davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
WILLIS RlsuxeD.
Continued from LIST page.]

earnestly to be pushed BY the AnEexationist
Club to fill the n-xs vacancy 10 the advss-
o,y council. His opponents have secured
a vote of the direc;ors of the Star Company
disapproying of his candidacy Is likely 10
interfere with his editorisl usefulness.
The Anne xfion Club is representative
bodr supporting the government. and its
Recommendation will carry great weight.
Mr. Smith is personally popular. j. b.
Anterior is nut forward by the sugar inter-
ests, who feel themselves too little repre-
scented in the council, and should the NJ
constitution soon be proclaimed. Mr. Smith
may prefer to run for the new Senate.
The matter of the removal from office OF
known Royalists isrtill live issue. At
torney- General Smith, who has always ex-
pressed to the advisory council the views
of the executive body on removals. from
Office, said this morning: 1--WE have u
quantity of evidence touching many cases,
tut nothing has yet been finally deci Ted
upin." It is expected there viii be some
dew lopments during the week. The cause
of the recent delay has been the illness of
President Dole.
According to correspondent in Nam
a.kaua, some office holders of that district
have .tely been holding feast in honor of
the anticipated return of Liiiuokaiania to
the throne. This feast. it is alleged. was
held on the very day when these loyal ser
wants of the provisional government sup
posed the restoration was in actual progress
of accomplishment. These facts were
brought to the notice of the authorities and
they will probably be investigated at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
CLEVELAND WAS MlStED
Aad Bicuns Was Filled Up by Rcya'isis-Mr.
Stevens Statements Were Correct.

New LONDON, CT, Jan. ia letter
was received here from w. j. Lowrie,
Haxardvi'Ie. CT now i'll Honolulu, Gays the
feeling there is one of satisfaction that the
whole Hawaiian question has been left to
Congress. The writer says that
President Cleveland was mis!ed by
Blount, and tie latter got his inform
alton from Royalists. He adds that moth
ing but demand Of Congress can reinstata
the ex-Queen. The letter says the state
merts of Hon. John L. Stevens and l.. N.
Thurston are literally correct.
The natives do not care "a snsp'
about the ex-Queen or form OF gov
eminent. The whole trouble was
brought about, the writer believed. BY
Liiuokalsni getting about her bad
lot of advisers, and he says that opposi ion
to good governn ent comes from the whites
and half whites, who expect to get offices
when the Queen is restored. The writer
believes annexation will be &C :omplished
sooner or later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
WHO MURDERED NELLIE FAHEY?
Two Suspects Arrested but Released, There
nsiss No Evidence Against Them.

BosToN, Jan. 19.-The search for Ida
Matthews and the fourth man of the party
seen with Nellie Fahey, (not Fsy) the
nj sht before she was murdered, has resulted
successfully and they this afternoon were
brought 10 the station house. The man was
Harry Russell, aged II years, n piano
player. Each accounted for every hour Of
their Tina since Wednesday evening, and
denied all knowledge of The cause Of the
death If the gill. The two suspects were
released tonight, the police having dis
covered t1at their stories wera practically
covrctt. The authorities now have no clue.
The medical examiners report on the
death of Nellie Fahey, who was found dead
in her room on Shawmut avenue, Boston,
Thursday, is that the woman was struck on
the head 10 times with some blunt instru-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

ton, great dizziness ard fainlness which
increased in severity and frequency in spite
of all efforts to relieve them.
II almost despaired of ever getting any
better, when l was induced to try DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
and after taking less than two bottles feel
as if had new lease of life. Am able
to eat without distress, and sleep well.
can and do most heartily recommend DR..
Greene's Nervura, and take great pleasure
in telling of the good it has done me-
There are many thousands like her, and
they can all be restored to he lth and hap
p;ness by the same means, DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. 1t is
purely vegetable and harmless and will
surely make you well. s".a
1t is the discov ry and prescription of a
noted physician. DR.. Greene, of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, the successful spec
ialist in curing all forms of nervous and
chronic diseases. He can be consulted 10
all cases free of charge, personally or b.!
letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
HARRY MASON.
i. L. 4. DOWDEN.

