davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

1t is reported that 500 families
from Pullman's "model town" will
establish Henry George colony in
Alabama. They will locate on 1000
acres Of land in Baldwin county,
near Mobile.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

The Republican vote in Ohio on
the 9Th inst. was $4,000 less than
last year. The large majority of
this year was due to the fact that
the Democrats did not vote.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

Reports to the Department OF
Agriculture show lower yield OF
corn to the acre throughout the
United States for 1894 than in any
wear since 1881.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16
Electropoise
SPECIAL oFFERI

The success of the Electropoise in
curing disease OF almost every
form, and many patients apparent
ly beyond recovery, has caused .
wide and growing demand for the
'little doctor Tumors, Assesses,
scrohlla, cancer, paralysis, chronic
and acute rheumatism and neu-
ralgia, many cases of female trou.
bles, some cases of total and par
tial blindness, and deafness,
Brights disease, kidney and hlad-
der ailraents have been cured in a
short while as to border on the nj
raculoun. The treatment is simple
and effective. Write for terms o.
rental and sale and special reasons
why you should get one this
month; also letters from we'll
known people, testifyins to its
merit.
DUBOIS & WEBB,
500 Forth Avenue, Louisyill,Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

Four us. Senators who called
themselves Democrats. are respon-
sible for the rebuke administered
by the people last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

1t is said an effort will be made
to elect Robt. t. Lincoln United
States Senator to succeed Senator
Cullom, of Illinois.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1894.

In the Seventh district the official
count shows a majority OF lOl fol
Owens for Congress.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

China has asked the United
States to step in and endeavor to
restore peace between itand Japan,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

Lanes Medlcine Moves tuv Bowels Each
Day. In order to BE beal'hythis Is n'c-
essary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

$4,000 Democrats in North Caro-
LIMA failed to vote.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16

DIR. Price 5 cream baking Powder
Av.ri.d Col Msail Nidwn,s Pair, ssn tfansi'ea'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16
Let's Reason A Little.

when You want eatables you go to Grocery
store. where this line is their speciality instead
of going to general store, where the attention
and capital invested are divided among many
lines. The same rule should apply to other ne
cessities
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-16
Mrs. MARY 7. WHIBoN.

Nov. Sth, 1891, Louisa, Ky.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
RAIL THROWN ACROSS
In Front Of Jewett's Train Nearly
Causes Terrible Disaster.
Had il Been the Heavy Express the Train Must
Have Been DeraiIed.

Passengers down on Jewetts train,
Thursday afternoon, noticed that there
was trouble just below Riverside on the
turn above Five Mile Island. Most of
them did not learn, however, what a mar
row escape they had from being hurled
from the track.
AS the engine came round the curve the
engineer noticed just few feet ahead a
steel rail lying directly across the track.
Though the distance was short the train
was light and the prompt action of the
engineer resulted in a little slowing up,
just enough SO that the engine was not
derailed though deep indentations were
made in the cow.catcher when it struck
the rail.
1t Is understood that construction
train was working on siding near the
place where the rail was found Nothing
has developed as to the identity Of the
miscreant or miscreants who committed
the deed Revenge is thought to have
been the motive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
Or. Amos WiIder's viii.

The will of the late DR.. Amos Wilder
has been presented to the probate court to
be probated The will names Miss Helen
Wilder, Il daughter, as executrix and also
trustee.
A small bequest is made to the Old
Ladies Home of this city and 500 is
given to the Howard Benevolent Union,
also of this city. The income of the
greater amount of the estate is to be dc
voted to the benefit Of his wife and daugh-
ter. The homestead on State street is not
to be sold, but retained as II home
should Mrs. Wilder survive her daughter
Helen. quarter of the income of the
estate is to be deposited in the Augusta
Savings bank with the object of cndowing
a home for old men and women The
management of this institution, if such
there should be- is to be under direction of
the mavor. cashiers of the Augusta
national banks and treasurers of the say
ings banks Of this city. In case of the
decease of the heirs this home would get
the residue of the est ate, one-quarter 60
ing to the Old Ladies' home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
:. GANNeTTs LIGHTHOUSE"
American Nation Says Secretary Herbert and
Steamer Dolphin We're Here.

