davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-19

The established custom of CONSUMING
ones matutinal orange at the table with
spoon led first to the appearance of Gpe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

This lie TO give notice that II f. Redmond has this
day withdrawn from the firm of s. B. Cross & Co.
The remaining partners will continue the business
under The same nsme and stvle as heretofore, and
win settle all accounts and claims against the late
firm.
All persons ind bted to the late copartne rship
are requested to call and settle.
S. Il. CROSS CO,
AUGUSTA. April IL, 1894. aprl2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-19
+. /. HERSEY.
STATE OF MAINE.

KENNEBEC, So. Superior Court, April term. 1885,.
Rosa A. We tworth L.b't, VS.. Fred a. Went
worth.
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel, it is Ordered
that notice thereof be given to the Iibelce by pub
fishing an attested copy Il the same. or an alb
three weeks successfully in the kENNEBFC
JOURNAL a newspaper printed in Augusta. in
said County of kenuebec the last pu 1lication
be fiftt en- days least before the liz Nt Term If
said Court, to be holden at VAUDEVILLE within and
for said Coupty of X nrebec. On the second Tues
day of June 'xt, that he may then al the G al .
pear in said Court and ans wcr thereto if he c ii .
Attes.:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-19

CAUTI0N.-If cic2fcr offers w. r.
Douglas shoes at a reduced price. or says
he has Shesn without name stamped On
bottom, put him down as q fraud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-19

Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
HILLS GREAT SPEECH.

Senator Hill has won credit and honor
by his brilliant speech of yesterday de-
Tending President Cleveland's action In
writing the now famous Wilson letter.
justifying and warmly indorsing the
principles II enunciated. and criticising
the course of the Senators who had
yesterday, one after another, detailed
conversations Of semi-confidential
character at least with the President
Of their country for the avowcd purpose
of placing that President in false
position before the Senate and the
country"
Senator HIS speech has made a
marked impression at Washington. and
will, It is believed, be of practical bene-
fit. It certainly put clearly before the
eyes Of the Senate and of the world the
true position of those Senators who are
in revolt against the principles of their
party and the best interests of the
country, and showed the unsound and
selfish character of their ill-judged and
indecent attacks on the President Of the
United States.
Meanwhile. the Democrats in the Ar
kansas State Convention and In a
Maryland Congressional Convention
severely censure Senator German fol
the course he has so unwisely and sc
alphabetically pursued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
WHICH SHOULD YIELD

The Democrats in Congress have come
to a complete deadlock In the tarif con
ference on the question of removing or
retaining the duty on iron and coal
ON one side 1t is proposed to put those
articles on the free list with wool. on
the other, IL is insisted that they shall be
subject to A duty.
The Democratic principle and pledges
are for their admission free of duty
on the side OF free iron and coal stand
forty out of forty four Democratic Sena-
tors. an Overwhelming majority OF two
hundred and thirty-three Democratic
Representatives. the Democratic Presi-
dent OF the United States. the Demo
cratic Secretary of the Treasury. the
Democratic Cabinet, the National
Democratic party the democratic press
and the Democratic people.
on the side OF taxing coal and Iron
through tariff duty or defeating tariff
reform altogether with It's multitudinous
interests and in spite OF the pledges oil
the Democracy and the demands of the
people are three United States Senators
Which side ought to yield?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
To Avoid Consumption.

Remember that consumption Is an in
fictitious disease received principally BY
inhaling or swallowing the germs. There
fore. do not use food that has been
handled by consumptive.
Do not share the food or drink Of one.
Do not put coins or small articles In
your mouth. They may have been han.
died by a consumptive. Do not use
clothing worn by a consumptive until IL
has been boiled or disinfected.
Do not kiss any one on the lips whs
has cough. Always wash your hands
carefully before partaking OF any food.
A Good Breakfast Dish.
Separate the meat from the bones Of
any fish that may be left from dinner.
and place one side. Break into q bowl
one or two eggs. according to amount
of fish; add salt, bit Of pepper and one
teaspoonful Of plain flour; mix thor
oughly. II you think there Is not sum-
cient fish for your slices Of toast, add
one slice Of fresh. white bread, minus
crust; mix all we'll. and add fish. Pour
into frying-pan in which is q little
hot butter or ham gravy; stir until very
hot; spread on toast and serve. A few
drops of lemon Juice sprinkled on the
mixture improves 1t for some tastes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25