HARRY DAI,IsIN. j. u. Il Bo"pEN'
he was looked upon as a possible world
beater. This opinion was strengthened
when he easily outpointed Dominick NC
Caffrey in a four round contest in Brooklyn
two months later. On May 80, 1881, Cor
bett and Peter Jackson fought 81 round
draw in San Francisco, and the men were
SO evenly matched that both were perfectly
willing to break even. Seventeen months
later Corbett defeated Sullivan with such
ease that the sporting world was fairly
paralyzed with amazement.
Mitchell was born in Birmingham, Eng
land, Of Irish parents, in 1861. When only
II years of age, he made his debut in the
ring, defeating Bob Cunningham in so min
utes. His next notable contest was draw
with Bill, Kennedy, then lightweight
champion. Several other men of note at
the time were vanquished, and in 1sel
Mitchell fought n draw with Jack Burke
The men met again not long thereafter, and
another draw resulted In 1852 Mitchell de-
feated Mike Cleary anu fought Sullivan at
Madison Square Garden, as heretofore de-
scribed. In 1854 he boxed draw with Jake
Kilrain, bested Billy Edwards and was de-
clared outpointed in four round bout with
Dominick Mccartney. Since then Mitchell
has uTuWS Win dJsy SuIuiu, "'-~'>
Burke and John l.. Sullivan, and bested
Jem Mace. MitchelPs battle with Sullivan
lasted 80 rounds. Mitchell's tactics Of keep
ing away prolonged the battle to hours II
minutes.
On form Corbatt should win the coming
battle, but form has played 40 many tricks
on the rings talent in the past few years
that predictions based on it and backed by
the American dollar have not proved par
ticularly profitable. The writer distinctly
remembers the howl of derision that greet
ed his statement that he believed Corbett
might defeat Sullivan, and who has for
gotten that to were offered on the big
fellow at the ringside. The talent backed
Jack Dempsey, but Fitzsimmons easily
bested him. They considered Ed Smith an
easy mark for Joe Goddard, but the Bar
rier champion was beaten. They backed
Frank p Slayin against Peter Jackson, and
their fayorite was out in 10 rounds These
and many other similar instances show
that, form or no form, one can never tell
how fight will end until it is over.
EARLE H. EATON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
An itl.IIHeD SLIGHT.
The Pre,ideni Will ksrdly Gain Friends by
Such Childish kc!iens.

WAsHIScToN. Jan. 19.-Gossip in diplo-
mai: c,r5les was busy today over an incl
dent of the stste oiauer at the White House
last night. In the printed lists of invited
gu SITS as published i, the newspapers. the
name Of Secretary Hastings, who,
ia the absence of Minister Thurs
ton, il charge d'affairs Of the
Hawaiian legation was Included, but Mr..
Uasiiaes wss not among the guests pres
en- ~ The dinner, and it is learned that he
receiw d no invitation. Thi, excites conf
ment, because both the secretaries of lsga-
item of Korea and CoIomii., WHO, in the
sbserc, of their respective ministsrs, are
like MIR. Hastings, charge d'afairs, were
CONSPICUOUS among the Est of guests. which,
ia fact. included the head OF every legation
now IN Washington kept til, Hawaiisn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
the benefit Of the fish curers of New Eng

the benefit OF the fish curers of New Eng
land.
Dingley (Rep.) of Maine spoke in favor
of duty on oats and oatmeal. At least, il
cats and oatmeal we're to be put ON the free
list, the negotiations ought, he said, to be
opened with Canada to obtain something 10
return for that CREST gift.
Bynum-Do we not export more agricul-
tural products into Canada than we import
from Canada.
"Not of these proiucts," Dingley re-
piled.
Brookshire Dem.) of Indiana, argued
that. on equal Terms. the farmers of the
United States would sell to the people of
Canada annually, many more million dol
lars worth Of agricultural products than the
farmers Of Canada would sell to the Uoited
States. After some further discussion a
recess was taken. =
At the evening session the tarin debate
was continued by Ball pop of Colorado,
Shaw (Rep) of Wisconsin, Morgan dem
of Missouri and Childs Rep of lllinois.
The House then adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
TIE BaocXros CLUB.
Hr Allen Already Has Secured His Grounds
and His Players.

Hec cKroN. MIS-, Tan. 10 w. H. AZ
lea OF Ills titY. v ho has Teen granted the
B,uckion franchise in tie New Enaland
Leasue. states that he will play hi, games
IN the grounds on Congress street, own, d
by ih. Cobb heirs. Thssa gso1n;s are
centrally Tested. ard fere,, grand staui
srd BILE, chefs will totn Re erec.sa.
Mr. Allen has been negotiating with
Tom 0'Brien as munger, capssin and
srst ser. 9 s.,d hitter snt tho holder of
the conntry'a reco-d for l.ss season Mt first
la e. Fra Shea of the 1899 team will
pr baby p.sy third, Jack Coz et., acoad,
ard Nnltor. ,hcrt. DIN Burke may be be-
ini the has. Charlie Fszgersd in ,ight
field. ard The Zig fsliew from Ssoncham,
Sh tiaek. ilay act as filler and chan &c
c,chce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
4 TRUE BIT OF LIFE.
Holding the Mirror, As Il Were,
Up to Nature.
lust How Perfectly True It Is You
Will Acknowledge
Amer you yays Read Bath The Beginning and
the Esd.

