davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-15
in the SENATE.
Democrats old Their Advantage On Bland's
Bill and Refuse Reconsideration.

WASHINGTON, March l4-After routine
business the Senate resumed consideration
of the Bland seigniorage bill. Dolph stated
that he would not continue his speech.
Teller and George argued in support of the
the bill. While he was speaking the hour
of 2 arrived and Harris demanded Tin ac-
cordance with the terms of unanimous con-
sent) that vote be taken on Allison's mo-
ton to reconsider the vote ordering the bill
TO it, third reading. The vote was taken
and the motion disagreed to: Yeas, 20 !;
nays, 45. The detailed vote:
Yeas-AldIich, Allison, Brice, Caffery,
Carey, Chandler, Cullom, Davis, Dolph,
Frye, Gallinger, Hale, Hawley, Hoar,
Lodge, Mcmillan, McPherson, Manderson,
Mitchell (Wis.), Morrill,, Palmer, Proctor,
Quay, Smith. Stockbridge, Villas, Wash
burn and Wilson.
Nays-Allen. Bate, Berry, Blackburn,
Blanchard, Butler, Cali, Camden, Cock
rell, Coke, Colquitt, Daniel, Dubois,
Faulkner, Gibson, Gordon, Hansbrough,
Harrie, Hill, Irby, Jones of Arkansas,
Kyle, Lindsey, Martin, Mills. Mitchell Of
Oregon, Morgan, Murphy, Pasco, PETER,
Perkins, Pettigrew, Power. Pugh, Ransom,
Roach, Shoup. Squire, Stewart, Teller,
Turpie, Vest, Voorhees,, White and VOL
cctt.
The Democratic senators who voted in
the affirmative were Brice, Csffery, Nc
Pherson, Palmer, Smith and Villas. The
Republican senators who voted in the mega
tive were Dubois, Hsnsbrough, Mitchell of
Oregon, Pettigrew, Power, Shoup, Squire,
Stewart, Teller and Wolcott. Three Pop
ulists, Allen, Kyle and PETER, voted no.
Manderson moved to refer the bill to the
committee on finance, with instructions to
amend it to provide that silver certificates
be issued only in anticipation or lieu of the
seigniorsge. He said that the debate
showed that those who understood English
were at sea as to what the bill meant. Man
derson's motion was rejected: yeas, 27;
nays, A.
1t was proposed by Harris to abrogate
the agreement as to the remainder of the
discussion under the five minutes rule. He
proposed that debate be general, and that
a vote be taken at 2 tomorrow on the pas
sage of the bill. Unanimous consent was
given and George resumed his argument in
favor of the bill. George was followed by
Carey, who argued against the bill. After
an executive session, the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-15
mains Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, March l4.-These changes
in the postal service ia Maine are an
nounced:
Route 1918, North Appleton to Camden.
Leave North Appleton daily, except Sun
day, s 80 A. NJ, arrive at Camden by II 10
A. M; leave Camden daily except Sunday,
on arrival Of nail from Rockland, but not
later than p. NJ; arrive at North Apple
ton in 2 3-4 hours.
Route 1881, Pleasantville to Warren.
Leave Pleasan,ville daily, except Sunday,
Z 80 A. NJ, arrive at Warren by 8.15 A
NJ. leave Warren daily, except Sunday.
IL A. NJ, arrive at Pleasantville at 11.45
A. M.
j.. G. Went~orth has been appointed
postmaster ut East Franklin, vice John r.
Gordon, and John Wakefield at West
Kennebunk. vice Ivory Littlefneld.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-15
,u..,ce Sutherland Guilty.

