davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
B0STON'S POOR.
Labor Reformer Mclaughlin
Tells of Their Condition.
Denounces Boss Sweaters and Criti-
cizes Boston Clegrymen.
The Society for the Prevention Of Charity to
ths Poor"

PORTLAND, April 29.-W. II. McLaugh-
lin, labor reformer, who is trying to raise
reinforcements for Coxey's army, spoke in
Mystic hall, today, on the condition of the
unemployed in Boston. He drew an ap-
palling picture of the wretchedness of Rus
sian Jews there. He said they would work
if they could find employment.
He described the disgraceful condition of
the sweat shops from sanitary point of
view. Some of the boss sweaters he de-
nounced as the worst wretches on Gods
footstool. He spoke of the work done by
the relief committees of the churches dur
ing the winter, and characterized the pas
to,s as 'queer lot" He criticized the od-
dity of their texts, their eccentric behavior,
and futility of their sermons and useless
ness towards the welfare of mankind.
He called attention to the rich dresses of
women who attend the theatres in Boston
and condemned them in scathing terms.
He said the theatre gOers are modern epicu-
reaus. He spoke of the exorbitant rents
exacted by property owners in Boston and
how they spent their gains in luxury and
fast living. He referred to the naughty
poor people and gilded poverty that exists
even in the Back Bay district in Boston.
He said the Law and Order League had
brought vast improvement in the saloons
there.
He said that 100000, 900 unearned dol
lars are annually divided among the pluto
Gratis of Boston. He said that the middle
class is being steadily blotted out. He
spoke of the chilling reception he had re-
ceived from the organized charities of Bos-
ton, and called them the "Society for the
Prevention of Charity to the Poor He
said there are indications Of rapid decay OF
morals and disintegration of society.
He said he did not agree with Coxey's
wild scheme for the betterment of the peo-
ple's condition. His object in desiring to
go to Washington with Uncle Solon Chase,
who is conservative man, is to urge the
two houses of Congress to do their duty to
the people, and Congress would heed Solon
and he would demand the discontinuance of
interest bearing bonds.
Mr.. Mclaughlin read letter from Solon
Chase's son, saying that his father wilt be
home next week and will probably consent
to go to Washington. He said SoloA Chase
knows more than 10 out of 90 of all con-
gressmen. He compared Chase to Cincin,
natus, who left his plow to save the republic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
THESE MINERS WILL WORK.
The Tolucs, H., Men Will Not Strike-AmpIs
Protection Promised.

ToLucA. ILL.,, April pa majority Of
the miners here have decided TO work re-
gardless of the wishes of the Spriog Valley
La Sale and Strestor strikers. At meet.
ing, yesterday, all but 45 white men and all
the colored men decided to return to their
lahors tomorrow.
President Devlin assured the men thai
the company would do everything in ia
power for their protection. Acting Governor
Gill while here promised he would call ou,
an armed force if the miners at this place
were interfered with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The ice in Moosehead is moving and the
boats will undoubtedly be running by Mon
day. The fish are biting the best for
years.
Capt. Charles Coffin had his right hand
crushed between tug Warwenoc and ves-
sci at Wiscasset Saturday. He probably
will lose his hand.
Advices from Weld and Rangeley Gays
Ths ice has just left Weld pond and that it
is ready for the fishermen. The ice is
strong in the Ran9eley lakes yet.
George Haley of Brownfeld, a special
student at the Maine State College labora-
tory department, is seriously ill from tasting
a mixture containing nitric acid.
The second district Republican conven-
ton will be held at Auburn hall, June ), at
1P. NJ. The State convention is held a.
Lewiston, the fornoon of the same day.
Trouble between married couples at Rock.
laud is evidently on the increase. Sunday
Frar Ham had fracas with Fred Post, ss
a result of which the latter is badly used up.
The troubl. grew out of intimacy with
Hams wife.
Salmon fishing has been resumed at
Bangor pool, five being taken on Saturday
and one Sunday. The water is now in good
conditian and the prospects are excellent
for fine fishing. Several sportsmen from
away are there trying the fishing.
Raymond Whitehouse of Lyman, was
thrown down by horse and run over by a
farm wagon in Biddeford Saturday. He
was badly bruised and rendered insensible.
He has since had a hemorrhage of the esr
and throat and bis condition is considered
critical,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
A Good Record.