A writer has said that the SORROWS greatly
exceed the pleasures of life.
This is not so, or at l,ast It should not be
so.
Most of our sorrows and troubles come
from i'll health. Make yourself strong ard
well and You will find the joys of life far
outnumbsr les troubles.
People who are on. of health, who, while
rot exactly sick, are ALWAYS ailing, allow
themselves to be depressed in mind,in other
words to despair of ever again beipg'in per-
fe CT, : sound and vigorous health. They think
that because they have not been cured by
trying many thiags that there is no cure for
them. :.
Just how absurd and silly this is, is well
expressed in bright letter aud hope In
sp;riug letter from one of our readers, Mre.
e. E. Gooderough, of SIS Atlantic Ave,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
We heartily commend her words to those
who are kept out of perfect happiness and
enj ,yment of life by not being in good
health.
"For many years." whites Mrs. Good.
enough, II have suffered with stomach and
liver troubles, together with poor circula-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

The Great Pugilists Compared and
Their Records Reviewed.
lin Is 4 GisM Ia sizs, But Charley Has
sseadsr Shoulders.


II the laws potent fist does not get IN q
Knockout blow before Jan. Is, James J..
Corbett and Charles Mitchell will meet In
she roped arena at Jacksonville, Fla, for
the pugilistic championship of the world,
now held by Corbett, for purse OF Sso,oo
and for a stake Of $4,000. The contest.
Governor Mitchell of Florida permitting,
viii be decided at the Duval Athletic club,
Jacksonville, on the morning OF Jan. Is,
and despite the tightness in the money
market each spectator will pay FLU, $0 or
$50 for the days amusement.
Interest in the event is almost as great as
that exhibited when Corbett and Sullivan
met in New Orleans, Sept. Z, 1892. for IA, ooo
and the worlds championship, and when
the young Californian captured both by
knocking out the great John L. In Il
rounds. The coming battle has an inter-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
Mr.. BaiIsy's Resolution Cots Over.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-Tbe House COM
mittee on Judiciary lay discussed and
postponed till Wednesday next finol action
on the resolution of Mr.. Bailey (Dem.) Of
Texas, reported favorably from the sub
committee, declaring that the secretary of
the treasury has no right to issue bonds to
supply the present deficiency. This action
was taken on motion of Goodnight (Dem.)
of Kentucky, who wanted the matter to go
over until Secretary Carlisle could be heard.
He will address the committed on Wednes-
day next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20
Niixln. lsusipnss.

DO you know" asked one Of you- rose.
fornews men of TIE writer. that miany
lawyers are engaging III c,lier business in
addition 10 ther profession? There was a
time when lawyer would think il q tar
nisn OH lis, profession il he die. anything
Else But = Is not go any more III this city
/ know one lawyer on Washington street
sho has al interest III Il meat market on
cottage Grove avenue. and know a Judge
3f the superior celrt who is the owner, of a
down town barber shop. He bought the
place one day before he was on the bench
as an investment, and it pays SO well that
Ne is holding onto it.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

Tue riot at Rouse ri Ice near Jsckson,
s. c.. 20 miles below Augusta, in which
negroes made an attack upon whites was
worse than a. frat reported. Paul Green i,
dead ss,d Rhett Green will die. Both are
pr )minent white men. The trouble grew
out OF an attempt BIZ a constable and p osse
to arrest q negro desperate Jude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

Representative Moses of Georgia, from
the committee on pensions, has reported to
tue House, with the recommendation that
1t pass, hi, bill repeating the section of the
Revived Statutes which provides that no
money or account of pensions shall be paid
to any person, or TO the widow, children or
heirs of any deceased person, who in any
manner voluntarily engaged in, or aided,
or abetted the late Rebellion against the
authority of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

Santa Cima bank at San Jose, Cal, has
h On srrested, chsse d With embs zzling
sSoee. Leonard ard the cashier. Hay
-. ''os asai. managed. it il alleged, to
,lisettt thea SELVES $500 600 of the banks
funds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

7. T. Bell Of Independence, Mo-, while
chopping up an old tree, found q large nail
nearly 10 inches beneath the surface, which
be remembered having driven into the tree
30 years ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

Autograph letters written by II presi-
dents Of the United States have been pre-
sented to the Millicent library Of Fairha-
ven, Mass, by II. H. Rogers. an enthusi-
sstic collector. /:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

When John Howard Payne died in Tunis,
the United States owed him S205.92 as con-
sular salary. His heirs are still trying to
collect it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

Application is the currency in the realm
Of learning. and memory is the mint where
this coinage receives its impression.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-20

When Baby was ssck, We gave her ta&osiA
When shs was ChIld. she ezssd for CaseosiA
When she became Miss she chung TO cassosiA
When shs bad Children, she sEvs them cassosiA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
The Birds of North America.

