davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
Congregational Notes.

The House comm ittee on judiciary, Tues
day, tabled the resolution OF Morse, pro-
posing an amendment to the preamble of
the constitution TO acknowledge the supreme
authority and just government Of Almighty
God in the affairs Of men and nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
Charles Lamb.

Here is Charles Lamb as described BY
Henry vizetelly: MY father pointed out to
me the small, attenuated figure of another
great writer walking slowly along near the
corner Of Chancery lane, his gait q triae
uncertain and he himself, spite of the rest
less movement Of his eyes, apparently OBJ
livious of all that was passing around. ]
had q good look at him and distinctly re-
member being struck by something Of a
Jewish look in his face, although his dress,
an old fashioned suit of black-swa.low
tail, small clothes and gaiters-gave him
very much the appearance Of decayed. old
fashioned pedagogue."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28

An English lecturer on diphthefia recentls
stated that this disease Il seldom fatal after
% years Of age. It is largely the cause Of
death in children from to 10.
Accuse Of tho disease appearing Is the az.
Rrsgation Qf children in rooms where the
space is too limited It j. eater to boil
milk than to drink it raw, because by boil
Ing possible Germs Of disease ara destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
tia Il s<asA rramissA,m. aass

SouTm FeANixsnAM, Mass., March IS
rkis m0ra,nssahee IN Nsbscos block.
5&tSs voc den tsructnrs, stated over /
boiler ia the tsSsmsnt snd bnS1sd u
though - psfsitions. The bidding I
tale< st6S1er high, cyntsi ing story an!
busiress fcet.
ASA y. he FIRE rs spssadinx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28

Ieyou have bad breath, sluggiah bowels.
psia'in the snnall Of your back. nervousness
or gisdiness. your vial dFknns are sadly
out OF condition. A ueYe s'doee Of phySic"
sill not help you. Your oaly wise course
Il TO tske DR.. DAVID Kennedy's Favofise
Rfmedy, of R,ndout, n r., ana cleanse
5oar syttesn of the impusisies. Itfegulates
ne liver and kidneys. itTthe pAyd3sns'
spsins nsdieins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28

Lizzie Hausel of the Salvation Army has
volunteered to take care of band Of lep
err on an island IN British Columbia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER /!

BY which of ring free.
making this worth fro
mail York within few the the chosen
mailing handling
pattern would cost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28

The proposition that the president was
10 Sign the Bland seignioragc bin on con-
,lition that che silver incn pledge them
selves to be content with that for the rest
Of This cohgress was no sooner made than
It was vehemently denied One side de
rlarea that the proposition emanated from
the house banking and currency commit
tee, and the other as vehensently declared
that it came from the White House - va
rance which shows plainly enough that
neither side IS willing to accept the n
sy,onsibility Of it. The silver men declare
With something like Indignation that NO
such barssin will bind them. The bank
ing and currency cornmittee declare With
real indignation that they have made No
proposifi66;Qf that sort, and the friends pf
tho president declare that 1uGh thing has
not been Moagh4 81: Tbs 6uly woAds,
then, II hQH the story originated, - 4 j.
no unpopular tint no one will own The an
tAo,,AIp,es & e @qt ssfss Is /; Psr9sps
s :s;ssss /! 8 gsi g =
The herald., 1894-04-04
IN COLORADO.

Ladies Voted in Foroe-Goneral Repub-
lican Victories.
DENVER, April 3.-This WAS ladies'
day at town elections throughout the
state, and flowers and smiles abounded.
Pretty young women could be seen
pinning violets or carnations on the
coat lapels OF big bearded men with
smiles that said: "You will vote my
ticket, won't your" At the polls in
Highlands, Denver suburb, the
women told the men plainly what they
thought OF taxation principles, and
cast 30 per cent of the vote.
Most Of the candidates on
the Republican ticket. including
Carrie G. West. as city clerk of High
lands. were elected. At Greeley, Lit
Teton, Fletcher, GiobeVille, Elyria,
Barnum, Harman, other Denver suburbs,
women were active, and their presence
prevented disorderly scenes at the polls
OF 527 votes cast at Sterling. l8l were
from women. Georgetown women did
not turn out as expected. A big vote
was polled at Leadville, where the wo-
men have been for some time studying
the Australian ballot system.
Returns from the greater part of the
state at midnight show pretty general
Republican sweep, occasionally a town
returning a slight Populist msjority, but
in very few places. AT Las Animas, for
instance, the Democrats were ahead, but
this is an exception. At LeRdvilie the
Republicans polled over 400 plurality,
and have nine more votes than
the Populists and Democrats com
bined. Pueblo goes Republican by
800. At La Junts, where the
issue was law and order We. the
gamblers, the latter were buried.
thanks TO the ladies, out OF sight. Re-
turns as they come in only increase Re-
publican majorities. Cripple Greek
elects the Citizens ticket.
PUEBLO, Col, April 3.-The entire
Republican city ticket has apparently
been elected by large majority. The
count will not be finished before mid
night.
The herald., 1894-04-04
IN ILLINOIS.
Republican Victories in Chicago and
Other Cities.