After few years OF married HE frei-
bingham grew careless and Indifferent.
He neglected his wife to such an extent
that auarrels arose and finally sepa-
ration was decided upon. What money
he had In bank was drawn out and
equally divided, and then husband and
wife parted. That was Feb. 2, 1868.
The only difficulty In the way OF a
peaceful solution OF the domestic troubles
was the disposition of the child, Annie:
The father said he should have her. but
Mrs. Freilingham would not yield anu
him. Even then he resolved TO abduct
her. and on one occasion nearly succeed
ed In doing 80. After this last attempt
he disappeared. and neither mother nor
child ever saw his face again
Some years later word was heard or
him in a roundabout way. IT was To
the effect that he had opened another
painters shop in Philadelphia and was
living there with anot her woman under
an assumed name. Later stiil, after the
usual legal proceedings had been taken,
second husband died only a short time
ago. She is still living with her daugh-
ter now Mrs. ilarnig, who Is now IA
very handsome woman.
The li.tlr girl, who knew nothing of
the cause that led to the separation of
her parents, treasured memories OF her
father and the desire to see him again,
to know whether he was alive or dead.
| and If alive, what he looks like. grew
stronger with her every year. until, as
! stated, she has now decided to bcgin a
! systemat ic search. She hopes to hear
something of him at Philadelphia.
| While she alleges this Is the reason
! for wanting to lind him, there is. how.
ever another incentive. She learned
recently through friends in Germany
J that both her paternal grandfather and
grandmother had died. leaving a large
| estate. They had only two sons her
father and an uncle who died some time
ago at Newark. A son of the latter,
who Is still living at that place. has al
ready received his share, which. 1t Is
said, amounted to many thousand dol
| lars.
II Mrs HarniG can prove that her
| father Is dead, then she will be emil
lied to the fortune which Is lying
tied up In Germany II he is alive
he can go over and collect II himself,
and sh. says she might accompany him.
Mrs. Harnig saws she will never rest
| until she finds him II living or else the
proof OF his death II alive, he Is now
| about siXty-one years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25


BY putting up telegraph poles that keep
the shutters closed Ryan has closed
twelve of the windows, but the tenants
have stolen march on him by removing
the shutters from the other windows.
The factory building belongs to Jacob
Osnowitz, wealthy dealer in rags, and
Is 2s3 Madison street. next door to Ky
ans home The erection of such build
ing was looked upon as an intrusion by
neighbors, and insult was added to In
jury when the ground floor was rented
Tor "A livery stable and Undertaking es-
tablishment.. The upper floors are &C.
cupied by taiiors. except on the second
floor, where there is a restaurant IN a
small room adjoining Il. Simons tailor
| shop.
and other refuse from the restaurant
and taiior's trimmings and empty
| spools have been thrown into his back
boisterous songs and the turmoil OF
| tights have hoated through the open
windows of the big building, to disturb
the serenity Of hls household ths osn Mynn
simply laughed, until the morning OF
On that day Ryan engaged the firm Of
| Corbett & Patterson to put up an I'M
mense telegraph-pole In front OF the
series of windows on which there were
shutters. The shutters, were first closed;
they could not be opened. there were
no men working In the tailor shops
that day. but Tailor Simons claims ne
| came in unexpectedly, and seeing what
was going on put his head out of. the
| window to protest. .
''Then Ryan pulled a revolver" said
Simons to-day, and threatened 70
shoot me- l pulled my head back quick,
and now none of the men in the build
ing will stick their heads out OF the
windows for fear of being shot"
When Osnowitz heard what had been
| done, he got temporary injunction
| from Judge Gildersleeve In superior
| Court, to restrain Ryan from shutting
up any more windows. This has been
dissolved, however, and now Ryan
says he will shut up all the windows
| just as soon as some good plan LOT
doing so can be devised.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
INDIAN HARBOR Benefit.
A Pleasing Entertainment for the
Sick Babies Fund.