In connection with the foregoing re-
port of our Ornithological Chapter, it is
only right to call the attention Of all
lovers of birds to the magnificent work
now being issued by the Natural Science
Association of America, and entitled
The Birds of North America" Edition
limited to 1000. 1t is emphatically an
original work, original in design and exc
cutiOn, and whether in letter press illus
trations or price, it is unapproached by
anything of the kind in existence. 1t is
recommended by the highest scientific,
ecclesiastic and educational authority as
being the most attractive meritorious,
pure and emo bling exposition of our orni-
thology yet given TO the public. DR..
Elliott Cones, author of Birds Of the
Northwest" says: 1T is really notable
WORK" Prof. Z. j. Maynard, author of the
Birds of Eas tern North America, " says
1T contains the best pictures of the
species which | have ever seen" Thos,
@. Gentry, author of Life Histories Of
Birds, " and NESTS and Eggs of Birds of
the United States says: 1T is the
cheapest and best publication on orni-
tholOgy in this country. The drawings
are of very high order, and rivals in
beauty of design and finish the more
costly works published abroad or in this
country. 1t should be found in our
y
And. according to DR. Theodore Gill,
member of the National Academy of Sci
ences, 1t is not only meritorious vol
ume but is altogether so handsome as
TO make 1t very appropriate presenta-
ton book or ornament for the family
table" 1t is an imperial quarto volume
OF engraved figures of all our species,
artistically reproduced, true in AL hues
OF color tOitheir natural plumage and bo-
L1nlcII
copious text description OF their habits
and characteristics, and EN- bracing in
general the observations made by the
most eminent writers on orthodoxy and
systematic table, arranged according to
the classification adopted by the Amer
lean Ornithologists Union, includes all
the additions and corrections of our North
American species which have been made
to date, with an index to page, plate and
figure OF each species according TO the A.
Q. q. number. 1t is illustrated with ll9
full page colored plates, each represent
ing from one to thirty or more species
II is the finest book on American
birds issued since Audubon, and Is pro-
nounced by some authorities supe-
rior, to that now rare and costly
work. 1t is issued in half and full
bindings, Russia, seal, or morocco, at the
net price of $40 and SIS respectively; but
in response TO a special letter, the asso-
citation authorized me TO say that a sub
stanual discount will be made to such of
our A. A. members ana others as are
working naturalists. We commend this
work especially to members Of the Wilson
Pathological Chapter. 1t is also very
useful and appropriate addition to the
home and reference library and for pre-
sentation purposes generally Address
regarding it, the Natural Science Asso-
citation, ia Fifth Avenue, New York, N.
Y. Sample Of plates and text can be had
by sending % cents in postage stamps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18

wood. The songs will be new. An after.
piece, arranged by one of the mem bers
promises to be treat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
The New Brewing Association.

The Georgia Brewing Association a
new concern, has purchased the plant of
the late Wolters Brewing Company on
Bay street, and will take active posses
sion on March 90 This association is
composed of individuals and firms in this
city and abroad, of such commercial
strength and character as will insure a
most successful future for the new enter
prise. Mr. George Meyer, who is gene raj
manager of the association, has been iden-
titled with the beer trade for many years
and needs no introduction to the public.
Mr. Meyer is TO be complimented on the
happy and successful outcome Of the diff
ficulties that beset the old VOTERS com
panY, which led to the formation of the
Georgia Brewing Association.
The new association is the sole whole
sale dealer in this city and vicinity for
the world-renowned Anheuser-B Busch
Brewing Association 5 famous Faust and
Budweiser beers. They have also intro
duced for the first time in this market
the great Anheuser- Busch beer that cap
tured the highest gold medal at the Chi
cago Exposition last fall namely, the
Premium Pale. This beer is the perfec-
tion Of the brewers art; is of beautiful
pale color, resem bling the cele-
brated German Moselle wine. Its
the highest of any beer made to-day,
while its nutritive qualities are of the
very highest as the great St. Louis AS
ISOLATION are well known TO be the lead
ers in their line, and do not use substi-
tutes for malt and hops in the manufact-
ure of their peers. The Premi I'm Pale is
destined to become the popular beer. and
is sure TO be special favorite with the
ladies' Mr.. Meyer, with his usual fore
thought has looked out for the interests
of his patrons for the summer months.
and has bought large supply of the ia
nous Kennebec river ice, the purest, most
solid and best obtainable, and the custom
ers of this association are fortunate in
deed in the prospect of plenty
of good, cheap ice this season.
Mr.. Meyer has purchased the
Styles property, corner Bay and Aber-
corn streets, adjoining the present plant,
thus giving frontage on Bay street of
10 feet and a depth of 80 feet, thus az
fording a most commanding location. The
new association proposes in the near fu-
ture 10 erect brewery buildings on this
splendid site that will be pride and a
credit to them and their section of the
city. Under the able management of
General Manager George Meyer, backed
by a solid board of directors, bright fu-
ture is predicted for the Georgia Brewing
Association.