Many Augusta people, now aged can
remember W hen stcamboating prevailed
between here and Waterville When daily
tho steamers piled between these towns
carrying passengers and freight. 1t was
then that navigation reigncd supreme over
railroading, from the fact that of the latter
people doing business in this section,
knew but little, One man with whom a
journal reporter conversed yesterday, said
he could recall the time when daily, four
steamers run between this city and Water
Vile. r....... .-..
How the journal comes to mention these
historic notes may be better understood
after you read the following:
Our friend good Deacon VIM. H. Gan
nett, of Augusta, is not only an cnterpris-
ing Yankee, but is a public spirited citi-
zcn-a true phianthropist He has offer
ed the government the use of his power
full electric light plant and will build II
tower on the southwest corner of his brick
establishment, to be used as a lighthouse
for the purpose Of guiding mariners who
may be plotting on the Kennebec river at
night His offer will doubtless be accept
ed, as the L. S. $. Dolphin, Secretary Her
bert in charge has visited the locality
and made % very favorable report. 1t was
but few years ago that barque laden
with seeds and agricultural implements,
sailing from Hallowell to VaSsalbOrO, was
stranded on an ugly reef nearly opposite
the Comfort establishment, and with the
exception Of a quantity of seeds scoOped
out of the water tand dried by Mr.. Gan
nett for use as premiums), there would
have been total loss. Such disasters
could not again occur We're u light sta
tion established at this dangerous point.
Deacon Gannctt deserves the prayers Of
mariners and the thanks Of the CONNER
ca and social world Nation.
1t must be admitted that Deacon Gan
nett is a Yankee and public spirited man,
but surely it cannot be that he will erect
n lighthouse to guide the mariners of the
Kcnnebec especially those who operate the
Della Collins If the United States steam
cr Dolphin, with Secretary Herbert has
been here 1t must have been at midnight,
and If then, the Journal would have
known 1t. Now, many know about the
Waterville that became stranded on
the dangerous reef, and of how Al Ham
ilton and his log driving crew pulled it
off, whether or not Mr.. Gannett made
a fortune out of the seeds as premiums it
is not known.
'. The American Nation is either in earn
est or else has struck funny vein; and If
the lattei. be the case it has found the
amusing chord.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
SKATED TO DEATH.
Joseph Waller Goes Under the Ice
in Bond Brook.
His Companions Unable to Rescue Hin
Before Life Is Extinct.

The first case Of the season of drown
ing while skating was a thrill.
ing occurrence Of Thursday after
noon, when Joseph Waller, aged 1f
years, glided into hole above the dam on
Bond brook.
He and three or four other young men
were enjoying themselves upon the ice at
the time, and Waller BEING some distance
from the Others assistance was impossible
before he passed beyond sight under the
ice The body was taken out by Fred
Cloutier, assisted by young man
named Wedge.
Several had gathered about the place
where the young man met his fate before
the remains We're taken from the water
Coroner Libby was there and after learn.
ing the circumstances pronounced it a
a case of accidental drowning The body
had been in the cold water about half an
hour before removal The remains were
taken to his home on Northern avenue,
opposite the church. Waller was
one of the employees OF
the Edwards MILL and had taken a day
off yesterday.
The ice had become soft and in the morn
ing two boys had fallen through, but
escaped. Ones name was Fisher. At
this point the water is very deep and
where Waller passed under it was covered
by a very thin layer of ice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
OLDEST INMATE.
Christopher G. Wood Who Died at Hospital
Was "a Years Old.

The Maine Insane hospital has lost its
Oldest patient, Christopher 6. Wood, who
died few days ago, aged 81 years, Mr.
Wood had been an inmate during the past
A. ve,rs He was born in Camden, and
for many years followed sea life, When
committed he was 81 years of age, and
after remaining there two years he recov-
cred sufficiently to return to Camden
where he passed two years and was again
nlaccd under treatment. After another
neriod in this institution he was allowed
to return to his native town. In 1867 he
was brought back and has since been at
the hospital.
He had been married and had
two children, none of whom
ever visited him, but it
is believed that his wife died when young
and that the children moved West Mr.
Wood had always been a pcaceable man.
and during the summers had been allowed
IN roam over the farm at his will. He
had a boat at the river bank in which he
ased 70 sail and enjoy himself. 1t afforded
him Measure to go down river on the ex-
cursions TO the Isle of Springs and also TO
attend the parties and entertainments at
the hospital A few days previous to his
death he called upon DR. Sanborn and
said he did not expect to live long. He
desi,rd that the doctor talk with him. In
course of the conversation he requested of
the doctor that his remains be taken TO
his native town of Camden for burial
which has been done.
Byron Boyd has been at houiton on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
STATE HOUSE GLEANINGS.
What the Journal Noted When on Visit There
Yesterday.