Republican Victories in Chicago and
Other Cities.
CHICAGO, April Sat IL O'Clock to-
night the returns show that the Repub-
licans have elected % aldermen, the
Democrats II. Seven Republicans sue.
ceeded Democrats, two Democrats sue
ceeded Republicans. Ia the town
elections the Democrats have
carried the entire west side
ticket, and three out of four in the
south side. The Republicans carry the
north town by 5000. The Democratic
majority in the south town is in all
cases clear, a few hundreds dividing the
totals. The proposition for the annexa-
ton of the towns of Evanston and
South Park to the city of Chicago was
carried by over 20 900 majority.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 3.-The Re-
publicans carried every ward in the city
foI aldermen, and elected their entire
township ticket by from 700 TO 1900.
Also 13 out of Is supervisors. At Havana
the Republicans elected their entire
ticket for the first time in ths history OF
the township. At Quincy the Republi-
cans elect the mayor and three out OF
six aldermen.
ST.. LOUIS, April 3.-Specials to the
Republic from points in Illinois where
municipal and township elections were
held today show the Republicans car
ried their points in almost every in
stance. In Galesburg the A. p. A. car.
ried every Office.
The herald., 1894-04-04
THE BATTLES OF THE BALLOTS
Municipal Elections in Various
States.
The Returns SHOW General Republic
can Victories.
Kansas City, st. Joseph, Mo-, nnd MIL
waukses Wis, Elect Republican
Mayors-WOmen Vote
in Colorado,

By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, April Sin ell the cities
of Missouri. with the exception Of St.
Louis, municipal elections were held
today for the election of mayor and other
officials. Party lines were not closely
drawn. Up 10 midnight returns had
been received from most of the cities.
In majority OF these the Republican
tickets were successful, while the Demo-
Gratis carried five cities and in the re-
msinder mixed results were noticeable.
KANSAS Cry, April 3.-Returns re-
ceiyed up to IL O'Clock tonight indicate
that Webster Davis, the straight Re-
publican candidate for mayor, has been
elected by a majority over all other
tickets, carrying with him the entire
Republican ticket. Dispatches to the
Associated Press from all over the state
of Ksnsas and Oklshems go to show,
that with but few exceptions where the
party lines were distinctly drawn, the
Republicans have elected their tickets.
At Atchison, the entire Republican
ticket, with the exception OF two mem
bers of the city council, was elected. No
opposition was made against the Re
publican nominees at Lawrence, Kan,
At O'Clock this wednesday, morn
ing the count OF the vote for mayor was
completed, showing the following result:
Davis (Republican) 1928; johnson
(Democrat), Independent Democrat and
Labor candidate, 5327 Cooper. inde-
pendent and endorsed by regular Demo
cratic convention. 4402 Davenport, in
dependent Republican, 3l5. Majority
over all for Davis 2159. The entire Re-
publican ticket runs very close for
Davis.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April S.-The Re-
publicans carried the day here and
reelected William Shepard mayor by q
plurality of Ala. They also elected
Joseph Albus, treasurer; T. r. Ash
brook, auditor; John, A. Dolman, police
judge, and w. R. Hoffman. city sttor-
ney. The council is divided. The Pop
ulists made great effort, putting up W.
s. Missioner, president OF the Carmen of
America, but be only polled l420 votes
out OF 1000. The American Protective
association Gu. big figure in the cleo
tion.
The Republicans swept Cameron. No.,
electing George Long mayor and all OF
the council, by heavy majority.
The herald., 1894-04-04
vINETTE's MARCHERs.
The Second Los Angeles Regiment
Making Progress.

