davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
Railroad and Steamboats,.

LEAVE Portland, l1.00 p. NJ; Augusta $50 A.
NJ; Waterville, 245 A. NJ; Bangor, $40 A. NJ
Arrive Lagrange, sos A. NJ: Sebec, S45 A. NJ;
Dover, 905 A. NJ; Guilford, GAS A. NJ; Monson,
10. % A. NJ; Greenvile 11.O5 A. NJ; Kineo, 80
p. NJ; Milo, S35 A. NJ; Brownville, $50 A. NJ.
X. l. Works, 9.45 4. M; Twin Dam, 9.f5 A. NJ;
Grndstone. 1910 AM; sherman, 1910 A. NJ.
Island Falls 11.03 A. M; Oakfeld, ll.20 A. NJ;
Houlton, 11.55 A. NJ
LEAVE Portland, 715 A. NJ; Augusta, 9.33 a
NJ. Waterville. 1920 A. NJ; Bangor, 4.35 p. NJ
Arrive Lagrange, 6.03 p. NJ; Sebec, 6.3S =. NJ;
Dover, 6.55 p. NJ; Guilford, 720 7. NJ; Monson
75SIP. III; Greenville, $40 y. NJ; Milo,.62l Y
NJ: Brownville, $40 L. NJ; Twin Dam, 7.3S +
NJ: Grindstone. S.02 p. NJ. sherman, S.33 p
NJ; Island Falls s.57 u. NJ: Oakheld, 915 y
NJ; Houlton, $50 i. NJ.
LEAVE Portland, 100 p. NJ; Augusta, 3.i2 p
NJ; Waterville, 4.30 p. NJ, via Newport and
Dexter. Arrive Guilford, 40 p. M; Monson
7.5S p. NJ; Greenville. $40 p. NJ.
LEAVE Grecnville, $50 A. NJ: Monson, 6.25 A
NJ; Guilford, 707 A. NJ; Dover, 7.3O A. Nj; Sc
| bee, 7.is A. M; Brownyille. 6.55 A. NJ; Milo
7.10 A. NJ; Lagrange, s25 A. NJ Arrive Bangor
1 9.55 A. NJ; Waterville, 3.07 p. NJ. Augusta, 3sl
p. NJ: Portland, 5.35 r. NJ.
LEAVE Houlton, $50 A. NJ. Island Falls, s3s
A. M; sherman, 1000 A. M; Grindstone, 103l
A. NJ; Norcross, 1888 A. NJ: Katahdin Iron
Works, 1920 A. NJ; Brownville, 1l.45 A. NJ;
Milo, Ii .5S A. N. Arrive Bangor, 1.3o p. NJ;
Waterville, 3.O7 P. NJ; Augusta, 3.f2 p. NJ;
Portland, 5.35 +. NJ.
LEAVE Kineo, 11.0O A. NJ; Greenyille, Bis p
M. Monson, $50 7. M Guilford, 4.32 =. M;
Houlton, 2.o5 p. NJ; Oakfield, 2.41 p. NJ; Island
Falls, 300 p. NJ: She rman 500 p. NJ. Grind
stone, $50 p. NJ. Twin Dam, 4.13 7. NJ; Brown
vile, $40 p. NJ; Milo, 5.23 =. NJ; Lagrange
553 p. NJ. Arrive Bangor, 7.20 p. NJ; Water
vile, 1000 p. NJ; Augusta, 1882 p NJ; Port
+. w. CRAM, General Manager
BANGOR, Oct 18th, 1894 iulyl3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

The contract for furnishing the hard
ware for the new Masonic temple has been
awarded to the Emery Waterhouse Co. of
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
HIll,s CANCER OINTMENT

will cure any kind of sore. Formula used
over fifty years and has relieved thousands of
cases. Soc and s1.O0 per box. HILL REMEDY
CO., Box 213, Augusta, Me. martfid
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

W. W. Miller of Foxcroft, was in the
city yeste rday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

Herry Kilbride, Marcellus Blaisdell,
and two unknown men, were lodged in
the "cooler" for drunkenness, last even
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
I Proposals for Subsistence Stores.