BROOKLYN, March IA The ju'y 10 'h'
,.s. of Justice Sutherland of Gravssend,
,harr d with opprees on, went out at S.io
p M. and at p. NJ. brought in verdic,
~ ouiIty. Judge Brown said he would
non ,unce ssn ence Friday morning Inc
prtre,ne penalty of the crime is year IN
Inc nitentiary and $500 fine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-15

Mr.. Oliver Altman, of Mt. Pleasant,
WestmoreIand Co., Pa, cures pain in the
back of ten years standing with Salvation
Oil. He says: II was troubled with
pain in my back for ten years, and spent
much money to cure myself. At last l
vas persuaded to use Salvation Oil, half
bsttle of which effected q cure"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-15
FAIR AND WARNER.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-For Maine !:
Thursday; clearing tonight; fair. warmer,
Thursday; northwest gales, diminishing.
Signals displayed on Atlantic coast New
York 10 Eastport, except at New Haven.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-15

rhisf! Thief! sounded out clear ar d loud
upon the silent night. IL was shouted by
the stirgy man who would not lend his
bottle OF Adamsons Botanic Cough Balsam
TO the man with the terrible cough and con-
tequently compelled him to take 1t and run.
mar 13tuib b&sat&wk ky1w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-15

m. New England billiard tournament
,.,.s - Boston, "wednesday night, between
rsmes % and Yatter. the former won, 400 20
sos.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-15

Miss Louise A. Morris and Frederick
Gebhart were married Wednesday at Bait.
more. The wedding vas very quiet al
fair at the home Of the brides parents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-15
Local Forecast.

BosToN. March l4.-For New England:
Thursday, fair; colder, Thursday morning,
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-15

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she ceAsd for Castoria
When she became Mis, shs enang to castsiA
When shs bad Chlldrsn, shs snssthm C.k0iA,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
How u Air Apartm snts.

1t Is the general practice to open
only the lower part of the windows
of u room in vantlating 1t, whereas II
the upper part were also opened, the
object would be more speedy effected.
Tho air in an apartment Is usually
heated to n higher temperature than
the outer mir, and it Is thus rendered
lighter, and rs the outer air rushes
In, the warmer and lighter air Is
forced upward, and finding no outlet,
remains in the room. lfa candle DO
held in the doorway near the floor it,
will be found that the flame will be
blown inward; but, II it be raised
nearly to the top Of tho doorway, it
will go outward; the warm air flow-
ing out ut the top, while the cold air
flows in ut the bottom. A current
of warm air from the room Is general
by rushing up the flue Of the chin.
ney, II the ilue be open, even though
there should BIO no fire In the stove
therefore open flreplaces are the best
ventilators we can have for o cham
Der. with an opening arranged In the
chimney near the ceiling.-(Nsw
York Times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
Popularity OF Schemes.

Az scientific research has so much
to do with our daily life, our com.
forts, our health and happiness, as
contributing so bencticently to our
commercial profit and safety, it is
not ut all surprising that, not only
the scientist, but the average man."
Is constantly on the alert for every
thing pertaining to scientific affairs.
Illustrative OF this modern trend we
find that the number of science
schools in England has nearly doubled
in the past ten years; the number of
pupils has also more than doubled,
and the payments to science schools
on the results OF the examinations
have increased by more than $50, 600
since last year. This country being
more progressive than England, there
has doubtless been II much greater
dvance. In fact, technical, indus
trial and manual training schools
have been opened in every important
city, and the demand for such prac-
tical education Is constantly increas.
ing.-lAtlanta Constitution.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01

girls OF 10 or IA. Their Dress IL
very like that Of the menu loose
robe, with immense sleeves thst hang
down like wings. This robe Is folded
around her person, left quite too
open at the bosom. and fastened
around the waist with a sash, viii L
terminates over her lcirs In G. great
square bow like . butterfly. Her
face Is round aud full and always
pretty. Her complexion is generally
rosy, her eyes small and almond.
shaped, but bright and playful; her
expression kind, frank and refined.
Her hair Is black as n coal, and usu-
ally combed up in front in a sort Of
pompndour fashion, and tied behind
in u glossy roll, ornamented with rib
bons, flowers and combs, variously
shaped, accordingly as she Is married
or single, of high or low station.
Her figure Is usually plump and
graceful, and she Is mounted on q
high pair Of stills or sandals, raising
her about three or four inches above
the ground. on which she hobbies
about with a studied shuttle, which
Is considered form and fashion In
japan.
1.-THE influences OF civilization IRE
seen in the dress and fashion OF the
japanese wife. The days when she
stained her teeth black on her wed.
ding day and shaved her eyebrow
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01