A delightful entertainment was given
last night at the Indian Harbor Hotel
for the benefit OF the Sick Babies Fund
Miss Maggie Cline had to sing four
songs. including the famous "McClos-
key" and was received with unbounded
enthusiasm. Harry NJ. Peckham whistled
and gave his limitations with the great
est possible success. Henry Levy played
Chopin's "PolDuaise" in HAT superbly,
and Baby Father, the little Meenie of
Joe Jeherson's rip Van Wrinkle, was
inimitablc in both recitation and song.
Pretty, natural. graceful and brimful of
talent. she captured her audience COM
pletely.
\ remarkably clever violinist, Master
Frederic Ormoudc, only ten years old.
astoniShed the audience 10y his marvel
lous ability, power and technique. Nora
Sarouy Lambert danced most gracefully
and some day destined to bc a popular
New York favorite. Joseph Carey
showed his powers of mimiurN, and was
exceedingly well received. while Max
Franklin and his orchestra contributed
various selections, Charles l.. Van
Baar proved himself "A clever accom-
PIANIST, and the whole entertainment
was voted TO be tho best ever seen al
this fashionable resort.
The nuanrial results were excellent
and VIII be duly ackno wlcdgod
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
OPIUM SMUGGLERS BEWARE
Four Government Launches Will
Patrol Puget sound.
ny Associated Press.l


TACOMA, Wash, July 25.--The United
States Government will take up the sup
preston OF opium smuggling with in
creased vigor. Four fast steam launches
are to be purchased to establish sys-
tematic water patrol on Puget Sound
and Columbia River. one launch Will
he stationed at Tacoma, one at Port
Townsend, one at Astoria and one at
Portland. The customs force in TINS
district will be augmented by four
active and fearless young men. and the
launches will cruise constantly.
Other small launches and revenue cut
ters owned by the Government VIII be
placed at various places on the sound.
Seattle among them, TO watch for
smuggling opera tons. This grows out
of the recent trip here OF Assistant Sec
rotary Hamlin, of the Treasury Depart
ment, and J. j. Crowley. Supervising
Special Agent. Heretofore smugglers
have had a soft snap. owing to customs
officers slow vessels and small force.
Leslie Cullom, Special Agent OF the
Treasury, when told of these increases,
says there will be no further excuse for
smuggling when the new service goes
into operation. More opium IL snug
gled across the border In this State than
at any other part In the Union.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
Hints About the Corset,

Now, If corset is laced every time Il
Is put on 1t will give the best salts
faction. The corset must adapt itself
to the waist for fit and form. The house
dresses are always looser than any 9th
er. and corresponding ease in the corset
Is conducive to comfort and appearance.
Said skilful woman who only makes
corsets for private customers: when
the trim street suit or the smart even
Ing dress is put on 1t is the work of
a moment to draw the laces tight At the
belt and loose top and bottom for q
small waist. full hips and fuller bust,
and tie them in front, with the knot
under the skirt hook. This il the way
the French demoiselles get their az.
quisite figures
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
DISPUTED PROPERTY.

A woman has a perfect right to claim
her husband wherever she may find him.
He belongs to her. and provided she has
not in any manner forfeited her right
in the property she has n good lien on
1t, which she is entitled to enforce.
When Mrs. Margaret Butler, Of Ire
land. walked up to Mr.. Thomas j. Lar
kin, OF New York. and placing her hand
on his shoulder after the deputy sheriff
pattern, as he sat on the front-door STEPS
OF his domicie last Monday evening. said,
You are my husband" she no doubt
believed IN the justice OF her claim. But
Mr.. LarlIin, not liking this summary
manner OF You are my prisoner ar
rest, called a policeman and transferred
Mrs. Butler into his keeping. positively
denying the lady's title to ownership.
Mr. Larkin. II he knows his own iden-
tity, Is an unfortunate man. A year ago
two young woman. meeting him in the
streets seized him by the arms and de-
clared him to be their long-lost father
He positively denied the paternity, a
very necessary denial inasmuch AZ there
is now an American Mrs Larkin and
several young l.arkins. But now comes
along the mother of tho girls who, like
Japhct. We're in search of father. and
positively lays claim to Mr.. Larkln as
her husband, the long-ost Mr.. Butler.
Moreover, the alleged wife in the Police
Court yesterday refused to promise not
to further modest Mr., Larkin. and was
| locked up.
If Mr. Larkin Is not a too-much mar
ried man he is most unfortunate In his
resemblance TO the late Mr.. Butler. The
likeness must be great to msead two
alleged daughters and an alleged wife.
If he had been a single man the diff
Guilty might easily have been arranged
But Mrs. Larkin has some rights in the
matter, and she would, OF course. obiec,
to Mr.. I.arlin losing his identity and
becoming somebody else than himself
even to accommodate a widow and tive
fatherless daughters
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
GEORGE MONTAGUE DEAD.
Was n weli-kn ovn Bank President
and ClubmRn.

