davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
RIGHTS OF NATURALIzED CITIZENS.
If They Return to Their Native Country to Re
side They Do So at Their Own Risk.

Washington Nov. 23.-If the massacre
in Armenia turns out to be as dreadful
as reported, this government will doubt
less be requested to make an official in
uuiry as there are great many natural
lied American citizens in that country
For years it has been the custom of many
Armenians to emigrate to the United
States for the sole purpose of acquiring
citizenship They remain only long
, enough to become naturalized. As soon
as they get their papers they return to
their old homes, and thereafter demand
the protection of the United States minis
| ter and cOnsuls
This has been a continual source OF lrrl-
tation between the Turkish government
and the United States, and during the
last administration treaty was ncgotia-
ted between the two powers, under which
the United States relinquished all au-
thority over and responsibility for its
naturalizcd citizens permanently residing
in Turkey But it was not ratified by the
Senate, owing to the opposition of the
American Board, the Presbyterian Board
of Missions, and other religious organiza-
lions, who held that the naturalized citi-
zens, from whom the protection of this
government was thus withdrawn, We're
Christians and would suffer prosecutions
from the Moslems for that reason.
Solomon Hirsh of Oregon, who was then
minister to Turkey, although Hebrew,
agreed with the missionaries and told Mr..
Blaine that he felt compelled to resign if
the treaty was ratified. The present ad-
ministration has adopted a policy, how
ever, that conforms with the rejected
treaty and holds that naturalized citi-
zens of the United States, who return to
reside in the countries OF which they were
formerly subjects, do so at their own risk
and cannot expect the protection of this
government This applies not only to the
Armenians in Turkey and to Russians,
but to naturalized citizens in all parts
of the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
THE COL. COLT INQUIRY.
Evidence Shows That the Mob Must Have
Been Large and Unru'y.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 23-At the Colt
court Of inquiry, this morning, James
Dewolff a newspaper correspondent, said
that he heard the mayor Of Washington
Court House telephone to the adiutant
general mt Columbus, the night of the riot,
telling him he must either, send more
troops or send those there then away, or
he would not be responsible for the safety
Of the court house.
Lieut. W. f. Baker Company X, 14th
Regiment, said he was close to Col. Colt
when the mob rushed upon the prisoner
Dolby, as he was being taken from the
Jail to the court house. He saw one Of
the mob draw a revolver and place it at
Col Colts back He struck the man S
arm down, and presenting his own revol-
yer at his head, compelled him to run
away. y. b. Hirschey thought that most
of the mob were boys and thought the
small squad Of military ought to hold them
in check.
Capt. Thomas Bowles of HilIsborough,
saw crowd bring a battering ram and
use it, About 50 men were on the steps
when the doors were rammed, and 300 to
800 on the ground below. He expected the
troops would fire and for that reason got
away lTOft tlt lTDilL Vi I1lt ne was
standing at one side in an angle of the
building and steps when the firing oc-
CURED and saw the men shot fall and the
others run away.
Witnesses for the citizens Of Washing
ton Court House were called. Rev. r. 4.
McNair vehemently declared that if the
troops had shown more courage they could
have taken the prisoner to the train with
out much trouble. +. NJ Kennedy said he
saw Col Colt go into Casey Bros saloon
four times ON the day of the rioting. He
saw soldiers drinking from bottles and
saw six soldiers drunk.
Jacob Thorne, employed at CaSeys sa-
loon, testified that Col Colt drank whis
key there. Two children brought a bushel
basket Of bottles to the saloon to sell, the
day after the rioting picked up inside the
court house, where the soldiers had been.
l.. :. Sexton corroboratcd the evidence
as to the drinking by soldiers. Cross ex-
animation brought out the fact that the
slcdgcs used TO batter down doors were
secured in his shop, and the rope to hang
Dolby was concealed there. Paul Palmer
said ne saw Col. Colt staggcr ont Of a sa-
loon on the evening of the rioting He
believed h. was drunk.
The board of inquiry adjourned until
December i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
SEVERAL VESSELS WRECKED.
Recent Gale Was Bad One for Mariners
Along Northern Coast.