Neatly printed proclamations are being
sent out from the State department to the
city and town clerks all over the State
notifying them of Thanksgiving The
proclamations this time are little differ
ent than usual, fac-simile of Gov.
Cleaves' and Nicholas Fesscnden's sigma
lures being printed thereon, which adds
to it's attractiveness.
A representative of firm that manu-
features nutriotonc called at the agricul-
ture department. the other day, to en-
quire regarding statement that had been
made as to this composition being hum
bug, or rather that it does not possess any
merit as food material The represents
tive said nothing was claimed for it as
possessing food qualities, but that it is in
tended as tonic or for medicinal purposes.
The analysis made by the chemist at
Orono showed that it contained no food
properties of any value. 1t is the object
of the representative of this firm to see
Secretary McKeen and have the matter
put in different light.
Miss Edith Moulton of the banking de
partment, will leave in few days for
Lewiston to make a visit with relatives.
1t is probable that by next month the
treasury department will receive applica-
tions for bounties on bear and wolves. As
these animals have been reported quite
plenty in the game regions it seems likely
that some have been shot. s t
Col f. C. Harrington, clerk in the rail
road department, is busy making up the
yearly report of the commissioners, which
will be published about the last of Decem'
Der. A large picture of Mr. Danforth, the
new member of the board will soon be
hung up with the others that have served
Maine faithfully in this capacity.
Workmen were busy, yesterday
putting in the wires for the new electric
liQht chandelier that will adorn the Gov
ernor's private room. '
tfhe board of State assessors are nearing
the end of their work on the report Al
present they are waiting for the Saving'
Bank returns, which will be received
shortly from Bank Examiner Whitten
Names of shipping is decreasing II
value. and the past year has beci
Improbable in this line, hardly any
money being made by it. The rates have
been low and business dull One OF TIN
states growing industries is the manu-
facturc of pulp. A large amount o
building has been done all over the stat
this year.
Cant Fl. n. Fairbanks, representa-
tive and rcpresentative-elect was at TN
State House, yesterday, calling upon HI
friends.
!. Il. Fogg of Garland, was here las
|
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
Amonq Beautiful Portraits.

While at the Augusta house, yesterday,
the writer was afforded few minutes
among the collection of beautiful portraits
which the celebrated portrait artist, MI
William Willard, has with him at his room
here 1t is n rare collection from many
points of view Though all the portraits
are the work of Mr.. Willard, no two OF
them look alike But you know no two
people look alike said the artist with a
smile. However, a closer inspection re-
vcals in each the same mastery of detail
and marvellous richness of coloring, ana,
one feels assured, the same faithfulncss TO
likeness And so the visitor expressed
himself, and the artist could not, or
course, deny the soft impeachment. But
what first attracted the attention was
large portrait of Mr.. Blaine, so strikingly
life like as almost to startlc Two gentle
men, who were for years intimate acquain-
tances of the great statesman, exclaimed
when they first saw il, positively periec-
in 1888. 1t is believed that all Augusta
people who are privileged to SEE this por-
trait will dislike to have it go away from
the city. Another splendid portrait when
will Immediately attract the attention Is
that of Hon. James W. Bradbury, an ex-
oellent likeness, which has been spoken Oh
before in the Journal. Near by is n lie
head of Charles Sumner a virila proi
tion and exceedingly rich in coloring'
Then there is the rugged portrait OF LIN
coln which in comparison with the dell
eacy of Mr.. Wizards "Hermione, y illus
trates admirably the artists versatility
Quite large number visited the rooms'
yesterday, and it's safe to assume II any
OF them will come again.
Platinum photos, have you seen them;
II You read +. H. Burgess new ad. in this
lSslta n N. "A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. salt Rheum Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns. and all skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required 1t
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by J. A. jackson and Emery
& Ward. Gardiner July l6eod&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
2 Dor. Cents White Shirts.

I4aundcrcd. Something we have sold
at 81, They are NOW Il broken lot Of
small sizes, only II inches. Rc suro of
your size as we shall not exchange them
ON any accouut. our price to close them
out is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

George y. Lawrence left for Baltimore
and Philadelphia, yesterday, on ice bust
ness,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Platinum photos, have you seen them!
II You read +. H. Burgess new ad. in this
Issue you will find explanation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

Byron Boyd has been at Houlton on a
business trip
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
evening.