served with a good Japanese dinner,
and the waiting girls take care that
your cup Is full. Still the dishes
come In. Raw fish, green salads
and sweet sauce. When you have
we'll eaten and drunk to the fu,,, then
tea Is served with small cakes, and
the Japanese pipe follows. The Jap
anese householder Is u social being.
The festive meal Is prolonged by u
thousand Jokes, roars of merry laugh
ter and endless conversation.
In the houses of the wealthy the
girl musicians and dancers entertain
the guests during the dinner hour or
Immediately after. While you are
slipping your tea, perhaps, you hear
q flap Of bare feet on the polished
stairs. 1t Is the geisha or dancer.
She twines herself round the corner,
and ut the threshold falls upon her
hands and knees and bows her head
to tho floor In salutation to the
guests.
Japanese dancing Is chiefly postum
ing, with special attention to the
management Of the fan. The dane
or interweaves her PAGES with but
slight grace. Her steps are made
upon tho fiat of the foot, the toes
not being used more than in walk
ing Still, in tho undulations of the
body, the serpentine movements Of
tho hands and arms, and In her COM
plete pantomimic skill, the japanese
lanseuso shows marvellous agility and
skill.
The japanese lady is dream. Even
so sober u judge OF feminine beauty
as the Rev. Mr.. Simpson, OF New
York. suthor Of Larger Outlooks on
Missionary Lands" writes:
"A Japanese woman 10 pretty
study. She 10 almost always small.
Indsso. they all seemed 70 10 IKE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01

when the first baby was born are
past, except. perhaps, In the lower
classes In remote country districts.
I'm Japan marriage Is purely q
civil contract. without religious or
official ceremonies. Monogamy has
been tho law of Japan from very an.
cient times. II Is true that concubi.
mage exists. but LOCALIZED system OF
polygnmy has never been adopted.
Divorce II less common In Japan than
1t Is In Chicago, and what Is unusual
in Oriental countries, q wife may sue
for u divorce from her husband.
1.-THE Japanese vito Is singularly
faithful In her conjugal relations.
The key to her character Is found in
tho word obedience Ages ago Con.
fucius declared obedience 10 DO the
rule OF life; II u daughter, to her
father; II u wife, to her husband; II
u widow, to her eldest son. Under
such condition OF things love
matches IRE almost unknown. But
the Japanese wife learns to love-"
Mr.. Newman says that "the origi-
nal Japanese belle was II girl with q
white face, u long slender throat and
neck, narrow chest, small limbs
and small hands and feet" But Mr..
Nee latchle has translated tho de-
scription Of Indy Kokonoya. an ideal
Japanese beauty, rs follows:
Her figure so trim
As the willow trees bough IL as graceful
and slim;
Her complcxion's rs white as Fuji's hoar
Meath the SHOWS Of midwinter - like
dnmask her cheek
With dear little nose.
And two eyes black us sloes,
And pair OF ripe lips which, when part
ed, disclose
Pcarly teeth-her fine eyebrows obliquely
I'm Japan that's a beauty)-her hairs
And Is coiled In thick masses on top Of her
pate
Ia n wonderful chignon as big as plate.
There are eight styles OF chignon, just
| here may tell
My fair readers. as known to the Japan.
ese BELIEF.
Then. 70 hsishten the beauty bestowed on
OF kind Nature, she's called in the assist
| ance of Art,
For rice. powder to render more dazzlingly
| fair
Her face. hands. neck and chin-cherry
oil for her hair
just sOupcOn of rouge to embcllish her
| lip,
And host of cosmetics my memory that
| slip.
10 complete the fair picture of bright
| loneliness,
Add to all this the charm Of her elegant
| dress:
Satin, crepe and brocade
Here contribute their aid
For the long, flowing garments in which
she's arrayed,
Which hangs loose from her shoulders, In
J tanciful fold,
| All embroidered with storks and plump
blossoms in gold;
Next, n broad velvet girdle encircles her
waist,
Tied behind in huge bow; her feet are
incated
In small spotless white stockings, which
timidly peep
From hene. tn her red iupon's elaborate
And a hairy u of tortoise shell, dainty to
On her brow place circlet of gilt filigrec.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01