The Second Los Angeles Regiment
Making Progress.
FULLERTON, April Sat 1890 O'Clock
the Second regiment of General Frye's
army passed through this town. The
citizens of this place anticipated the
coming OF the army and provided
a liberal repast, which the mem
bers of the army gratefully appreciate.
Sheriff Lacy came from Santa Ana tc
accompany the men through Aneheim
He found them very orderly and did al
in his power to help them. A number
of hobos tried to join the army at
this point, but Commander Vim
ette refused to permit them to join
it. The hobos grew very indignant and
attempted to pick row with some oI
the members of the army in order to
get them in bad repute. Sheriff Lacy
spoiled their little game. The army will
go through tc Anaheim and will camp
for the night at Orange.
The herald., 1894-04-04
sTRIK1NG Bo1rEKMAKERs.
The Trouble at San BernardinO Assumes
ImpOrtan or.

The Trouble at San BarnardinO Assumes
Importan
SAN BERNARDINo. Apr il 3.-The boiler
makers strike has assumed some i'm
portance here. The Southern California
Railroad company has b cen paying 1926
per day for several years past at their
shop. Boilermakers cls im the schedule
elsewhere is $3.50 pa day and struck
for $3.50 and have been out for
about two weeks. Men who have been
engaged to take their places by the
company have been iptimidated or
otherwise persuaded not to work. The
movement of the strikers is un-
der committee consisting OF
James Conroy, chairman, S. A. Dugsn
and Dave Wilson. Mel sent here by
the Baldwin locomotive mandatory to
repair some OF their locomotives, re-
fused to go TO work this morning, saying
they had been threatened with
personal violence if they did
30. @. S. Murphy and J. w. Sedg-
wick, however, did go to work under
the protection of special guards-John
Clark, ex-Policoman Hsvens and Ed
ward Thomas. Sheriff Booth was also
present, but 30 far no violence has been
offered to the employees.
The herald., 1894-04-04
:. / have cot a warrant for your ar

after. have got warrant for your ar
rest"
II went up to Pate and said: You
cannot taks him. Jim Todd stepped
out, too, and said: No, you can't take
me, either
az am deputy constable and you've
got to go, said Pate; and. turning to the
man in the buggy, said: 'Read that war
rant"
''Just then Mike Callahan came run
ming towards us from the northern end
OF the bridge. He ran up to Pate and
asked him what right he had to carry q
pistol and demanded to see his permit.
Then the two men exchanged angry
words and then Pate aimed at Callahon
and then and the rest of US began to
shoot. / shot Pate"
While the riot was in progress, 1t is
said that members of the A. p. A. tele-
phoned to ArmouTdaIe and Argentine,
strongholds Of that order, for reinforce
ments of 1000 armed men and the as
surance was given them that the men
would shortly be on the way. Members
of the A. P. A. in this city and Armour
dale deny the truth of this story. The
affair is being heatedly discussed at
most all public resorts in the city TO-
night and feeling runs very high.
About dozen arrests have been made
in connection with the riosting on the
boulevard, and the detectives are work.
ing on evidence which they have gath
cred from the mMn now under arrest,
and it is possible that further arrests
will be made tomorrow No further die
turbance has occurred tonight, and it is
thought there will be no further
trouble
The herald., 1894-04-04
THE PROLETARIAT PILGRIMAGE.
Gen. COxey's Army Arrived at
Allegheny.
Gen. Frye's Industrlals in Camp st
st. Louis.
vinette's Regiment Foots II to F Full erton
San Trancisco and Sacramento
Conting gents Fall in
Line.

