davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-13
Aususta Hand omeIy Reclaimed.

Augusta 10 with the country today
stands committed to clean and able munici-
pal government, and has concluded that i
must look to the Republican party for tff
Gent administration Of its affairs.
After one year Of Democratic rule in
city and nation, Augusta has administered
an unmistakable rebuke to those in polisi.
cal power. The Democratic party did NOT
allow their control Of the city to 60 by de-
fault. Every effort was made.
The JOURNAL has heretofore given III
reasons why the voters Of this city should
vote the Republican ticket and believes
that those are tho reasons why they did
So far as those reasons pertain to local
affairs they do not need repeating. There
was, however, . more than local signif-
canoe in the overwhelming Republican
victory, the complete reversal Of political
sentiment from one year ago. The policies
Of the national Democratic party are dis
tasteful. A large majority Of the voters in
this city believe in protective tariff; and
wholly disapprove Of the Democratic
Hawaiian policy and resent the ISLANDERS
heaped upon the fair name of an honored
citizen in the administrations frantic at
tempts to put that policy in force.
The wage earners have learned that
vote. even in a municipal election, means
much. and At this time exerts an influence
in opposition to tariff policy that strikes
home There we're instances Monday
where party lines were obliterated by this
feeling.
Republicans " i'll not lose sight Of the efii-
Gent, the splendid work done by their city
committee, especially of the untiring and
iudicious efforts of the chairman Of that
committee, Mr.. w. II. Wilkins. The
party had the wise counsels of all ito prom;-
nent men and throughout the rank and file
there was the heartiest cooperation.
1t was indeed a glorious victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-13
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Ex. Govsrnsr Bu. leigh Will Not Contest The
cengrssA's aal Nomination.
rBoston journal. !

,
The announce ment in the Sunday Jour
nal that ex-Gov. Burlsig had decided not
to be acandi late for Congress in the Third
district was the OCCASION Of sensation 10
political circles here, ~ the general belief
vas that he would enter the held, and It
was claimed by many that he would ont
strip the oth.r candidates, having made
such q formidable fight two yesss ago.
The journal correspondent called on the
Ex-Governor at his residence. He vas in
good spirits and evidently enjoying lie.
Quite . number Of his personal and politi-
cal }fiends had droppd in upon him during
the evening. He crested the Journal man
cordially and talked frankly and freely
about the Congressional matter. He said
II have been urged by friends all ovel
the distSicf to permit the use OF my name
My former supporters have BEEN very
earnest and urgent in the matter. and man,
prominent men who opposed my candidacy
two years ago have voluntarily pronered
me their support. From purely politiea
point Of view the temptation has been gres1
for me to agahi enter the lists. After care
fully weighing the matter in all its phases
however, have decided not to do 30
Purely bu,iaess reasons impsi me TO hi
decision. My Il ue il fullv occupied viii
important intereats. which demand nv con
slant attent on. Ie.Mertain the most feiend
y feelings for al tbe gentlemen who hav,
been prominently mcnssoned in conr ectiol
with the nOEnination. A.y one of whom
would make the district hood represents
6se01
ut win BE- NY pleasure to give IN activ
and earnest support to whoever may be ii
choice Of the convention believe ths
the old Third district will roll mp IN umpire
cedented Republican majority next fail. e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-13

p ,ciAlIy if that prince Of Republicas le ID
rrs, Hon. Thomas B Reed. should De on
national standard bearer. The able admin
iaration Of Gov. Cleaves has been . great
source of strength to the party, and the
ruthless sacrifice Of nearly every prominent
mateYisl interest Of the State by the Wilson
tariff bill has brought to the Republican
side lsTge number Of Democrats who have
never before acted with NJ. The current
il all our way; and l believe that Maine
will sound the keynote next September OF
one of the grandest Republican victories in
the history Of the party"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-13

Congressman Boutelle points out in vig-
orous and unmistakable terms the uDjustifi-
able act of the administration in allowing
Blount to a.s.lme command of the navy at
Honolulu. Itwas unconstitutional and I'M
justified by precedent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-13
Duly Xfnnebff 5ournal
TERMS. S7.OO fsr Tsar.