holder. A largo room can therefore
be converted into number Of smaller
rooms, and, as almost by magic
touch, tho room In which you have
been sitting becomes divided into u
number Of sleeping chambers. Chairs
and tables IRE almost unknown. The
posture Of repose Is squat. AT
mealtimes you squat anywhere and
your food Is placed before You.
When you are tired you throw your.
self anywhere on tho floor. with no
fear OF spelling your white clothes.
When evening comes you do not seek
your chamber, but simply mako 1t
by sliding the wall round the spot
you have chosen for your slumbers.
In tho morning you take bath, and
when you return bed and bedroom
alike have disappeared! Tho panels
have been removed. Tho bath Is II
great institution in Japan. A great
big tub OF water, with q stovepipe
running up inside OF II filled with
redhot charcoal. There you sit UNI
til tho pores are opened, and the cold
douche follows!
The Japanese dinner is excellent.
The dishes are endless. They usual.
ly begin with q dish OF soup and
another OF fish brought In upon II
lacquer tray. You drink tho soup
out of u bowl. and eat the fish will,
your chopsticks. After the disl,
comes another lacquer dish with four
or five heaps Of food. A small bird
or wild fowl, some roasted chestnuts,
a few boiled lily roots, and some
stewed seaweed. Vino Is always
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01
JAPANESE AT HOME.
ROOMS MADE ANY SIZE TO SUIT
ATA MOMENTS NOTICE..


At A MOMENTS NOTICE.
In Some Fine Homes Chairs and To.
bIss Are Entirely Unknown. .Ths
Guests at Dinner Squat on the Floor
1.-The Beauty Of che Women and
Their Beautiful SurreundinDs. A
Description In jsrss.
The Japanese home has been we'll
described as a sort of dolly's house
magniicd TO thousand diamoters.
"All wood and wicker and white pm.
peri"
Almost every house in Japan, how.
ever humble, hns garden. Some of
these gardens IRE very beautiful,
with huge lcavcd palms, shady ma
pies, bending bamtoos and bright
colored shrubs and flowers. Bum.
blebees, brond.winged butterflies,
half-tamed crows and sweet humming
birds enlivcn the scere.
The entrance hall Is n platform
raised a couple Of FEET above the
ground. Here the foreigner removes
his boots and the Japsnesc his SAN
dals. The divisions Of the rooms
IRE sliding panels, inyeniously ar
ranged in the grooves to inclose q
space ut the pleasure OF the house,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-01

1t IL stated that artificial rubies
are made In France In large guam.
ljtioa !, s
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-12-01
STANDARD OIL NABOBS.
A TEXAS SHERIFF ANXIOUS TO
NAB THEN.
Governor Flower Refuses to Issue
Requisition Papsrs-A Like Case
Under Advissment in
Missouri.