Derangements of the kidneys and liver
lead to impoverishment of the blood, from
which spring many troublous maladies that
''never get well of themselves" If you
have any such affections you cannot too
speedily seek the aid of potent medicine,
and the safest you can employ is DR.. Ken
nedy s Favorite Remedy. Its efficacyhas been
demonstrated by thousands of cures per-
formed in the practice of its discoverer
long before it was put forth as proprietary
medicine. No more deservedly popular
medicine was ever offered to the public and
none has achieved, by its meri-, greater
popularity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
BATES. IS; COLBY, II.
The Maine College League Opens and Bates
Takes the First Game.

LEWISTON, April 29.-The first game in
the Maine college league was played on the
Bates ground, Saturday afternoon, between
Bates and Colby. Bates won, but Colby
gave them good scare.
Up to the seventh inning Bates had a
walkover. In this, after one run was
scored with one out, Gerrish dropped two
third strikes in quick succession. Colby
then developed batting streak ani, 81 led
by couple of errors, sent six more runs
across the plate.
They kept up the batting in the eighth,
scoring four runs, three earned. In the
ninth they got the bases full, but Burril
struck out two men and the third put up =
pop fly to Pulsifer and they could not score.
Colby's outfield did great work and Bates
gave them enough of it, 10 men going out
on fes to the outfield. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30

Schooner Island City of Dennis, ,Studley,
ProviDcetown for New York, while working
out of Vineyard Haven harbor, Sunday
morning, fouled the schooner James A Par
sons, Capt. Booker, Gardiner, for New
York, at anchor. The Island City had her
main sail badly torn aud boat stove in. She
will repair before proceeding. The Par
sons had hrr jioboom broken, but sailed
for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
Twenty two Indictments at Calais.

CALAIS, April 29-The grand jury re-
ported % indictments Saturday afternoon.
Among them were some against Thomas
Davis and Charles r. Cook of Marion,
Me-, for breaking, entering and larceny !;
VIM. Maher. Joserh McAvoy and Harry
Young of Cslais for larceny; Austin Els-
more, two indictments for violation of game
laws, and Charles A. Neal of Boston, viola
ton of the dentistry law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
New Train For Portland.

PORTLAND, Me-, April GA new mail
train is to be established between this
city and Boston, May l. 1t will leave
Boston at 1890 o'clock, over the western
division af the Boston and Maine, and
reach here at p. m. Returning over the
eastern division it will reach Boston a.
$50 o'clock. This gives five through mail
trains each way between this city and
BOSTON every day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30

PORTLAND, April 29.-Schooner Gard
ner w. Tarr of Gloucester arrived here,
today, from the Banks, with her flag at half
mast. She reports that last week on La
Have banks she lost two men who were out
in dory setting travis. In the fog they
were separated from the schooner and no
trace of them was found. 1t was 40 miles
from land. The names of the men were
Jodery Woodbury. of Pictou, N. s., and
Charles Sullivan of Brier Island, N. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
Another Target Tender Shot.

EAsrPoRr, April 29.-Saturday afternoon
while some members of Co. of the State
militia we're practicing at the rifle range,
James Cloonan, tending the target, made
moment ard Was shot in the left arm by
one of the marksmen. 1t is a painful
wound, but the arm will be saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30

bed, Pulsifer, 2. terr sh, ,; Bracket, Slattery,
Rerrymaa, Iutts, HoNie, c. Pn,ington 2: LSflip,
Z; Parterso,, 2; ofiin. ,; Whitman, To,man,
osborn Esi ned runs-Bates, 1; Coly. 4. Ho ne
fnas wakeii Id. rotmsn. Three.h Sc hits
" akeiield, Ger 1sh, y. I'urlpgton. Cofin Totman.
Tuu- base h,.-- whitman. Stolen bases Wake
field =, Barrl ?; Palsife-. 2; Gerish, Sla,tery,
G. Par,ngton, f.atlip, Coffin. Osborn. First base
on balls-By wnit.aan. Wakefield. 2; Siattery.
First base on erro s-Bates. s; Colby, 5. Hit by
pitched ball-By Burrill. Latlip, 2; By Whitman.
BurriIl. Passed bali-Gerrish, Coffin. Wild
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
THE FIFTH WEEK
Of the Tariff Debate Opens in
Senate Today.
Rumored That Very Material Changes
Have Been Made in Bill.
The House will Dsvois It's Time 10 the Appro-
priation Bills.