Quebec, Nov. 23.-Reports from Pen
tccost say that ON Nov. 20 schooncrs Java
and Acaral lost their anchorage and went
ashore at Clearwater point, seven miles
below Esquimaux point. Both were lost,
nothing being saved The crews sue
ccclcd in reaching shore after enduring
graf hardships. Several had their limbs
frozen.
Schuoners sen Star and Ste. Marie went
ag ,ound near the same place They are
much damaged and there is very little hope
of saving the Sea star The crews of the
scheonerS II. b. and Stella Marie came u
slore on Harbour island. The II. b. is not
mach damaged The MnriG is full Of wa
te, and may prove total wreck.
No news OF the steam schooner Lady
Belleau has yet been received The har-
blr of Quabec has assumed n winter ap-
pearancc, the pontoons and booms having
been removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24

The horrors and frightful suffcrings eX-
paricnced from nervousness and nervous
complaints are too terrible to be expressed
I'M words Nothing can describe the
agony which fills the mind of such per-
sons They have lost control of their
nerves and with it have gone the strength,
power and vigor of the system. Well may
their cheek ks blanch, and well may they
trcmble for their lives and their reason.
every strain on those weakened nerves,
Every hour that glides silently by is step
towards insanity, paralysis or the grave,
An UNDECIDED opportunity for cure, ana
then brain exhaustion, nervous prostra
ton or death.
One of the greatest of these sufferers
was the well-known Miss Jessie McVey
residing at Irvington, Ind. She found
treasure of priceless value in the only
positive cure, the only sure saver of health
Read her own description of her horrible
suffering and wonderful cure.
Il had always been rather robust ana
we'll" she said, ''until the last two or
three years, when it so happened that
ovcrtaxed my strength in trying to do
too much work. l had a spell of nervous
prostration, and was so weak all the time
l could scarcely get around.
Il have also been troubled with rheu-
matism more or less for a long time, which
grew worse after my nerves became weak.
OF morning l would feel more tired
than when | went to bed, and on going
up stairs l would give clear out by the
time l reached the top, and my heart
would flutter and feel as though it was
up in my throat
"My head also troubled me great deal
My face would flush up in moment, and
my eyes would burn and hurt, and my
head would feel as though it would burst ;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24

! at the same time my feet and hands
would be cold. l was also troubled with
catarrh for several years.
Il got medicine from several doctors,
but it seemed as though it helped me
some at the first, but in Il little while
would feel as bad, if not worse than ever.
| began to be discouraged, when saw an
advertisement of how DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy helped
others who were worse than l was, and
| concluded to give it trial. Before
taking half a bottle began to feel better.
| did not feel so tired and nervous. My
head felt better, and my appetite improved
Il have taken three bottles and keep on
improving. ! think this wonderful medi-
cine cannot be praised highly enough, for
it makes the weak strong, and the old
feel young again
Millions of men and women are suffer
ing just as Miss McVey did They are
nervous, tired out and run down. They
have lost their snap and energy, and
work or pleasure becomes an effort. There
is terrible and deadly danger lurking
behind that nervousness, and many people
fail to heed it until too late. They can all
be permanently cured by that wonderful
medicine, DR.. Greenc's NervtIra blood and
nerve remedy. Why waste time in trying
uncertain and untried remedies, when here
is physician prescription, a discovery
made by DR.. Greene of "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, the greatest living special
list in curing nervous and chronic diseases
If you take this medicine, you can con-
slider yourself under DR.. Greene's direct
professional care and you can consult him
or write to him about your case, freely
and without charge This is a guarantee
that this remedy will cure, possessed by
no other medicine in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
THE BOSTON GLOBE
Proposes 10 Guido All Competitors in Report.
inc Harvard-Yalc Foot Ball Game.