J. T.. Fogg of Garland was here, last
evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
SO Pieces Toilet Twill Crash, &,

SO Pieces Toilet Twill Crash,
Regular cent goods, per ward at
Sc
{ Bale UnbIeached Cotton,
Yard wide Our Sc grade Only ten
yards to customer, at
4i-2c
We limit the amount Of these Extra
Bargains in order that all may have Il
chance.
SO Dozen Cotton Huck
Towels,
Only pairs to customer Per pair at
sc
s Pieces Cotton Elder Down
cIoakirg,
Formerly 25c per yard now
t3c
100 Pieces Cotton Diaper,
Per piece at
soc
Wei have an Unusually Fine Assert
mcnt of Wrappers, nicely made and extra
fun sizes, from b to a.. Can fit all the
ladies, from small to large.
72 Dark Print Wrappers.
This is the second lot Of these low
priced goods that we have had Our price
for each Of them is II.
sac
Ladies' Night Robes,
Sizes II, - and rs. Large full sizes.
some in three Special Bargains.
soc, soc g. e3c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16

small sizes, only II inches Bc suro ut
your size, us we shall not exchange thru
on any account. our price to close them
out is
SO Dor. Ladies' Swiss Han
kerCniefs,
Worth 35c Big assortment of patterns
will each 80 at
loc
Pairs This is a'l eyc have of the
Chenille praDcries,
50 grade. Now, ~
5 Doz. Shopping Bags,
Same rs our % cent grade. Now. each.
..... toc
ioDozen Cents Working
Shirts.
Just like our 5oc grade We bought a
lot Of them very cheap and shall otfor
aoo
Wash and he clean. We shall offer some
of our
Floating CASTLE SOAP,
Per dozen cakes at
Csc
10 Dor. Black veIyeteer
Dress Binding,
As good as the best. Per piece only
&c
ga Ladies' White Skirts,
Nicely trimmed, fun size. Each
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
HOLLAND CURTAINS

WiIh nHIUn- 1lmrltIo Each
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
Ladies' Night Robes,

Sizes II. - and rs. Large full sizes.
Some in three Special Bargains
soc, SOC g. o3c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-16
children's Wool Hose.
Lot Of Germantown.
200 pieces All silk Ribbon,

An colors. No. 3. + and o. Per yard ut
sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
MERRIAM PARK.

The ladies of st. Marks Altar society will
give a concert at Columbian hall on the
evening of Nov O. Among those who take
part are Mrs. P. j. and j. S. Clancy, Mrs; ) :.
A. Hartigan, Miss Donnelly and X. OF Reilly.
pThe Neighborhood Bible class met last
Monday evening and listened to an interest
ing lecture on "Some Circumstances Con-
tributing to the Heroic in Paul" by Rev. w.
c. Covert.
The Eleventh Municipal League will meet
next Monday evening at Olivet chapel Ad-
dresses will be made by Col. J. G. shan
drew Hon. Thomas Lowry and F. W. Root.
Rev. ". c. Covert is entertaining DR.. T..
B. Hudson. wife and daughter, OF Clinton,
N. Y. DR.. hudson will preach in the Pres
byterian church this morning.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Mary's Church
will meet with Mrs. Robert Snowden Friday,
at o'clock.
The Woman's Literary club will meet with
Mrs. F. G. Stevens Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Mrs. B. Jacobson is entertaining Mrs. Wes-
ley Loud and Mrs. C. Evans. of Duluth.
The Kings Daughters will meet with Miss
Florence Brainerd Monday, at $3.50.
Rev Henry Simm ons will preach at the
Trinity NJ E. church this morning.
Mrs. E. l.. MCGEE. of Plainview, is the
guest of her brother, A. Utter.
The Misses Donnelly, of Dayton avenue, are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
MANCHESTER PARK.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard, of Cambridge ave.
nue., entertained at dinner Wednesday even
ing, Messrs. A. L. Cardoza, C. A. Nichols. D
H. Richter and j. A. Fletcher, from New
! York.
The ladies' aid society celebrated its Tooth
anniversary Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs. w. b Brewster, on Smelling avenue.
A pumpkin social will be given by the
ladies aid society Wednesday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. McCloud.
The teachers Of the Presbyterian Sabbath
school were pleasantly entertained by Mr..
Howell Monday evening
The Jolly Six gave an entertainment at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hcrriott Thursday
evening.
Miss Taylor. of Minneapolis, was guest of
the What Cheer club Saturday evening.
Mrs. George White and Mrs. Barnard, of
St. Paul. were Park visitors this week.
L. Brown, graduate from Wooster, O., is
assisting DR.. Wallace in his classes.
Rev. Mr.. Zretema, of Green Cotton, is the
guest Of his sons at the college.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28
SUBURBAN SOCIAL.
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham. of Chicago ave-
nue., entertained the Jolly Twelve club and
q few other friends at their home Thursday
evening. Dancing was the evenings enter
tainment. music being furnished By the Sill
yer Bell Trio, Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Maloney. Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Brownson,
A. NJ jacobson. the Misses May and Lou
Brownson, Lena and Julia jacobson, Fannie
and Molly Jones. jennie Silcox, Bertha
Husetl and Minnie Harvey, Of Minneapolis;
Messrs Charles Brownson. AL Wielde. Frank
Boucher. Will Brownson, Joe Seward. The
next meeting will be next Wednesday even
ing with Miss Jennie Silcox, of jackson
street.
The following officers were elected by the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Bates Avenue M.
E. Church last Wednesday afternoon: Mrs.
Hayward, president; Mrs. Phillips. vice pres
ident; Mrs. Lord. secretary. and Mrs Men,
hauser. treasurer. The next meeting Will be
on Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Dayton. on Bates avenue.
Miss Nellie Cochran, of MENDOZA street
was pleasantly surprised on wednesday
afternoon by the following friends: Winnie
fifeld. Lottie Brink, Ida May Lord, Viole
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