No notice whatever viii be taken Of nm
signed communications.
THE JOURNAL cAsSor BE HELD RESPONSE.
BIR FoR THE PRESERVATION OR RETURN or
REJECTED CONGREGATIONS.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertismentst 10 BURLE1GB
4 FLINT. Publishers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-13

The English newspapers are not little
chagrined at the fact that William Waldorf
Astors London p,per was the first to an
nounce the resignation Of Mr.. Gladstone.
American enterprise is bound to assert IL
self.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-13

It has been quite generally observed that
the ideal brand of tariff reform in the
minds of Southern statesmen, is the one
that knocks the protection off from
Northern products. That is the way the
Wilson bill is constructed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-13
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING

When Colonel Bacon went down to
Gravesend he saw stars; but 1t is Mckahe
who will have an opportunity to view
stripes-[Utica Observer.
The old way of putting it was to say:
Il am a Democratr' Now the correct ex-
preston is: Il am Cuckoop' David b.
Hill, however, still sticks to the old style
-[Dover Republican.
1t is not surprising, after all, that Presi-
dent Cleveland wants to get away from
Washington occasionally. Postmaster
General Bissell is constant cigarette
smoker.-[Chicago Tribune.
1t seems that DR.. Everett was assisted
in his work of producing the quorum
which enabled Mr.. Bland to get a
vote on his vacuum" bill, by Congress
man O'Neil, also of Massachusetts,. Here
is simon-pure mugwum2 joining a
simon-pure Democrat in aid of fat money
Howell Courier.
Foreign manufacturers are becoming
very anxious for congress to hurry up
and settle the tariff schedules. They are
piling up goods IN large quantities ready
to dump upon our markets as soon as
their Democratic friends in congress say
the word. It must be very gratifying tt
the workingmen In this country who
helped by their votes to bring about this
foreign competition with their own labor
-(Fall River News.
Senator Bfice is right It is Confeder
ate tariff bill. It has been devised by
men who are jealous Of the north because
of the past, and who are hostile now be
cause they see in its greater prosperity
and growth a political preponderanc'
which, within few years. will overcome
tie power of the sopdity of the south il
national affairs. Such being the case i
IL but natural that such men as Voorhee:
and Tnrpie should resume their allegiance
Of Observation-Disclosures journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-13
MAINE GOSSIP.

We are in receipt of the announcement
of the Rockland Daily Star, new morning
paper which is to be started in Rcckland,
april lst, by the Star Publishing Comp any.
Directors w. B. Nash, s. d. Graves, and
F. B. Nichols. The Star will be straight
Republican. The JOURNAL extends to the
new venture its cordial good wishes. We
trust that this new star in the journalistic
armament may shine through many years
to come, and. be blessed with an abundant
measure of prosperity.
The Register complains that the law
against the sale of cigarettes to boys under
l6 years of age is not being enforced in
Hallowell. 1t is a wise measure and one
worthy of . faithful enforcement every
where.
A Bath lady has q Newfoundland dog
that takes his cup of coffee like little man
and is fond of it, too. He prefers it with
milk and sugar, but will take it straight.
The dog is "going on" II years of age and
is still frisky and healthy.
IdIAcI IAcoo PeVPAo ASJoASe Al WIG AuoA
low tones of new bell which has recently
been hung in the church belfry.
The Bath Enterprise tells of man in its
city who owns . setter dog, that. after the
manner of its kind, is fond of bones. A
lady watched from q window the other day,
and saw the dog 60 to grocery, wagging,
exe ectantly, his tail. The grocer took
the hint and produced a bone. Doggie
joyfully took the bone home and, bury
ing it in the snow, returned with the
same hungry reflection on his counte-
nance as on bis first visit. The grocer
gave him second bone and again doggie
buried in the snow. The third time he re-
peated his visit and the grocer third time,
although he was "onto" the trick, appar-
emily was taken in by the dog, who depos-
tied the third bone in the snow bank. He
vent back fourth time but he didn't get
any more bones. That dog would be a
banker if he were q man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-13

When Colonel Bacon went down to
Gravesend he saw stars; but it is Mckane
who will have an opportunity to view
stripes. Utica Observer.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
CIvl servIoe Graduates.

The following have passed civil service
examinations for clerks and carriers at
the post Office in this city Clerks John
J. Mcbride, J b. Rebman. Oscar l..
Young, Samuel j. Beck. Leslie H Patton,
Thomas A Lynch. William II Stuart,
Daniel F. Mooney; carriers-Edward s.
Goslin, James Cannon, William w.
Newton, Henry A. Doherty, Joseph T.
Dolen. Charles H. Baird, Moses B. Flem-
ing, John j. Keegan, James j. Brady
James p Shsllon, Orlando B. Cloud
Frank S Buckalew, John A. Jordan
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
Movements Of Ocean steamships.