Boston, Nov. 23.-Thc Boston Globe to-
MORROW will contain the best stories of the
Harvard Yale game that were ever printed
on any foot ball contest. Among the
writer's are DR.. W. A. Brooks, Harvard s
chief adviser; DR.. Josiah Hartwcll
Hinkey's counsellor; :. V. K. Crosby, one
of Harvard's coaches; Marshall Newell
who made the Cornell eleven win: W. H.
Heffcl1lngcr, Yale's most famous guard ;
/" Billy" Bull who was never surpassed as
a puntcr and goal kicker; A. II. Barclay,
the Globes Yale correspondent, who has
no equal among foot ball writer's in fol
lowing the ball. Featherwcight' of
Harvard, whose graphic account of the
game can be understood by the everyday
reader.
Get the Globe with the best account of
the game and its magnificent colorcd sup
PIGMENT printed on its own presses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
THEY MET IN PiTTsBURG.
The G. AR. Encampment Develops Pretty
Massachusetts Romance.

Colrain, Mass. Nov 23.-This town mas
furnished romance in real life, the prin-
cipals in which are pretty Daisy Cronlach'
10 years old, of this place, and Bertraih
NJ. Cromack, 90, of Nobletown, Washing
ton county, near Pittsburg. Henry U.
Cormack, the father of Daisy, about oo
wears of age, is an old soldier and farmer
As the story runs, Daisy one day
CHANGED to pick up copy of the Natlonal
Tribune, a paper published in Washing
ton and supposed to be devoted to soldiers
interests. 1t contained correspondence
club column which Daisy saw, and she
accordingly sent letter which caused the
editor to send request for her photograph,
which appeared in the paper
1t was seen by Miss Cromack, a sister OF
Bertram. The name being the same as
her own attracted her attention and she
suggested to her brother to write to the
Colrain family and see if they were distant
elativeS.
OF course, the correspondence was at 1lrsl
rather formal but the letters came more
frequent and lengthy as Cupid got IL
his work Naturally there was desire
for personal interview but not until the
girls father decided to attend the Pitts
burg G. A. r. encampment was there any
chance of meeting. The meeting was
satisfactory and an engagement was en-
tered into conditional because OF the
fathers hard heartedness.
He investigated the claims of his would
be SOM n-law and found Cromack to be
the superintendent of several oil wells, pos
sessed of considerable means, his prospects
first class and his character good. The
pleadings of the lovers won the day and
the engagement has been sanctioned. The
day has been set for December IL, the
dressmakers and milliners are at work and
Daisy fits about her Colrain home as gay
as a bird.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
$4,000 PEOPLE HOMELESS.
Terrible Scenes in Earthquake Shaken Por.
tions Of Italy-Shocks Continue.

Rome, Nov. 3.-Earthquakes and rum
blings continue in the district around
Milazzo The panic has not abated and
houses deserted several days ago remain
unoccupicd. Signor Cali, under sccre-
tary of the interior, visits daily the towns
which suffered most severely. Scenes in
the affected districts are distressing and
CHASTITY. Many of the injured We're hor-
ribly mutilated. Graves were upheaved
in Milazzo cemetery and many bodies
must be re-interrcd. Confidence is return
ing slowly in some districts but it will be
a tremendous task to restore order Fifty
thousand persons are homeless and
destitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
A ROUGH PASSAGE.
Steamer State Of Georgia in Terrible Gale
Loses Deck Load OF Cattle.

North Sydney, C. B., Nov. 23.-Thc
steamer State of Georgia, Montreal for
London, with cargo of grain and cattle
arrived. this morning badly damaged by
Tuesdays gale. which she encountered at
the mouth of the gulf. Over 1000 head
of cattle and sheep We're killed and swept
overheard with parts of the iron rails,
boats, and everything movable on deck,
considerable damage being done to the ship
itself.
Most of the crew were more or less
bruised and hurt and had their hands
badly frozen. The mate and one seaman
were sent to the hospital, the former with
his back badly hurt, the latter with a bro
ken leg and other injuries. The deck Of
the steamer was almost covered with dead
and dying sheep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
Yale Wins College Shooting Match.

Hartford, CT. Nov. 23.-Thc triangular
gun club contest between Yale, Harvard
and Princeton, was shot on the grounds
of the Colt Gun Club, this afternoon, in a
disagrecable, misty rain. The match was
won by the Yale team, which scored 1ol.
Harvard made 90: Princeton, 81. The
match was shot under the rules of the
American Shooting Association, $50 birds
being shot at by each club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
COL. MINER G. FRYE DEAD.
Was Member Of 9Th Maine Volunteers in the
Civil War.