WASHINGTON, April 29.--The fifth week
of tariff debate in the Senate will open to-
morrow. If rumor be true, some very ma
terial changes in the bill have bt en- made in
tho way of concessions, and industries of
states represented by so-called "Conserva-
tive" senators will get more protection than
was believed possible early last week. In
many cases, il said, specific rates will be
restored and Senate reductions of rates inn
posed by the House bill abandoned. No
changes have been made in the free list, so
far as can be ascertained.
Coal. iron ore and lead ore will, it is
said, remain as the Senate previously re-
ported them, although great pressure was
brought to bear to have the duties on these
raw materials increased. Wnile lead ore
remains unchanged, it is given out that du
ties on lead products have been increased.
OF these white lead is the chief.
Under the present law, white lead
bears duty of three cents, a pound
The house committee reduced it to one and
a half cents and that was permitted to stand
by the Senate committee. II is now said
that this rate will be increased to two cents,
the authority for this statement being
senator who ought to know what is going
on in the committee. 1t is also said to be
practically settled that a tenth cent dis
crimipatiDg duty on refined sugar levied
against countries paying bounty on re-
fined sugars exported. will be given. The
sugar growers, represented by Senators
Caffery and Blanchard, still believe that they
will be able to get As per cent. nd valorem
on raw sugar instead of the 40 per cent.
that the committee offered them.
Sugar and lead schedules, which have
caused vast amount of trouble, being so
nearly agreed upon, the income tax modi-
fed to ensure the support of malcontents
and certain other duties affecting the manu-
featuring states of New York, New Jersey
and Maryland having been increased, it ap-
pears that the time is near when the Demo-
crates will be in position to force the fight
ing with solid party behind the managers
of the bill.
Although the bill was taken up by para
graphs, Wednesday last no line has yet
been changed nor has the first paragraph
been voted upon. In addition to the unfn-
i,hed speeches of Senators Quay, Dolph and
Stewart, Mr.. Squire has given notice of his
intention to speak this week end Aldrich Is
preparing a speech which he hopes to deliver
before the week ends.
If the committee amendments that Mr..
Aldrich some days ago announced to be
folthconing are reported this week, an ami
mated impronptu discussion may grow up
therefrOm. Meanwhile the executive busi-
ness is to be disposed Of according to agree
ment. May 3 has been vt aside for the
consideration of the Chinese treaty. Mr..
Call is very anxious to defeat the nomina-
ton of George w. Wilson, nominated for
collector of internal revenue for Florida
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
VI. C. I.

Runs made, by Bass 4, Frost q Haynes 4, Pal.
mer 3. Farrell 3, Gilbert Cowan, Dehaseth ?, Dur
ham 3, Ferguson ?, Groves 2, Bean, Friend 3,
Young. Two base bits, Haynes 3 Gilbert, Dur
ham. Groves. Three base hits Dehassth, Palmer.
Stolen bases, M. $. C. 9, NJ. c. I. II. Stuck out
by Bass 5, Young9. Miidram. Double play. De.
haseth, Palmer. Stolen bases, NJ. S. =. ., NJ. G..
II. Passed balls, Waldron /. Hit by pitched
ball, Friend. Time, 2h BON. Umpire, W. f.
Keith, Old Town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
wATERVlLLE.

Summary Two-base hits-Gardiner, ?; Water
vile, o. Home runs-Brann. Richardson. Stolen
bases - Gardiner, s.; Watervilie, 6. Double play
Richards. n. Arms. Base on balls-Gardb. .er, 4;
"aterville. S Base hit by pitched ball-Gardi-
johnson and Curtis. Scol er, Chase and Thayer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30

SCORE RY INNINGS.

Earned runs-Bowdoin. s; r. T.. 0. Stolen
bases- Bowdoin. IL; Il. 10. Three base hits
Fairbanks, 2; Williams, !. Two base hits-Sykcs,
q Bodgc, Z. Double play-Hull. Sykes and
Anderson. Struck cut by Williams 2; by Sanu-
born, /. Bases. balls by Sandborn, 4; by " il
liams, /. Passed balls-by hain-s, /; bv Cove,
g. : ,crifcc hit Fairbanks and Haiues. Jmpircs
Allen of Bowdo,n and Rogers of Boston Uni
versity. Tme--lh., 50m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
THIRD DISTRICT CONVENTION
To be Held at WaterviIle. June 6. Day Alter
State Convention.