ships are due today: Persia Monarch, Lon
don: Dresden. Bremen Peruvian, Glasgow,
Edwin, Gibraltar Olympia, Gibraltar City
of Rome. Glasgow; Wieland, Gibraltar;
Amalh, Hamburg New York, Southamp-
ton; Umhria, Liverpool Greece London;
Vega, Lisbon; Jersey City, Swansea The
following steamships sail today: Lucania,
Liverpool; la Bourgogne, Havre; Furnes-
sia, Glasgow; Werkendam. Rotterdam;
Mississippi London; Saale, Bremen; HEX.
In. CLfistinnsanl. Scandia Hamburg.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
CAPITAL DolNGs.
River and Harbor Appropriations Bnl
Passed w the House.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The open session
OF the senate lasted only three hours The
time was consumed entirely by Mr.. Quay,
who gave another chapter Of his serial
speech on the tariff Mr.. Gallinger re-
mained by his side constantly, relieving
the Pennsylvania at frequent intervals
by reading such extracts as Mr.. Quay de
sired TO insert his remarks The balance
Of the day was spent behind closed doors
considering executive business
The river and harbor appropriation bill
passed the house. IL was considered by
paragraphs for amendment during almost
the entire days session, but no amend
ments of any Importance were adopted.
The appropriation for the harbor at Oswe.
90, n. y. was increased from $4,000 TO
$4,000. In the evening private pension
bills were considered.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
Entnmhed Miner Reseued.

HAzLEToN, Pa, May 5-Theobald Wack-
lev, the miner who was entombed In High
land mine was rescued alive. Wackley
was partly overwhelmed by a mass Of fall
ing coal, and although he extricated his
body he was pinned down in kneeling
nositiOn until rescued.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
RAILRoADs.

TRAVELLERS CHEQUES.
Worth face value anywhere IN the world
Paid without personal Identification.
Principal office OF Co 90 broadway, n. Y.
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD-srANO
ARD Railway OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
dhronghout ~ the lnterlocking Switch and
PHiIADELPHiA. WILMINGTON and RAJ.
TIMOtE RAILROAD, December "a, 1879.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington a. follows.
Philadelphia express, 80. 2 90, 4 20, $50. AZ.
n2 10, 81, 3 Q5 0i, $40. II. bG z %. la m.
Accommodation, o. . %, 3 %, 10 45, IL asa I'm.
ls S, 20, 40, 20, ? g, 1880 pm,
Chester express. %, 4 %, 10, z 42. 50. 8 ~,
9M, 1905, II 20, II 6l a M, 81. 50i, Q 66, %,
Aecommodstion,s 9 90, 0 S. %. 10 5, IL sam,
II 1i, 2 g, 3 40. 8 %. Z 48, 10 30 D m.
New York, l IS, 90, 4 20, 630 9 55, $50, 100,
10 06 10 45, II 81 m. ll2 10, 81, 25, O5 % To-
D Y, %, 70 "a 06, 10 30 m,
Boston, without change. 10 10 am, 3 80 D m.
Florida and the South, (via Atlantic Coast
Line) II 10 a IN, " 50p IN.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville Ex-
West Chester, via Lamokin, 30 M. $40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
Z 40 m, 8 80 D m.
Baltimore and Washington, 43b. S On, 9li,
10 10, II 90 an. u "a. IL 90 n Us, o. "a. 20,
70 uj, oo, Al. - 2 IN, II 10 night.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 80,
4 ib, 90 y m, and ] 40 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, 5 % pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. lS, II IL m, 2 Al, $50, 8 %, Q 30
? 81 y m, IL % night.
Lewcs. 10 am, 81 pm.
Fxpress for Dover, Harrington and Delmnr
| 3 l3, IL O3 m. "a p m, l2 Oh night.
Harrington and way stations only, Al pm.
Express for Wyoming, 0 30 y IN.
Express for Cape Chsrlea, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. II % q m, ls Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI.
ii iSs m, is 10, tiA Is, 30, l s., sie, 4oi, al,
o. 30, Se L, 8 "a "a Il @, Il 10, Il % p m
4 0j, 4 81. 9 22. 3 3s. 10 O3 II rs pm.
sunday Ifains-Leave Wilmington Tor:
philadelphia, express, b5, 2 u, 20, 8 90, %,
ql2 y m. Accommodation, OO. " n m, IL 10.
chester, express 8, AZ. $50, 600 10 O5lin
a N, 81, B Oi, 3 90, 2 O6, el2p m. AccommO-
dalton, 90 so6 a N, l2 10, i4b, 4 o5, 20, s6,
New York. express, l55. sos, 40. 200 s0
/ 70 81, %, 10 3Dpm.
Boston. without change, B8pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville eS'
West Chester. via LamokIn. sos q m
New Castle. 0 81 m. laoo night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Niddletown, Clayton, Dover, wyoming
| FELTON,, HarrinRton, hridgevllle, Seafori
L iNlAtl NiN lfHAAAlNNs - VI hlhnIs
For Florida and the South (viA Atlantic
| Coast Line) l2 AZ m, " 81 IN.
Baltimore and washington, 4 80. 8 OF, 10
an, 1904, 1850, "a t0O3, 74l, s20pm.
night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, o
and II ~ pm.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for WI
mingtDn, express, 300, 20, 10, M l8 n m
nln 4 Al, Dos, 655. 40, S8b, II %, II 4
ACCOMMODATION, s5. lOas a m. Il Is, . Of
10. 5 iei. 1908. II aH y u.
For further information. passengers are r.
ierred tO The tilket office at the station.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
The Great Sheriffs Sale of
GOODS
At the
BEE HIVE,
3O6 Market Street,