West Derry, n. H., Nov, 23.-Col.
Miner G. Frye of this town died suddenly,
this afternoon, of heart disease. He be
longed to the 18th Maine Regiment dur
ing the Civil War. At the time of his
death he was commander of the LIST Regi-
ment, New Hampshire National Guards.
Mr.. Frye was quite prominent in politics
and the best known Democrat in this
section of Rockingham county. He was
a deputy sheriff and had been prominently
mentioned as the next postmaster of this
village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
---------- --1-------------------
Mothers, Read 7 his.

There has been recently placed in our
drug store Gilmorc's Aromatic Wine, re
commended by all medical societies in the
western part Of this State, to be the best
regulating tonic for all complaints which
ladies are subject to. A certain cure foe
Nervous Debility, Indigestion and Inward
Weakness and general regulator for TIN
stomach and bowels The price is s1.0O
per bottle. Sold by c. B. Murphy, ISL
Union brock, Water street.
june23eodnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
Tardy Honor for a Maine Soldier.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The war depart
ment, today, awarded a medal Of honor to
Capt A j. Knowles. Co. ID. LIST Maine
Heavy Artillery for most distinguished
gallantry in action. Capt. Knowles dis
tingushed himself at the first battle of
Bull Run, July %. 1861, in volunteering
and assisting in removing the wounded
from line of battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
The Presidents Thanksgiving Turkey.

New London. Nov. 23.-Horace Vose of
Westerly, who has supplied the Presiden-
tial table with turkeys for many years,
netting the birds from the farmers all
through the country round about, today,
secured nearly 5000 pounds to be sent 70
different sections. He will send one big
fellow to President Cleveland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
FLOUR MILLS CLOSE.
II Occurs lust When Questions Of Cheaper
Bread Is Being Agitated.

in this city is closed for an indefinite
period. The reason given by the miller is
that the market is glutted with flour and
suffering from over production. The
local dealers point TO the fact that the
mills are suddenly closed at time when
the question of cheaper bread is being
vigorously agitated by the newspapers
So much fraud in the sale of bread has
been discovered, that the city council is
considering measure to compel the
dealers to sell their bread by weight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
Cars and Princess Airs Marriage Contract

81 Petersburg. Nev %. The marriage
contract of the Gar and Princess Alix
was signed, today, by N. De Giors, minis
yer Oh foreign affairs, and Count Voron-
ION Dashkoif, minister Of the imperial
nsousehoiu. II contains certain provisions
lor 'ne pride, both during the Cars life
ana in the event OF his death,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
PORT ARTHUR FALLS.
Japanese Capture it After SO Hours Of Terrific
Fighting.

London, Nov. 23.-A dispatch from the
Central News correspondent i'll Shanghai
says the Japanese crptured Port Arthur,
Wednesday evening. The fighting began,
Tuesday The Chinese made an unusually
strong defence and the fighting was Sc
we're and incessant for fully 36 hours.
Both sides are reported to have lost heay-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
The Gar is Very Active.

London, Nov. 23-A st. Petersburg
dispatch says; " The Gar is displaying
unexpected energy. 1t is stated that he
has placed NJ. VAIL chief of the st. Peters
burg police, under arrest for three days, in
his own residence, for ordering the Count
ess Stroganoff's mourning decorations re-
moved because they were erected without
police permission also for treating foreign
newspaper reporters badly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
S,iohs Earthquake Shocks in Connecticut.

New London, Nov. 23-Slights shocks
of earthquake are reported from towns
adjacent to this city, this morning
between and 8, the reports coming from
Groton, Mystic, Lyme. and Mantle where
the sound of distant thunder and ribra-
ton was pronounced. No damage
is reported SO far as known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
Jennie Manson Found in the Woods.