BY the Associated Press.
PIrTsBURG, April S.-The Common
veal army has arrived. 1t reached
Lower Allegheny at l o'clock and was
met by bands of the Iron Moulders'
union. Pattern-mskers. Boiler-makers
and other labor organizations and a
large concourse of people. When the
city line was reached halt was taken
for lunch. and 2:30 o'clock the army
marched to Exposition park, where II
went into camp for two days. Long be-
fore the arrival of the Commonwealers
the streets in the vicinity OF Wood street
were packed with people. Many houses
were decorated, and along the route to
the park the army was crested with
cheers by the crowds who thronged the
sidewalks. A feature of the parade was
1S0 bicyclists carrying banners inscribed
"Coxev's Brigade"
The laHt march of the Commonweal
army to Allegheny began from Sewich
today at o'clock. A special order was
issued by Captain Browne advising the
men to behave we'll during the next two
days, as attempts would be made to
lead them nstrsy.
On the yoad to Allegheny the army
was we'll received. All the schools were
dismissed for the forenoon, and the boys
crowded out OF town after the Common
veal cheering and singing. There were
IS9 men in line. The road lay along q
railway. Every passenger train was
cheered by the men, and the passengers
waved their handkerchieis in return.
The whole progress is looked on by the
leaders as an ovation. In view OF new
contingents expected, big tent has
been ordered from Massillon.
The herald., 1894-04-04

hitherto reigned. license boards have
been chosen. In Lincoln there WAS but
a small vote polled. the expected inter
est in the candidates not materializing.
Here the women we're expected to take
q lively interest in the choice Of school
directors, and many OF them went
quietly to the polls and voted. The re-
cult in Lincoln will not be known until
morning. There were three tickets in
the field, backed by the three political
parties, with some A. P. A. interests.
There were two tickets before the voters
OF South Omaha, the regular Democratic
aud Citizens tickets, backed by the A.
p. A. This ombinstion made matters
rather warm for a time, and several
fights took place. The count is proceed
ing very slowly, and will not be con-
cluded tonight. 1t is pretty certain,
however, that the Citizens ticket has
been elected by small majority.
The herald., 1894-04-04
.KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative; effectnally cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation,
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver ana Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, bat it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will moi
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-04-04
THE BAY CRY BRIGADE.
Three Hundred and FIFTY Men Start fol
Washington.

Three Hundred and Fifty Men Start for
Washington.
SAN Francisco, April 3.-The San
Francisco contribution of the Common
veal army, numbering $50 men, lett the
city today on the ferry for Oakland.
Thence it is their intention to proceed
to Washington. At Sacramento they
will be joined by 100 more unemployed,
who ale now in camp there awaiting
the arrival of the San Francisco regi-
ment. Early this morning the re-
cruits, who for several days have
been marching about the city 30
liciting provisions for their con-
templated journey. began to assemble
at their rendezvous. Mayor Ellert had
contributed s25 to pay their way to
Oakland, and two bands had volunteered
to escort them to the ferry. At 2 O'Clock
the order to march was given by Colonel
Baker, who is their Ieader, and the
start was made. The men marched
quietly and in order. On the way to
the ferry $40 was received by them from
the people on the street. The mayor
was at the ferry to wish the men good
bye. The army will camp tonight in
Oakland,
The herald., 1894-04-04
FRYE's COMMAND.
The First Los Angeles Regiment Reaches
st. L0uia.

The First Los Angeles Regiment Reaches
st. Loui-.
ST. LOUIS, April 3.-General Frye's
army arrived at Jefferson barracks from
Poplar Bluff today, and camped in the
railroad yards at Ivory Station. The
Commonwealera were on top OF box
cars; there were Is box cars in the
train. Over the car in which was Gen
eral Frye's headquarters, foated Old
Glory, which was saluted by company
of United States regulars. There are
600 men in all.
General Frye went to President Boyd
OF the Merchants exchange, who started
a collection. A sum sufficient to supply
the needs OF the army temporarily was
coon collected. When asked what his
men could do, Frye Aated they were all
mechanics, except two, who were
preachers. There are 81 Knights oi
Pythias in the army.
The herald., 1894-04-04
sACRAMENro's QUOTA.
A Branch OF the Ind ustriaI Army at tn
State Capital.

A Branch OF the Industrial Army at the
State Capital.
SACRAMENTO, April "a branch ol
the Industrial army which proposes to
march upon Washington has been or.
ganized in Sacramento during the past
week. Over 100 recruits have enlisted
here under the leadership of w. II,
Mitchell and w. U. Merle, who came
up from San Francisco to make the
organization. Chief of Police Drew
has given committee OF the army per-
mission to go to business houses to So
licit food and clothing. The army has
set up camp on the levee north of the
city. They expect to start upon their
journey in a couple OF days. They
claim to be waiting the arrival Of ll0O
Industrial soldiers from San Francisco,
it having been. announced that they
would leave the city today.
The herald., 1894-04-04
COAST OULLINGs.