TREAsURER's OFFICE,
EASTERN BRANCH. n. II. ID. V. s.,
ToGUs, Me-, Nov. IL. 1894. J
Sealed Proposals subject to the usual condi-
tions will be received at this Office until II
O'Clock, NJ. Wednesday. December II. 1894, for
furnishing and delivering at this Branch all
Subsistence Stores, consisting in part of Tea,
Coffee, Sugar, Groceries of every description,
Beef, Mutton, Fish, Pork, products of every
kind. Onions, Potatoes, &c, &c.
Supplies for Subsistence stores will be a
warded for the three months commencing
January Ist. 1895. and ending March 81, 1896
The right to reject any and all bids reserved.
Blank proposals and all needed information
will be furnished on application to the under
signed.
A.. J.. SMITH,
!, Acting Treasurer.
Approved:
Governor.
noyl5eodtodec12
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

City government meeting Monday even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

Miss Helen Morton died, yesterday morn
ing, at her late home on Summer street,
aged 81 years, from heart disease.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

W. S. Goodrich and Mrs. J. B. Good
rich We're guests at the North, last even
ing, from WaterviIle.
The record-union., 1894-07-09

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
SAN Francisco, July S.-Local trains
were run from Los Angeles to-day over
both the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
lines to-day, the latter starting an over
land with one Pullman attached. a train
also arrived at Los Angeles from Albu-
querque with Pullman. 1t is reported
at Los Angeles that the Government
will take steps tomorrow to compel rail-
roads to move freight as we'll as passenger
trains.
Reports from Oakland and Sacramento
are to the effect that everything is quiet
There is no word of Federal troops hav-
ing been ordered yet to either of these
points.
General Ruger has summoned back
from Santa Cruz Lieutenant-C Colonel
Young and troops j and X OF the Fourth
United States Cavalry. They nave been
on four months campaign in the inte-
rlor of the State, and were hastily re-
called, arriving at the Preside to-day.
They number 200 men. Twenty thou
sand rounds of ammunition have been
issued to the troops at the Preside and
Black Point Hotchkiss and Gatling
guns are all in order and ready for trans
portation. Troops can be ready 10 march
out of the Preside in twenty-four hours
after the command from department
headquarters is given.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
STAND BY YOUR CONTRACTS.
Circular Issued by Leaders Concerning
the Strike on the U. Il.

Circular Issued by Leaders Concerning
the Strike on the U. T..
OGDEN, July s, 1894.
A. ~. Toaone, San Francisco: The fol-
lowing circular has been freely dis
tributed along the Union Pacific system.
dated Cheyenne. Wyo., July 7th
S. w. KNAPP.
To the members Of the B. of L. E., B. of
L. r., O. r.. c., B. Of r. T., S,Uitchmen's
Mutual did Association, Knights Of
Labor and O. r. r. on the Union Paeifc
system: We, the undersigned, General
Chairmen OF the above named organiza-
tions in session assembled, believing by
Judges Caldwell and Riner's decision,
organized labor has for the first time in
the history of Jurisprudence been recog-
nized as the equal of organized capital,
and since by the decree of the United
States Court the receivers of the Union
Pacific system were forced to recognize
all contracts with their employees, and as
these contracts have not been violated by
said receivers, we deem it our duty to
again assert our determination to abide
blythe rulings OF the honorable court;
and whereas, a strike has been inauguara-
ted on many of the railroads OF the
country, and has in a degree affected en-
ployes of the Union Pacific, who were
parties to said court proceedings, there
fore be it
Res0tUed, by the authorized representa-
tives of said organizations. that we advise
and earnestly appeal to members to
thni,
on this system and thus redeem our
pledges of honor to the court.
ReSOlUed, That while we believe the
Pullman employees are justified in resist
ing the offensive methods used against
them and believe labor should assist
them whenever it reasonably can in JUS
tice and equity. yet in view of the posi-
ton taken by Union Pacific employees
before the United States Court we deem
it unwise for them to recede from their
position which they are legally i'll and
which may be the means of sacrificing
all that has been gained for labor every
where by the effect of the Caldwell de-
cision. GEORGE w. VREMAN,
Chairman B. of l.. E.
CHARLES A. NJ. PErRIE,
Chairman B. of L. T.
JOHN /. KEsSICK,
Chairman o. r. G.
S. d. CLARK,
Secretary Federated Board.
q. III. PALMER.
HENRY BREITENSTEIN,
Chairman K. of T..
T. e. GILLILAND,
Chairman.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
SITUATION AT CHICAGO.
a Quiet Day Compared With che Ty
Preceding Ones.

A Quiet Day Compared With che Two
Preceding Ones.
CHICAGO. July S.-Comparative quiet
prevailed. as a rule, within the city to-
day, though there were, as might have
been expected, a number of sporadic in
stances where little knots of malcontents
gathered became boisterous. and were
finally scattered by charge from the po-
lice. A number of small mobs formed,
went rioting, firing and overturning
cars. Heads were cracked. and small-fry
brawls. mostly the result of too much
had whisky, were frequently reported at
police headquarters. There was, how
ever. no concerted effort at incendiarism
or violence, although at number of
nlaces Individual cars were fired, several
Of which were destroyed. A coal train
on the Eastern Illinois was ditched at
Root street by switch being misplaced
after the engine and four cars had passed
over.
The work of clearing the tracks in the
The record-union., 1894-07-09
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED.
Trades Unions Demand a Settlement
OF the Pullman Trouble.