Thornworth. Vera Helmes. Gertrude and
Geuevive Schultz.
Miss Grace Tully, of Bates avenue, ceIe-
brated her seventh birthday on Thursday
afternoon by entertaing Phoebe Smith, Alice
Won Deyn, Eta Bergmeire. Linca and Elsie
Hartman.
The Little Girls Guild Of St. Peters e. pts.
copal Church will give dime social next
Wednesday evening, to celebrate Halloween,
at the home of Mrs. Noble, of Bates avenue
The ladies Of the Atlantic CONGREGATIONAL
church gave dime social last Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Hammond of Maria
avenue. musical and literary programme
was we'll rendered.
The Y. P. S. c.. E. Of the Atlantic Congre.
gatlonal church. will give the first of its
series OF socials next Friday evening in the
church parlors.
Mrs. F. S. Twitchell. of Seattle, and Mrs.
j: H. Twitchell, of Hastings. are the guests
| OF Mrs. John Dickinson, of Mendoza street.
dance will be given at the Iron hall, on
! East Third street, next Tuesday evening, by
/ number of young men of the bluff
! Miss Anna Twitchell, of Minneapolis was
the guest of Mrs. T. E. Eggleston of Ere
mont street. the first of the week.
Miss Ebba Nordstrom of Maple street, en-
| tertained a company of friends at cinch
party last Wednesday evening.
The Misses Helen Drew and Anna Dickin
son visited in Minneapolis Yesterday.
The Humor Bowling club entertained theil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-28

lady friends on Friday evening at the bowl
ing alley on East Sixth street.
Invitations are out for a Halloween party,
to be given by Miss Simpson, of East Fourth
street. on Tuesday evening.
st. Paul Chapter, No. "a, o. E. s.. gave a
social on Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Aimee, of Iglehart street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson Of Ravine street.
returned yesterday from hunting trip to
Worthington. Mimi.
Miss Clara Montgomery left for her home
| In Ella, MINI after visit with Mrs. Stowell,
| of Conway street,
| Mrs. Drew, of Margaret street, entertained
| q company of friends on Thursday evening
| at a musical.
] Mrs. LANCE, of Maple street, entertained q
!, party of lady friends on Thursday afternoon
| at coffee.
| The Misses Buck and Hauser have taken
! up their residence on East Fourth street for
| the winter.
Mrs. wilkins. of New York was the guest
of Mrs. Oldham, of Margaret street, during
! the week.
| An enjoyable afternoon tea was given on
Thursday by Mrs. Hayward of Mendots
| street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen. OF LIE Roy, MINI.
visited friends on the bluff during the week
Mrs. Pattin and children of Euclid street.
have returned from a visit 10 England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence and family, from