The midwinter fair admissions yester-
day were 1850.
The Lutheran synod of California
opens at San Diego today.
The U. S. S. Yorktown has arrived at
Port Townsend to join tho Bering sea
feet.
The spring meeting OF the California
Jockey club opened yesterday at the
Bay District tract.
Last evenings passenger train from
Santa Barbara ran over and killed an
unknown near Sea Cliff.
The frat rabbit drive in Lsssen
county, Cal, took place last Saturday.
A section nearly three miles square was
driven over and about 1000 jackrabhits
were killed.
w. j. Moggridie, wealthy young
farmer at HalPs Prairie, b. c., was
called to thu door and fatally shot by
two tramps, who then searched Rnd
robbed the house and escaped.
Mrs. Nellie Benson, who wes shot by
her husband in San Francisco Monday
afternoon, died yesterday. 1t is thought
that Benson, who, after firing the fatal
shot at his wife, sent q bullet into his
own breast, will recover.
Edwin Spur was convicted of rob-
berv at San Diego yesterday. He as
saUlted Mrs. Bessie Elmore at the time
of the commission of the robbery, but
was not prosecuted for the more serious
ofense. Sentence was deferred.
Mrs. Mingus, propristress of the
Lemon hotel at Phoenix, Ariz., was un-
der the charge of assault and battery
upon man named Frank Miller, q
waiter in the dining room. During an
alteration over wages she mauled him
with a stick of stove wood.
Eli Rocheiord, Frenchman, was ar
rested at Phoenix, Ariz., for trying to
kill woman with a corkscrew. During
the night he divested himself of his
clothing, made q rope of a quilt and
hanged himself in his cell. The iailer
cut him down and physicians restored
him to life.
The herald., 1894-04-04
INDIANS AND COWBOYS.

Another Battle Reported on the Border
of oklahoma.
Ell RENO, Okla, April 3.-The troop
of cavalry sent out to quell the fighting
going on between Indians and cowboys
has sent a courier back to Fort Reno for
reinforcements. 1t is reported that an
other battle has occurred and that
several men on both sides were killed
and wounded. A rumor published here
today to the effect that the agency
building had been burned by Indians is
corroborated. The scene of the fight.
ing is so remote that particulars are un-
that great loss of life will occur before
reiniorcements can reach the troops at
the 'front.'
The herald., 1894-04-04
In the Northwest,

ST. PAUL, April S.-There we're more
municipal elections throughout Mime
sofa and South Dakota today. The re-
suits were much mixed. License or no
license were the chief factors. At
Waterville, Mimi, the Republicans put
a straight ticket in the field, and the
Democrats and PopHlists fused and
elected their ticket by large majority.
The Republicans elected the mayor at
Faribsult, and carried all but one alder
man.
HELENA, Mont. April 3.-The vote
polled in the city election today was
almost clean sweep for the Republi-
cans, who elected all the officers but two
aldermen. The city government has
been Democratic for two years.
The herald., 1894-04-04
IN WISCONSIN,.

Returns Show Mixed RssuIts-Kepubli-
can Gains In milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE. Apr;. SELECTIONS were
held throughout Wisconsin today. At
Racine the Democrats elected the treas
urer. The Republicans elect four out OF
five aldermen. The Populists get two
aldermen and the Democrats one.
Ninety-six out OF 12S precincts in Mil
waukee give Koch. Republican, for
mayor, 1S,422; Fehy, Democrat, 14,013,
Ulrich, Populist, 26S5; plurality for
Koch, 1899.
Eau Claire, Appleton, Barsboo. Wau-
pun, Neenah, Black River Falls, Colum-
bus and other cities in the state where
there were elections, elected Republican
mayors.
Later-Mayor Koch and the entire
Republican ticket is elected by 6000
The council is Republican by 10 major.
itv
The herald., 1894-04-04
The Motor Company's Appeal.

SAN FRANcIsoo, April 3.-The South
ern California Motor company has ap-
pealed to the United States circuit court
of appeals to reverse the decision of
Judge Ross in tine case in which it was
the plaintiff and the Union Trust COM
pany was defendant. The motor COM
pany own street railway in Los An
geles, which was mortgaged to the trust
company. The latter brought suit to
foreclose. and Judge Roas gave deci-
sion in its favor. From tnat decision
the motor company appealed.