still continues to be the attraction
with its bargains in all kinds Of Dry
Goods, Notions, etc. On Monday,
April 23rd, we will make another
great cut in all our Dress Goods and
Silks. All our sec Wool Serges,
Henriettas, Cashmere, ETC., will be
sold for 500.
All our 75c, 4G inch wide Hen
riettas, Serges, etc., will be sold for
60c. All our Black Silks reduced
from S1.25 10 81. Trimming Silks
reduced from s1.00 to 75c. About
100 Coats viii be sold at just 2
price, from $500 to 81 so, from
50 80 to 81 25, from 81 90 to 81 90.
All our Ohildren's Caps at great
eductions.
All our Cassimeres at great reduc'
tions. In fact everything in the
house will be sold at great reduc-
tons. This will be our last great
cut, and will last only two weeks
longer, as we must close out in 9
very short time. Now is you
chance for bargains.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
The clayton House Open.

On Tuesday evening the Clayton House
will be open for public inspection. Mr.
Willis, the manager. says he will be
pleased to receive all of his friends and
all Of those who desire TO see the changes
which have been made in this now beau
tiful and commodious hotel
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
Rnth Instantly KiIIed.

WATERTowN, n. Y, May 5.--Hugh Nc
Cormick, aged 70 years, and his grandson,
2 years old, were struck and instantly
killed by passenger train near Brown
VILE Mccormick had the boy in his arms.
The bodies were thrown about 80 feet.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
Fighting Forest FIres.

PORTLAND, Ne, May IA forest fire is
raging in the woods on the upper portion
Of the Grand Trunk railway. The flames
are spreading rapidly, and 300 men are en-
gagged IN fighting them.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
mnrcnnrt Nm ResIgn.

LONDON, May 5.-lt is reported that Sir
William Harcourt. chancellor OF the eX-
chequer and Liberal leader in the house
of commons, intends to resign his seat at
the close of the present parliament.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
Hoey Won the Cup.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5-Fred Hoey, after
some very fine shooting, won the beautiful
Riverton challenge cup from 20 competi-
tors. The shoot took place on the grounds
of the Riverton Gun club, Riverton.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

We make new and relay old carpets
slso npholster and repair furniture Of al
kinds, At lowest prices Valentine .
Handy, us King street, Telephone 6lS
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
Arbor Day In rr6vIdenoe.

Providence, May 5.-Arbor day was
very generally observed in this city, many
of the stores closing.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

viii open my Ice cream parlor and
garden for the season Of 1894 at No. 702
Lancaster avenue, also entrance on
Maryland avenue, on Saturday, May O.,
with Kyles superior ice cream of all
hsvors. Public are invited. f. MoGovRRN
Evening journal., 1894-05-05

Hot lunch to night at Mulrooney $
227 Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
HUMBERT HASACRNCER
King Of Italy Afflicted With a
Fatal Malady.
PREMIER CRIsPI AS DICTATOR.

The Chief of the Cabinet Has Openly De-
fed Both King and Parliament - The
Kings Amiction Had Been Kept Secret
Heretofore.
ROME, May 5.-Cancer OF the larynx, al
most identical TO that with which the late
Emperor Frederick of Germany was aillict-
ed, and which likewise caused the death
Of Lord Vivian, the British ambassador at
Rome, last year, is the terrible malady
that has established its hold upon King
Humbert Of Italy. This has been known
for some time among the most intimate
confdants Of the unfortunate monarch,
but it is only quite lately that the secret
has been in a certain measure divulged.
The news will doubtless cause much and
widespread regret, as King Humbert is as
suredly one of the most commendable and
meritorious of all European sovereigns.
Since his accession to the throne, at any
rate his court has rivaled in purity and
absence of all scandal that of Great Brit
ain.
An Honest Sovereign.
He has been scrupulously honorable in
money matters, not only relinquishing a
third Of his civil list TO the treasury with
the object Of tightening the burden Of tax
alton upon his subjects but making a
point of paying every cent Of the enormous
personal debts left by his father-debt'
which the national legislature offered {,
pay out of the public eXchequer, but which
King Humbert insisted on assuming charg,
of himself
The news Of his aflliction cannot but
create much uneasiness as regards the po
litical situation both at home and abroad
all the more so because Of the openly ag
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
Corn ON the Earl

