enset Aps. 23. t03.
THROUGH TRAINS.
ssOIyss WEsT-sH A. 4

sOIsG wEsT-s.s A. 4. for Lewiston,
S1niaston, KockIsad. Portland. Boston and
Moatseai, i1.lo A. ". for Brwaswisk. lewiston,
Fsrmingtor, Rockiaaf, Portland and Boeton,
coaueetisx .or White Mountain Points and Que
b~c; 4 10 and 3H p. N. %, Brunswick. Bath,
Portland, Boston; ii-o r. n. taizht Palimas)
eTery night for Leviston, bz;b. kcek!Aat, Port
land asd Boston,
sSOIyG EAST-z-io A. II might express) for
skoxhesan, Belfast. Bangor. Bar HAfbor. 81.
stephsn. 81. John and Aroostoos County; ga
A. NJ for wstervills. and Sko~bssan and
for Bangor and vanceooEo, Z-a7 r. n.
far Wateryfiie. connecting at Wa.eryilie
stth zyb r. N. train for lewiston.
its r. N. for waterviIis. Oakland,
North Anson, Bingham. Skpshegan. Belfast.
Dover. foxeroft. Bangor. Bar Haroor. 81. stephen.
81. john and Aroost6ok County siT A NJ oun-
DAYS only ,or Watsrvilie and Bangor.
n. Sish. Pullman Trains going EAST at 2.io A.
NJ. going xest a, ii.0O =. NJ. run each way every
nlsht, Sunday included, connecting FOR Levtston q
and Rockiand bat not to Skoshegan oa Monday
mornings. or 70 Belfast. Dexter. or tevoud Ban
sor excepting to Bar iarboF, 90 5aniay morn
ings.
fhe day train. going West at 1910 A..
NJ aad Fast At 3.f5 r. NJ run daily, Sunday in
cludsd, between Boston. Lewiston. BATH. Bangor
s,h ~ ahn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
TWO CLERKS GONE
And the Cash Box 10 Also Minus $40, 900
The Race Track Old II.

JERSEY CRY, N. j., April 2s.--IIenry
Shaw of this city. bookkeep per for French g.
Wood. wooden importers. New York city.
and Henry Kevlon Of South Brooklyn. as
sistant bookkeeper for French g. Wood, are
charged with conspiracy and forgery
and embezzlement, dcfrauding the firm out
of $40, 900.
1t is thought that Shaw and Kevion are
on the way to Australia. Mrs Shaw. the
fugitiye's mother, says she is trying to ef-
feet a compromise and is willing TO pay
$50 900 She attributes her sons down
fall TO the race track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
JUDGE wEsB SUSTAINED
In His Decision in Schooner Case by United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals.

BosroN, April 2s.-Today the United
States circuit court of appeals, in decis-
ion written by Justice Putnam. aflirms the
decision of the United States district court
for Maine. dismissing the libel of Philander
j. Carleton and others, owners of the
schooner Joe Carleton, against the schooner
Charles J. Jeffrey.
The two vessels came into collision about
two years ago near Monhegan, Me-, on n
clear starlight night. The Carleton went
down with cargo of lime. Her owners
sued for damages on the ground that the
Jeffrey was at fault. The Maine jurisdic-
ton found otherwise, and now the court of
appeals sustains the conclusion of that
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
FIRE At PiTTSFlelp.
The High School Building Damaged by Fire
S3000-FuIiy Insured.

WArrRvILLr, April 2s.-( Sfecial. The
high school building at Pittstield was dam
Morning. The building was built by the
town four years ago at an expense of
$40 600 Cause, defective furnace. In
surpd for S5GDD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29

= g
& ncinnati.. o o u l.
Chicago. ............. o : / MI
lIits-C ncinnati, 4; Chicago, g. Errors-t'in
cinnat, 6. Chicago, 2. Batteries-C Chamberlain
barley and Vaughn, Hutchinson and kittredgr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
VERY PERSISTENT
Are Camdenites Who Oppose
New Village Hall.
They Now Apply for Permanent In
junction Against Building It.
Biddeford n uie SpinHers Want More Pay Or
Will Soon Strike.

CAMpgy, April Is Papers were
served this afternoon upon the building
committee of Camden village corporation
hall for permant Injunction; to be re-
turned TO the supreme court at Rockland,
May 20. A few citizens oppose building
because stores are 10 be built underneath.
The same parties tried for temporary in
junction before Judge Foster at Bath, two
weeks ago but were refused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
THE UTE CHIEFS
Offer 10 Help Subdus the haysjos Troops
Sent 10 tho Scene.

WAsnISaroS, April 2S,-The war de-
pariinent has telcgraphed General Cook, of
the department of Arizona, to send troops
Immediately to the scene Of the trouble with
the Navajo Indians.
The commissioner of Indian affairs has
authorized Agent Bartholomew to accept the
offer by the Ute chiefs of their friendly Of
fees to restrain the NayajOs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
FOREST FIRES


BKRhis. April 2S.-Drought has rem
dered all the rural districts of the empire
usually liable to fire, and many reports Of
village fires are received daily. In west
Germany several forests have been par
TALLY destroyed.
In Hesse- Nassau several villages were
partly burned. The village Of Klengcn in
in the Black Forest was almost oblitersted.
The fire was started by children play ing
with matches near piles of straw. Thousands
of peasants are homeless in western Ger
many. In Austria Hungary forest and
village fires are as numerous ms In Ger
many.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
Washinston's Sword at Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 2s.- Attorney +. +.
Warner of this city has received from Miss
Virginia T. Lewis of Baltimore the sword
worn by Washington, with instructions to
loan it to the Worlds Fair authorities for
exhibition. The sword was exhibited at the
centennial of Washington's inauguration in
New York. 1t was worn by Washington
at the time of his first Inauguration as
President, and on other state occasions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
UPRISING IN CUBA.
Armed Bands in interior Alarm peopls-Wosk
Of Cuban Exiies.

MADRID, April 2s.-El Coreo, the news
paper organ of the government, states that
armed bands have appeared in the interior
of Cuba and thsown the inhabitants into a
panic. The uprising is supposed to be the
work of Cuban exiles in the United States.
The province of Santiago de Cuba has been
declared in state of siege,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29

Mgs WissLow. SOOTHING sYgrr has seeu
used for over FIF y YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN while TEfTH-
ING, with PERFECT Success. II sOOTHEs
tar CHILD, sOFTENs tie GUNS, AILAfS all
PAIN; CURES WIND collie sbd is the best
remedy tot DiAHKH'EA. Sold by druggists IN
every part Of the world. BE and ask for
:. Hr-. winsiow's Soothing syr 'p," and take no
spr29d&wiyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
Maine Pensions.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Pensions have
been granted 10 the following residents of
Maine
Original. Nicholas +. Sprinney, William
Smith; reissue, Henry l.. Thomas, Leon
ard Dearborn; original, widows, etc,
Helen A. Anderson, Asenath Witherly,
mother, John Inlway. father, Edwin Deer
ing. father, Eliza A. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29

DUO ce vsrssua asd Party Leaves New
Yesk i1 chicsge.