WArERv1LLE, April 29.-(SpeciaD 1t
is reported that the Republican Third dis
trict convention will be held in this city,
June 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
Maine Fighters Challenge

PORTLAND. Me-, April 29.-John Barry
of this city has challenged Boulanger,
Young Marine. of Biddeford. to fight to a
finish. Mike Barry will back his brother
for $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
N. S. c., 23; N. C. L., 9.
State College Boys Had Day Of Simply Ter.
rife 8atting.

ORoNo, April 29.-The Maine State Col
lege team played its first scheduled game
Saturday afternoon, on the college campus,
against the Maine Central Institute club, in
the presence of great crowd. The batting
of the college team was simply terrific, and
the Institute team could not stand the fusi-
lade and piled up the errors with great ra-
pidity. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
wisc,s.e. will Help W. & 0. Road.

WIscAssET, April 29.-The town, Satur-
dav, vote by an overwhelming majority to
subs ,ribe $1,000 toward the Wiscasset &
Quebec Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
Fire al Damariscotta.

DAMARIscoTrA, April 29.-The ell and
barn on Vine street owned by Della NJ.
Taylor was burned early yesterday morn
ing. The main house was saved. Loss,
about 500; no insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
COXEYS REVOLUTION!
C|ea ned Up by a Crank.
Smith Premier Typewriters are Au-
tomaticaIIy Cleaned With Brush
{ and Crank and do not Soil Ones
Hands.

GARDINER, Mean interesting test may
be made by comparing the Smith with other
machines and noting its superiority. Ad-
dress, John w. Dana, Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30

pitches-By Whitman, 4. Struck out-By BurrIl
Hoxie, Latlip, 4; Patterson, 2; Il. Purington, 3,
Osborn, :; by hitman, Slattery 2, Bergman.
Umpire, Kelly. Time, IN Ism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30

Several Anarchists were arrested at Ber-
lin, Sunday, for distributing seditious leaf
lets. Their papers were destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
AUGUSTA. MAINE, MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 80. 1894.
FAIR AND WARMER.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-For New Eng
lBnd; Moniay, fair, warmer, variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
Local Forecast,

BosroN, April 29 For New England :
Monday, fair, southwest winds, warmer
Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-30
REMEMBER

Tha Victor Bicycles, have tires cemented
to the rims, the inner tube being remov-
able through an opening. If punctured, it
is a simple m ,tter to pull out the tube sub
stituting an extra one furnished free with
every Victor This causes but short de-
Law. In other tires with inner tubes (and
single tube tires are rot practicable) in
case of q small punctuIe, you are obliged
to take the wheel IF to get the tube out find
water, to loc te the leak, put on a patc,
and wait an hour a. least for the cement to
harden.
A. c. TITC0MB, AGENT,
For the Victor, Spaulding and Credenda
Bicycles.
AUGUSTA, MAINE-
1~CdtdtO0ues free.
apr2eod6w
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-08
PERSONAL.

Mrs. c. F. How went t. Minneapolis
on Saturday.
c. M. Sprague went to St. Paul on
Wednesday.
Hon. VIM. E. Lee was in town between
trains on Monday.
Hon. Henry Keller spent the greater
part of election day in St. Cloud.
Richard Woods and his son Fred, left
on Thursday last for their California
home.
John Schaefer came up from St. Cloud
today to inspect tank of Illuminating
oil.
Charles Fish. the rustling general
agent for the Deering Harvester Compa-
ny, came hons to vote.
H. S. Doty spent the greater portion
of the past week in tine city in iruitless
effort to stop the rising OF the anti
Hammered wave.
James A. Caughren has returned from
the western part of the state, he having
completed his contract in connection
with the irrigation ditch.
Geo. M. Bennett was in the city on
Monday on his way back to Minneapo-
lis. having closed up his agricultural
work at Westport for the season.
Alex Beaudreau of Westport, the great
hustler of eastern Pope, was in the city
on Saturday last. He took car load
of butchers stock to St. Paul on Mon
day,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-08
The Literary soc1ety.