Bath. Nov. 2S.-Jennie Manson, lost in
the woods, was discovered, tonight, much
exhausted. having wandered three miles
into the forest after evergreen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24

+,,.a asse :, steamer Georgia, running be-
. NY baltimore and Norfolk, cut down
.ie schooner Eva n. Barnes. Thursday
n nish. anu the vessel sank inlmcs,iats,lv
my coiiision occurred in a dense fog Wv,
men We're aboard and all were saved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24

The London Central News correspond
ent at Nankin says that Viceroy Tchang-
Tshi Toung Of Liang- Hou province, has
again been ordered to proceed to Pekin.
He will be succeeded by the viceroy of
Shensi province. Chang Hsu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
Believes Piteze Is Alive.
came.

st. Louis, Nov 23.-Chief of Police
Harrigan is working upon the theory that
Pitezel, the alleged victim Of the Phila-
dclphia insurance swindle, is alive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-19
A LABOR MIDDLE.
Garment Workers of Boston Likely to Be
Locked Out by Contractors.

Garment Workers of Boston Likely to Be
Locked Out by Contractors.
Boston, Jan. 15.-There is probability
that 300 readymade clothing workers of
this city will be locked out A large ma
jority of this craft are members of the
United Garment Workers of America and
are attached to the American Federation
of Labor. Some few weeks ago the
Knights of Labor formed an assembly of
this trade and since that time there has
been considerable rivalry between the two
organizations. Last week the contractors
working for large wholesale house here
notified their employees, who are all mem
bers of the United GarRent Workers
union, that they must join the Knights of
Labor. The employees state that they are
perfectly satisfied with their present or
ganization and at meeting yesterday it
was decided to refuse to join the Knights
of Labor. This action is expected to cause
lockout, and should this be the case it
will start warfare between trades Or
ganizations in nearly every branch of in
dustry in this city.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-19
BRADFORD VERMONT, JANUARY 19, 1894.
COLLISION IN A FOG
Express Train Crashes Into
an Accommodation.

Eleven Persons Killed and Fifty In
jured-The Carelessness of an Engineer
Believed to Have Caused the Disaster.
New YORK, Jan. 16.-One of the most
disastrous railroad accidents that ever
took place In this neighborhood occurred
on the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern railroad yesterday morning, during a
thick fog on the meadows just west of the
drawbridge across the Haokensack river.
The South Orange accommodation ran
into the Dover express, telescoping and
smashing to splinters the two rear cars of
the latter train, killing II persons and in
iuring about so others.
So far as can be learned, the cause of the
accident is due to the heavy fog. and
many claim to the carelessness of the en-
gineer of the Orange accommodation. AS
usual at this time of the morning, both
trains were well filled, and it seems
miracle that the death list was not in
creased many fold.
The Dover express had slowed up to
make sure that the drawbridge was all
right and that they could go ahead. The
engineer of the Orange express, who
should have done likewise, failed to take
this precaution and crashed into the rear
of the preceding train. The last car on
the express was a combination baggage
and smoker, and into this plunged the
huge engine, cutting through the wood
work and sending splinters in all direct
ions. The coach ahead of the smoker
was telescoped, the roof torn out and the
seats torn and twisted as though thev
were made of paper. The roof was thrown
ahead and partly telescoped the third car
Call For Aid Quickly Answered.
For moment the passengers did not
realize the awful situation, but the
shrieks of the wounded and dying and
noise of escaping steam soon told them
that an awful calamity had occurred.
Those who were not injured were quickly
at work rescuing their less fortunate
fellow passengers. Along the tracks the
dead and dying and wounded lay, some
of them having rolled to the bottom of
the 15-fo6t embankment on which the
accideA occnrred. A short distance from
the steise was railroad telegraph Office
and to this there was a rush and call
sent for assistance
Relief trains were Immediately started
from Hoboken, and almost before those
)n the train had realized the situation a
crowd had commenced to gather from the
,ity. Ambulances and physicians were
sent by the police from both Jersey City
md Hoboken. The train hands and men
rom the neighborhood of the accident |
grabbed crowbars and axes and helped to
Dry out the dead and remove the dying |
ind injured.
Six dead bodies were recovered within !
lalf an hour. All of them wery men. The |
,ngine of the Orange local, which was
Known as No. 49, was hard and fast in the
lebris of the rear car and had pinned |
lown several victims amongst the iron
md broken wood. These were the first to
)e rescued. In the smoker every seat was
AIKEN, and it was estimated that ut least
% persons were in the car, not one of
whom escaped injury.