Trades Unions Demand a Settlement
OF the Pullman Trouble.
CHICAGO. July Sat 4:15 this Mon
day. morning, after an all night secret
session, the meeting of union leaders of
Chicago decided to go on general strike
unless the Pullman strike is settled.
They will allow until noon Tuesday for
Pullman to arbitrata or come to some
form of agreement with his striking en-
ployes, falling in which all the trades in
Chicago go out at 4 P. NJ. on Tuesday.
This means that not only all build
ing trades workers will stop, but
also that butchers, bakers and street-car
and elevated railroad employees will go
out, completely paralyzing all industries,
beside seriously affecting the food supply
of thousands of people.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
Chairman.
READY TO MOVE ALL TRAINS.
How the Southern Pacific Company
Stands In the Present strike.

Stands In the Present strike.
SAN Francisco, July s, 1894.
j. A. Fillmore, Sacramento, CdL. The
newspapers persist in stating that we will
not run fruit trains unless we can run our
other trains, including those carrying
Pullmans. This is an unqualified mis-
representation. We are now ready, and
have been at all times ready during this
strike to haul any train that we are per-
mitted to get over the road, or any por-
ton of it.
By invitation we attended last night a
meeting representing the Board of Trade,
Chamber of Commerce. Merchants AS
sociation and Produce Exchange of San
Francisco, at which meeting our position
was very fully expressed, and is pub
lished in the morning papers. as follows:
SAT s o'clock last evening the entire
committee of fifteen assembled at the
Chamber of Commerce, and were joined
by A. n. Towne, w. Ell. Mills, w. T..
Herrin and w. g. Curtis of the Southern
Pacific Company, who made a full state
ment of the case, which was subsequently
submitted in the following form:
IN. p. Jones, Chairman Committee
Representing Commercial Organizations
Of San Frapcisco-DEAR SIR: Answer
ing your esteemed favor of this date, and
in response to inquiries made in confer-
ence with your committee just had, the
Southern Pacific Company will, as it has
at all times been ready and willing to do,
operate any and all other trains over its
entire system. If il ia unable or ia pre-
vented temporarily from operating any
of these trains, it will, as it has at all
times been ready and willing to do,
operate any and all trains over its entire
system or any part thereof In other
words, if it cannot move trains on which
Pullman cars are run, it will move all
other trains or any of such trains so as to
The record-union., 1894-07-09

afford to the public all the service possi-
BILE, to the end that no industry or inter-
est in this State or upon its system shall
suffer. Most respectfully yours,
A. N. TowNE,
Second Vice. President and General
Manager.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
RIOTING MUST CEASE.
Proclamation Issued by the Presi-
dent of the United States
CONCERNING THE STOPPING AND
WRECKING TRAINS IN ILLINOIS

The City of Chicago Virtually Placed
Under Martial Law-General Strike
Ordered Unless the Pullman Difii-
Guilty is settled by Next Tuesday
Yesterday Quiet Day in the
Windy city, Compared With the
Two Preceding Ones : Trouble
Breaks Out at Hammond, Indiana.
The record-union., 1894-07-09

States forces have made public tonight
the following telegram by General Miles
this afternoons:
Commanding O6fce,. of United States
Troops: General Schofield wires that
Governor Matthews of Indiana has asked
the President that United States troops
be sent to Hammond to disperse the riot
ers. This makes your duty and that of
the troops plain. You are to fire on any
mob of men obstructing the line OF road.
and hold the place until further orders.
By command OF
'MAJoR-GENERAL MILES,
The record-union., 1894-07-09
BLOCKADE PARTLY RAISED.
Local Trains Running on the S. P.
and Santa Fe in the South.
THE GOVERNMENT TO COMPEL THE
MOVING OF FREIGHT.