New York, Nov. 30.-Under Sheriff
McDonaugh received the following let.
ter today:
WACO. Tex. Nov. 10. '94.
To the Sheriff, New York City.
DEAR SIR:-I have this day mailed
your governor. R. P. Flower. requisition
papers for John D. Rockefeller. William
Rockefeller. Henry M. Flagler. John D.
Archibald. Benjamin Brewster, Henry
Rogers Wesley and H. Tilford, Of your
city. When you receive the governors
warrant, please execute it at once and
wire me and 1 will come on at once.
Yours to command,
w. L. BURKE. Sheriff.
The under.sherif forwarded the COM
munication to police headquarters,
which will take stops to put the indi-
Gated magnates in custody.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 30.-Governor
Flower has refused to iBsue reputation
papers for John d. Rockefeller and
others of the Standard Oil company to
the governor of Texas, on the grounds
that the papers presented were not SUI
ficient.
JEFFERSON Cry. NO., Nov. SO.-A
Yequisition has been cent here from
Texas for the arrest and return to that
state of the officers of the Waters
Pierce Oil company who reside in St..
Louis. This firm was recently indicted
in Texas on charge of violating an anti.
trust law. Counsel for tho company ap.
peared before Governor Stone today and
submitted an argument against honor
ing the Texas requisition. Governor
Stone has taken the matter under ad-
vieement.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-12-01
WAR BETWEEN WOMEN.
LIVING PICTURES ARE ON THEIR
METTLE.
They Organize in Opposition to the
Onslaught of the W. q. T. q.
Nothing Shocking About
~ Antmal Art.

New YoRx Nov. 30.-The fight against
living pictures being wsged by some of
the members of the W. @. T. o., has
developed into a wsr between women.
1t ia likely that the living pictures will
organize and oppose the onslaught of the
w. G. I. U. A spontaneous move has
been made in this direction. The girls
employed at the Garden theater met.
The result OF it was the following letter
was sent to Mrs. Grannis:
DEAR MADAM AS employee OF the
stage, employed as models in the Kill.
anyi living pictures, we thank you
warmly for your womanly and sensible
opposition to the fenatical crusade
against animal art, suggested by Lady
Somerset. 1t is undoubtedly true. as
you remark, that there is no unchaete
living picture exhibited in New York !;
certainly mono half go shocking as thoee
seen displayed in the boxes of the Metro
politan opera house. Your position in
this matter ia q credit alike to your
heart, brain Qnd Christian spirit.
Gratefully yours,
ALMA EaaERT,
ELLA CAAB,
PAULINE BRADLEY,
NErTIE BURDwIN,
MAY HAMILTON,
NELLIE SINCLAIR,
THERESA DOUGLASS,
JOSIE FROST,
NELLIE LOOMS,
LEILA WILLIAMS.
One OF the "pictures" said: "They
are jealous because we have pretty fg-
ures."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-12-01
THE ALABAMA MIDDLE,
Captain Kolb at the State
Capital.
Prepared to Take the Oath as
Governor.
There Are Grave Apprehensions of
Trouble.
Prcoautions Taken to Prevent the Pos
sibl~ AssassinHtien OF Oates and
JOnss-Koibites Talking
Very Bitterly.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 30.-Kolb has
arrived in thia CITY and will be sworn in
tomorrow. There are grave apprehen-
sions OF trouble. The advance guard of
Kolbites arrived last night and they are
talking very bitterly today. The Kolb-
lite members of the legislature now adj
nit a possible conflict. and last night
had a caucus at which they adopted
resolutions disclaiming any Responsible
ity for any lawlessness that may occur.
There is fear that some crank. laboring
under excitement, may attempt to kill
Oates or Jones. and extra precautions
will be taken to prevent it.
A prominent leader OF the Populists,
Hon. Frank Bsltzell, editor of the ALI
ance Herald, who 10 in . position to
epeak for Kolb, said today that he did
not expect any overt acts or revolt ton
airy course BY the Populists' followers,
for the reason that the party has spoken
against IL and everything 10 unfavorable
for such Q movement. Many regard the
usurpation Of Oates as 4 wrong which
will justify any resistance to prevent its
contamination. but they do not intend
to resort to any sort Of violence. Nearly
every promine mt man in the movement
opposed any violence, and all OF those
in authority opposed il.
The following resolution was adopted
by q caucus Of Populist sem tors and
Representatives after midnight last
night:
Resolved. That the action of our state
convention, held in this city on Novem-
Der 18th, meets With our fullest endorse
ment, and all reports by an unfriendly
press to the effect that any lawlessness
or violence in any form ia contemplated
on the let of December are false. and
circulated for the purpose OF bringing
our party in disreputs among patriotic
citizena.
b4 A. j.. GOODWIN, Chairman.
e. B. LoSGLEY, Secretary.
On the request OF Mr.. Manning the
resolutions were read in the houee to-
day, and on his motion were ordered
spread on the records of the house.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-12-01
KoLB's PROGRAMS