The sudden death Of George Mon
taguc. President Of the Second National
Bank. and until recently Treasurer OF
the Union League club, was announced
this morning.
MIR Montague resided with his wife
and two children at II West Thirty
fourth street lie had been sufferer
from dyspepsia, hut last night, when he
dined at the Union League club, APP
reared to be unusually we'll
About 10 o'clock h' called "A cab and
was driven home, Soon after going TO
his room he summoned a servant,
send for my phySiriau," said Mr..
! Montague; I'm M
Several doctors wCr" hastily sum
muued. hut II was too late to AFFORD re
| lief Heart disease, probably vompli-
Gated with dyspepsia, was IA" CAUSE.
| Mr.. MOntugu" was born In Troy about
| sixty-four years ago. At one time h,
| was President OF the seventh Ward
| Bank. When President John g. Emo
got out Of tho Second National. Mi
| Montague succeeded him. lie resigned
! tho Tr"asurership uf the Union .eagut
club short tim" ago, Uh'n the Clul
! declined tu reiustate a discharged book
! keeper Deceased vas member of st
| 'rmothy'S church.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25

Go to Baby Frances Fields's big vaude-
vile festival at Rockaway Beach Sat
urday night.
Every cent paid for tickets goes to the
Sick Babies Fund, the Summer charity
which is doing so much to save the lives
OF children in the tenements and to allie
Vlate their sufferings
Inc following letter from Baby Fran
ces has more news concerning the fes-
tival:
The performance for the Sick Babies Fund
will take place at Morrison's Casino, Sea Side
S Sa Rockaway Beach. L. l. Mr.. Morrison
any compensation therefor. The following lis a
revised list of the talent who have positively
promised TO appear:
Maggie Cline, Our Maggie"
io, ": f ks,!y The rS. Rolling 1 MN Man"
Russell brothers. Our Irish Servant GirIs"
MAY MAY Howard. Of the May Howard Buriesque
LANES James F.. HOey. Young Mule" brother to
lie Clair and Leslie
VII ii. Fox, 'Paddeywhiskie."
Neison, LsvAnion and Nelson burlesous bsr
Little Rosie Namm. the great child pianist.
Company. ''ooA
Lizzie Is. Raymond.
sam Bernard.
h.ey Ll the greatest child dancer 4, III.
world. - ~-~
Whiting and Sheppard.
annie Hart, the original Bowery rirl
Edwina, In sensational dances.
Castellet and Hall.
Achew. Indian club juggler.
Aileh and West musical artists.
Leonora greatest female contortionist in the
world So A'
FRANKLIN and Collins, hish-class musical act
McA'oy and May. comedy sketch.
Lincoln Trio "ChildhOods Happy Days"
Weber and Fields, the German Senators
All the people mentioned here have not alone
volunteered their services, but are working night
ana day tC sell tickets. having already disposed
OF a large number. To stimulate the sale OF
tickets. Weber and Fields have offered q yalua.
BILE prize FOR the star ticket seller They have
secured the services OF Messrs. Hurtig and Sea-
mon. the theatrical agents. to manage the stage
and as these gentlemen have had large ex-
priirhc" We ATE assured that every detail will
sincerely, BABY FRANCES
per P. S. Clark, rep Weber and Fields.
Once OF Weber and Fields. 1852 Broadway,
New York
There you are! The biggest variety
show on earth! Down by the cool sea-
side. too!
Tickets are 81. Take a train and 20
Saturday night. You will have more
than yyu ever had before In a theatre.
You will please Baby Frances and help
the Sick Babies Fund
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
DOWN GO THE RATES.
Hamburg American Iiuc HcdpccS
Prices 10 tho Eastward.

Tho iiamhu'g American Packet Com.
p1n> has Jumped into the steamship rate
war 10y reducing It's Eastern stcrrara rat.
ON rNp''s, steamers from E., tp so. and
from SO 10 81 pu the smaller steamers
running only t. Hambur. %
IN. lmrgNaila, AN allied Tine. has 70
dur"i It's rates 10 scan ravlt Fam g.,
t. 81 this hcius 81 ana 81 les, Than MI
charged by the English Tines L. Chris.
tlaula, tiothcuburg and COpcuhagru
The Hamburg line cut It's rates f.,
southampton last Spring making rates
including railroad tickets to points n,
Is as advantageous as the low rates ~
other lines. 1t IL stated that this action
precpitated the rate war. and the lasr
step OF the Company indicates that IL is
In the figEt TO stay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25