Officers of Labor Unions Issue Cir
cular to Members Calling Upon
Them to stand by Their Contracts
With the Union Pacific Receivers
Letter From General Manager
Towne Concerning the Running of
Trains.
The record-union., 1894-07-09

praising the American Railroad Union;
praising the stand taken by General Mas
ter Workman Sovereign, and condemn
idg President Cleveland for sending
regular troops to Chicago, were unani-
mously adopted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20

The following story In regard 10 Bob
Hanby's o acClUn scheme ID told by the
Journal.
il il said that Mr. Addieks put some
money In Brandywine hundred this time,
eutrustiDg it to Mr. HanDy for advan-
tageous distribution. The venai voter is
not TO be trusted on his word OF honor,
especially wien secret ballot is In use.
MIR. Handy was at his wits end to devise
some se,iame which wouiti ensure him the
DemocrItic votes for which hs batRained.
He was riding along la his carriage study
Ing this problem oil political economy
when he saw chestnut burr fall from a
Tree and three orfour nuts ny from their
vsivety nest to the wlthered leaves. He
had an inspiration Immediately. Pur.
chasing u salt Tag full OF ehestnutS he
went home put on pot OF walter. saited
II, threw the nuts In md boiled them.
Next day lie went down to the voting
place. and. calling tile Republican voters.
assistant to one side. filled his pockets
with nuts, saying.
Now, when nuy Democrat he will
walk in and ask fur the assistance OF you
and your colleague. When he gets In the
booth he will ask you for chestaut; you
will see that he stamps the kepubnoan
ticket, and II he does. give htm two chest
nuts. When he comes out Ill ask him for
chestnut, and he gives me one iii
know it's all right walk down the road
with him and settle up. IL he doesn't
have any ohestnuts III know it's all wrong
and he won't get burned cent"
Tho voting began and the scheme
worked to perfection during the early
part of the morning, but at last the Dem.
ocratic workers detected the scheme and
ssJ about to ciroumyenc 1t. The WORD
WAS passed around among tue Demo era tio
voters. and the Democratic voters assls.
tnnt was given pocKstIui OF nuts with
Instructions to give two to every Demo.
crat who entered tho booth Democrat
after Democrat walked in, voted aud
walked out to Mr.. Handy Offering him q
chestnut In each instance.
lie nte tho nuts with evident relish. but
did not extend any Invitation to take
walk down the road for purposes of cot
tement unless the Democrat Offering the
chestnut really voted the Republican tic.
kst The Democratic workers were nom
piussed and had to submit to the work.
ing Of tho original scheme. After the eiec
tion MIR. Hanby told them why their
counter scheme did not trip him Up. lie
hud boiled the chestnuts given to the Re-
publican voters' assistant while those dis.
pensed py the Democrat voters assistant
were raw. He ate every nut and could
readily detect the deception.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20

No one could be a soldier in either army
or navy without practical knowledge of
history and geography, for the earth and
Its inhabitants are in special sense the
scene Of military activity. Nor can towns
be fortified, nor camps intrenohed, nor
any of the manifold duties of the general
in tho fold be performed without the sci
ence of quantity and numbers. Just these
things, and just so far as they were prac-
tical, the dark, ambitious boy was willing
to learn. For spelling, grammar rhetoric
and philosophy he had no care. Neither
he nor his sister Elise, the two strong ma.
lures of the family, could ever speak, write
or spell any Language with elegance and
ease. Among the private papers of his
youth there Is but one mathematical study
of any Importance. The rest are either
trivial or have some practical bearing on
the problems of gunnery. When at
Brienne, his patron had certified that he
cared nothing for accomplishments and
had none.-Profes5or Sloane In Century
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20

While the great modern livery stable is
provided on every one Of Its four, five, six
stories with every possible eontriyanoe for
the prompt and efficient dispatch Of bust
ness, its office, also quito in keeping with
modern ideas, is equipped with everything
that can contribute to the convenience and
comfort of those who have occasion to visit
it. Hero, for example is such an office. 1t
Is room of ample dimensions, with hard
wood floor, which is covered with rugs.
Rallied Off In one corner Is the desk
of tho clerk and bookkeeper. In an
other is the desk of the superin-
tendent, In the best corner, farthest
from the tracks of people passing to
and fro, by window and SO placed that
the light upon It comes from the left, Is a
desk for the use Of patrons Of tho stable.
The chairs are leather covered and very
comfortable. There are pictures on the
walls. Lining a deep alcove, which Is
practically q smaller room opening from
one side Of the office, arc lockers for whips
and belongings of those whose horses are
kept In the stable. Standing in this alcove
is brass newspaper rnck, upon which are
hanging files of all the daily newspapers,
and of the weekly illustrated papers, and
of the journals especially devoted to the
horse.-New York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20
PRIMITIVE MoQUI INDIANS.
They Wage Vigorous Warfare Against tho
Encroachments of Civilization.