1t Docs Not Contemplate Seizure OF the
Government by Force.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Iuformation
OF the exact programme to be pursued
morrow by Reuben F. Kolb. the Pop
ulist claimant TO the governorehip of
Alabama, was made known here today.
Thus far Kolb has disclosed only that
he and his Populst followers, estimated
at about $4,000. will 20 to Montgomery
to take the capital and there demand
that Kolb be sworn in as governor, in
stead of Oates. There have been great
fears OF riot and bloodshed as conse.
quence OF the clash OF the rival parties.
and the militia OF the state is now at
the state capital.
The national headquarters Of the
Populist party in Washington has been
closed since tho election. and Charm an
Tauheneck has been in St. Louis the
past few days attending the sessions of
the Bimetallic league, which has been
meeting there. Some OF his associates
in the party are still here, however, and
make their headg In the Office Of
the National Watchman, the organ of
the Populist party, and they are kept
fully informed OF the doings of Kolb
and his followers.
Mr.. N. A. Dunning, editor of the
Waterman, was asked today what,
from his information, would be the ex-
act steps taken by Kolb tomorrow. He
replied:
"Mr. Kolb and the other mem ers OF
the state Populist ticket will go before
judge or justice Of the peace in Mont
gomery tomorrow morning and take the
oath OF Office to the places to which they
were elected. Having done this they
will 60 formally before the state legisls-
ture. which is now in session in Mont
gomery, and lodge formal protest
against the Inauguration Of Oates, and
ask that an investigation be authorized
by that body. 1t is necessary to make
the protest in this way, because there is
no contest law in the state. a condition
which does not exist In any other state
in the union. Our people in Alabama
will make vigorous protests in q
regular way and rely on our
people in thu legislature to take 10
the question and force an investigation.
We have 40 memb ers in that body and
the Democrats 80. If We could get 20
Democrats to help. it wonld ensure an
investigation and put Mr.. Kolb in the
GU bernatorial chair. We will abide by
the investigation decision, no matter
what it may be. just ns soon as we have
an opportunity to bring persons and
papers and chow to the country the evil
dence of frauds. which we assert were
enacted in the last election
''Will there be any trouble in Mont
gomery as result Of the events there
tomorrow"
"There may be some trouble, but i.
will not be OF our seeking"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-12-01
ASSAULT TO MURDER.

Alexander Loushboroush Put Under
Bonds on Two Counts.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-Alexender
Loughborough, who ehot Louis White
house and Max Rosenfeld during
drunken row last night, was today
charged with assault to murder ON two
counts. He was released on bonds OF
$4,000 for the Whitehouse shooting and
$4,000 for the Rosenfeld case. From the
conflicting stories told OF the affair
it is hard to fix this blame.
Tough borough sava that he fred
in selt.defense, as he was being badly
beaten, and his appearance certainly
shows that he was roughly handled. AS
near as can be learned. Loughbnrough
was shaking dice ut the bar when one
OF the dice rolled to the floor. He
stopped to pick it up when Rosenfeld
pushed it out of the way with his cane.
Lough borough. who has y reputation for
ill temper and quarreleomsness, struck
Rosentield in the face, and the blow was
returned with interest. During the
scuffls that ensued it is surmised that
others in the crowd took whack at
Tough borough and it was then that ne
did the shooting. Both the wounded
men will recover.