To the Editor:
VIII some Of the young lady readers OF this
column give me some advice. dusrrelled with
my gentleman friend" about very trhins
thing. He would tease me continually. pulling
hair. ribbons. &c. and could never resist the
temptation to ui any bow or sash out on sight Al
last l lost patience and assumed to be very angry
with him. but when thought that had pun
ished him suriciently I spoke to him. But. being
OF a very sensitive nature, he saw At to take UNI
bragg at my apparent indignation. and 1t was As
much as I could do to get him to accompany me
home. and he has not called since I am very
unhappy and would like very much to make up
with him, but my pride says mo-" Now. will
some kind reader tell me whether should swallow
my pride and do as my heart directs: that is,
write and try to explain my feelings towards him
or let him 30 his way in peace.
X. f., Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
Don't Lon Down on Yourself.

Don't be SO foolish as to try and rest
looping down on yourself as though your
backbone was gone.
Reason. You crowd the stomach and
interfere with digestion; you impede
circulation and respiration by unnatural
pressure; worst of all is the pressure
against the great ganglion Of nerves
called the solar picks. situated below
the diaphragm and behind the stomach.
This makes you cross.
Remedy l. When the muscles are so
tired they cannot hold the body erect
you should lie down and rest.
Remedy 2. If lying down is impossible,
get up and stretch and that will cause
relaxation; yawn and nature will do the
relaxing for you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
GAS WELL TURNS VOLCANO.
ConcyviIle Citizens Startled by n
strange Eruption.
CBy Associated PreSsl

CoFFEYNlLlE, Kan. July 2S.-A sub
terranean explosion strongly resembling
an earthquake occurred here early yes
terday morning and terrified citizens for
miles around Just north of this town Is
situated a strong natural gas we'll shortly
after | \. NJ. several explosions awoke
the citizens. who jumped out OF their
beds TO md the town brightly ilIumi-
mated. The earth tremDlcd pcrCeptihly
shaking buildings and causing china to
rattle. while showers of rocks could be
seen bursting from the well.
The shower kept up for several min
utcs, ana huge rocks We're hurled high
into the air aud descended upon cottages
IN the neighhorhood OF the pit ono rock
OF great weight fell through the roof Of
a house and barely missed the occupants.
as far as known, however. no one was
hurt.
Daylight disclosed dismal sight. For
thirty acres around the we'll the earth
was torn M as II by volcano. Huge
hou,drrs lay about, while several holes,
many of them IL To % feet deep showed
whence they came. Houses had
been shattered, barns toppl"d over aud
masses Of earth appeared where before
Tia" ground WAS level The strange phc-
uumenon Is unaccounte1 FOR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
NOT FIT TO MEET ICEBERGs.
Wellman Party's Steamer Was an
Old Whaler Re6tted.
Carl SicNvcrs Thinks Lieut.. Pcary
VIII Find the Pole.

LONDON, July 25.-Mr Fielden, owner
OF the yacht Sadie, which vessel sue
cored Prof. Oyen, the geologist of the
Wellman Arctic expedition, who was
left AZ Danes Island. writes, referring
to the reported loss OF the Wellman
party and its steamer, that he has
learned from Spitzbergen, that the Ragn-
valid Jarl, the vessel which was used to
convey the explorers to the edge OF the
iCe-pack, was an old whaler, which had
been fitted up as steamer. and that
she was In no way fitted to encounter
the ice
Mr.. Fielden adds that he is led to b.
lieve that in the whole OF Wellman's
expedition there was no one possessed
of practical experience in Polar explora-
lions.
A representative OF the Associated
Press this morning had an interview
with Carl Siewers. the Norwegian en-
thusiast in Polar matters. now in Lon
don. who wrote to The Standard yes
terday. announcing that he was in re-
ceipt Of advices from Norway which left
little doubt that the wellman Arctic ex-
petition was lost.
Mr.. Siewers showed the Associated
Press representative a bundle of letters
received on Monday last from Arctic
sealers who had returned to Norway
from the extreme northern waters. The
writer's said that they were convinced
that all the members OF the wellman
| expedition were lost and that Capt
Nansen's ship was also crushed in the ice
Mr.. Siewers believes that the Peary
| party will return in September after
having sailed over the Pole in an open
Polar Sea. Mr.. Siewers said that Lieut..
Peary's expedition was the only party.
excepting Jackson's. which was scientfi-
| cally planned.