Corn on the Eariii
n I. Sergeant has just received two
cars of Delaware corn on the cob Also
coal wood. hay, oats. Phone 545.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
PROPOSALS.

Proposals will be received at the Office OF the
Water Department up to Tuesday. the slh
instant. at y. M, fOri the erection OF two
small buildings. Plans and specifications can
be seen and bank form OF proposals had upon
application. A bond for Ol with freehold
security, must accompany the bid. TO which
this notice must be- attached. The right %
reject any or an bids e. reserved.
J. a. BOND. Chief Engineer.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
W. H. D0HAVEN
RECEIVER.
AnusEmENrs.
PROPOSALS.

CUSTOM HOUSE, WILMINGTON, DEL,
- May 3, lsA.-Sealed PROPOSALS viii be re-
l6 1894. for furnishing fuel, lights, water, ice,
miscellaneous supplies, washing towels. haul-
ing ashes. and sprinkling streets for this build
ing during the fiscal year ending June 3n, 1870,
or such portions thereof az may be deemed
advisable. The right TO reject any and All
bids reserved by the Treasury Department.
GkORnE L. TOWNsENU. Cnatndlan.
Evening journal., 1894-05-05
To some things we've got the key,
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, see2
After such a splendid showing
lis a remedy worth the knowing.


on Pine street and sold out TO DR.. Sher-
idsn p. Manship three gyears ago. since
which time he has been in Philadelphia
prosecuting his medical and asurgicsl
studies. He is young man Of good
business capacity and has the happy
faculty Of making lasting friends wher-
ever he goes He is brother of Mrs.
Charles Hillyard, of Fourth and Wash
ington streets, and may throw out his
shingle in this city
George r Carmichael OF this city, is
graduate Of Hahnemann Medical College,
Philadelphia, this year. He is known to
a large number of Wilmingtonians, and
is an active member Of the Young Mems
Democratic Club His class commence.
ment, the forty-sixth of the college, will
be held in the Academy of Music, Phila
delphia, on next Tuesday evening. A
number of his friends will go up to wit.
ness the comforting of the diploma and
ask, How are you, DR.. Carmichael2'
Misses Blanche and Annie Ainscow, of
this city. are guests Of Mrs. Csdmus
Price, of Elkton.
new lnOuldo VI DNs oul .
NJ r. Church, this city. will preach in
Wesley NJ. E Church, Dover, tomorrow
morning and evening. DR.. w L. S
Murray, pastor Of Wesley, will occupy
Mr.. Terry S pulpit.
A very pleasant party was given at the
residence of @. p. Lyons, near Talley-
Vile, last evening. The night was spent
10, 4 A.. -.
the guests were invited into the dining
room, where the tables fairly grosned
under the weight of the delicacies of the
season.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs G. p. Lyons and James Traynor, OF
ralleyville Miss Name Horisk, Of Phila-
delphis; John Connell, Of Elan; James
Leblanc, of Wooddale; Benz jamin and
Sylvia Haley, Of Montchanin; John
Kavanaugh, of West Grove; Miss
Maggie Lyons and Michael Lyons,
Jerry Monihan and Louis Nc.
Govern, Of Hockessin; Misses Anne
Haley and Lizzie Dougherty, OF
Rockland Miss Katie Traynor, Miss
Name Tobin, Miss Orphia : Holland,
Miss Nora Cronin, Miss Name Touhey
G T. Lynch, T. Mccarthy, w. Il Quill
and Steven Kane, of Wilmington.
The dance was kept up until the wee
sma' hours of the morning, when the
guests departed, we'll pleased with the
time they had spent.
Al Taylor, Of this city, ha returned
home from a visit TO Newark.
Miss Mary Parker and Miss Bella Craw
ford, of this city, will spend tomorrow
with Miss Bessie Parker, in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. John d Paynter and sor
Earl, OF No. 314 East Tenth street, will
spend several days with friends il
Lewes.
Allen B. Clement, of Yorklyn, ha
registered as a law student in the ofticl
of Bradford & Vandegrift.