DENVER, Nov. 20--Captain Constant
Williams, of the Seventh infantry has for
warded to the headquarters Of the depart
ment of Colorado the particulars Of the
trouble about Mcseli Indians. The Moqui
Indians are few in number and dwell In
the mountains of Arizona about 100 miles
from Fort Wingate, the nearest military
post. They are a peaceful and industrious
tribe, but ignorant of all matters outside
OF their own little villages. 1t is even said
they believe that they are the only people
IN the world, with the exception of four
companies OF United States cavalry that
appeared on the occasion of their last out
break.
Governor Solomai obtained some pro
grcssive ideas from visit to Washington
with two other Moquis about ten years
ago. On his return he described the i'm
mense numbers Of people, the railroads
and gigantic buildings he had seen. The
Indians, thinking he was crazy, placed
him in confinement for some time Sol
omai has never abandoned his desire for
reform, and has quietly gathered about
him followers that comprise about one
third Of the Moquis.
A meeting of the two factions was held
in the square of the village, and the chiefs
to Captain Williams. Governor Solomai
said he wanted his children to go to school
and be brought up as white children. When
he and others had done this the hostiles
had raised objections, had seized some OF
their cornfclds and threatened to expel
them from the village. So Solomai had
asked for the cavalry to be sent. After
Solomai had finished Chief Lomahung-
yoma substantially admitted the truth of
Solomais statements, saying that he and
his followers did not want to be civilized
or to have their children go to school or
to wear white mems clothing, CT to eat
white mems food. Therefore, Captain
Williams said he had deemed it necessary
to ask for two troops Of the United States
cavalry to be sent there 1t is believed the
\ trouble will be over in few days,
Army officers ssy that they arc the most
religious people in the world, and honor
able and upright in all their dealings.
They speak II language of their own, but
each separate village has separate diar
lcct which they all understand
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20

In Superior Court yesterday afternoon
the trial list was gone over.
Nine cases were discontinued, thirty
three continued, forty.three passed aud
tifty-one set for trial. The grand jury re.
turned true bills as follows: George Lewis
and Edwin Parker, larceny; William Nit.
cheli. pointing revolver; Arthur Jordan
anu Stephen Bayard. larceny. The latter
was also charged with carrying concealed
weapons. Howard Rice pleaded guilty to
gambling and was sentenced to pay fine
OF 800, or be imprisoned for one month.
Charles Hall. colored. pleaded not guilty
to larceny and will have hearing this
morning. Arthur Jordan, colored, plead
ed not guilty TO larceny. Stephen Bayard
said he was guilty.
George Lewis and Edward Parker were
placed on trial for stealing twelve pairs
Of shoes and an overcoat from Abe Albert.
OF Thirteenth and Claymont streets. Al.
bert told of losing the property. and
Herman Fogel and Herman Goidsteln
testified to the men offering the shoes for
sale at their stores. Police Sergeant
Shields and PatrolmHn Maurice Finn told
OF arresiing the mon and ilnding the shoes
In their possession.
Tho prisoners denied having stolen the
shoes. and said they were given them to
sell by a man named McC.oskey. They
denied having known each other previous
10 tho nrrsst. lhe jury was out forty
minutes and brought in n verdict of
guilty, With recommendation to mercy.
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20


ST. LOUIS, Nov. e0.-Jeptha d. Howe an
attorney having an office with Mcdonald
& Howe, of this CITY, was arrested on tho
charge of eonspiring with one II. H.
Holmes, to dofraud the Fidelity Mutual
Life Insurance company of Philadelphia,
out of $4,000. Howe, who was released
on 81 900 bail, made this statement: "I
believe the body identified by Pltzell's 10
year old daughter was that of her father.
The marks Of Identification were perfect.
As to how Pitzell met his death I cannot
say, but IL fraud has been committed l
Em as anxious to have 1t Investigated as
anyone and will do all in my power to
bring the guilty to punishment. took
the case In good faith and acted as any ut.
torney would have DONE" Mr., Howe says
he has no fear Of his case, but dislikes the
notorety Ii gives him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20
Resnited hx the Presidenf,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20,-United States
Marshal Baldwin received notice from
Washington that President Cleveland hal
granted still another respite to Thomas
st. Clair, ono of the mutineer sailors of
the bark Hcsper, who was to hang in San
Jose on Friday for the murder of Fitzger-
aid, The president now grants a respite
until Dec. 81. The supposition is that the
execution will be deferred pending the ac-
tion of the United States supreme court
of appeals on st. Clair's accomplices, Sparf
and Hanson, and that in the event of Its
decision sustaining the verdict and SEN
tence of the lower court the three mur-
derers will be executed together.