At the request of a number of the old
members of the Literary society. a meet,
ing is called tor Monday evening next at
the assembly room in the city hallsfor
the purpose of reorganizing for the win.
ter. Those who participated in the
proceedings of the society. as well as all
who were accustomed to be present will
remember not only the pleasures but the
material advantages flowing from these
meetings. The Society was power
for good, and furnished an amount oil
elevatlng pleasure and satisfaction not
to be derived from any other source. Il
all who are interested will take hold Of
the matter in earnest the society can be
made even BIZ tier than it eyer has been.
The invitation to meet on Monday
evening is not only to those who are OF
were its members, but to all interested
in upbuilding literary society--a sort
of a free-iorall association to meet at
stated intervals. A number of valuable
and interesting papers were read and
discussed to the profit of all who at
tended, and certainly there is every rea.
son to believe that the approaching
winter may be enliyened to an equal
degree. Let everybody interested at
tend the initial meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-08

$50 P. NJ, Tuesday December 4th aud
continue through Wednesday at 10 A.
NJ, $50 p. M. and 4 80 in the evening.
The public is invited to all Of the service
es. It will be rare opportunity of
listening to widely known speakers.
1T will be remembered that Geo. M:
Bennett made extensive experiment on
his Westporr farm in diversified farming
The season was unpropitious, and yet
the results were 80 far encouraging that
he will engage it as earnestly as he did
this. He shipped a car load of beans
and ono of peas to Minneapolis, the
other day, and is satisfied that, under
even fair conditions, both OF these crops
will prove very renumerative. They are
easily raised, it is not expensive to har-
yest them, and they are always in de-
mand at fair prices. Furthermore their
cultivation leaves the land in excellent
condition for any succeeding crop, and
in the case oil peas if harvested at the
proper time the straw is valuable for
red.
Ladies' extra light aud hand turned
patent tip shoes with feace lining, just
the thing for winter. For sale at the
Boston Shoe House.
AT the request IF a number of sing.
ers Prot. Stoel has consented to instruct
class in vocal music, comprising
thorough training in voice culture,
(La Blancher's Method), SIGHT reading
and chorus singing. This course will
occupy term OF five months. The class
must not be contounded with the ordin.
airy singing school. Particular atten-
ton will be paid to the development Of
the voice of each individual. The train
ing received in this course will be in
every way as thorough and effective as
that given in the best Conservatives
with the cost of only trifle compared
to the cost of private lessons. To place
this course within the reach of all the
tuition has been fixed at the low price of
fifty cents per week. The class will be-
gin next week, and all DESTROYS of i'm
provin this opportunity should make
application as soon as possible
L. M. Bunnell is selling the Alfonzo
cigar-best in the market. In every box
there is little tin tag, and the person
who is so fortunate as to purchase the
one with the tag receives thirteen Es-
trella cigars, made at the same factory
by John Theis, Sank Centre-which is
sufficient guarantee of quality.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-08
Job Printing.

The HERALD is better equipped than
ever for doing job printing OF all kind
and styles. The services of an expert
printer-none better-have been secure d
and all work will be promptly and ex.
peditiously executed. If you need any.
thing in the way of cards. circulars
posters, invitations. stationery, bill
heads, statements, envelopes, etc., send
in your orders. Satisfaction guaranteed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-08
ProSessor stocl.

All who were so fortunate a. to hear
Prol. Stoel's piano recital on Monday
evening at the Opera House, and it was
packed to standing room, were delighted.
It was an exhibition of the most brilliant
piano execution ever listened to in Sank
Centre, and every selection drew forth
cordial applause. That he is master OF
the grand instrument was apparent
from the time he struck the first note, to
the conclusion of the programme. To
attempt to specify amid the variety of
selections which give full play in scope
and style to his artistic work would be
impossible-he was equally fine in all.
Without doubt he is the best pianist
who has ever favored this city with
manifestation of his powers.
But hts ability along musical lines is
not, by any means confined to his SUI
periority asa piano player. He has won
greater distinction during his long and
wide experience as a teacher OF vocal
music and trainer of the human voice
than as an instrumental artist. He has
not only devoted much time to teaching
the individual. but for two year s he was
successful director of opera, and as
such the teaching OF harmonv, the train
ing of quartets and choruses were the
principal features of his work.
Sank Centre is very fortunate in secur-
ing the services of one so thoroughly
qualified to teach music in it's several
branches, and Prot. Vath has shown re-
markable enterprise in inducing him to
come here and permanently locate, in
connection with the Academy.
With the cooperation of our citizens
Prof. Stoel will build up, here in Sank
Centre, school which will attract to us
hundreds OF pupils and make this
musical center famed far and near.