davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09
Nsmina,ions BY Governor cleavss, October
stt 9th. 1894.

| Cororer---Albert II. Lincoln, Dennys.
vile.
Fish and Game Warden-Wm. X. Dorr,
Richmond; VIM. Hale, Bangor.
INSPECTOR of Fish for the Town OF Ken
nebunk-Benjamin Watson, Kennebunk:
j Agent to Prevent Cruelty-Chas. z. Nc
Keen, Stoneham.
Notary public-Eugene M. Jersey, Ban
gor; L. L. Keith, Machias; s. T. kimball,
Rockland; VIM. B. Randall, Cornish
Vernon G.. Wasgatt, Eden.
Trial Justice-John S. Eaton, Deer Isle
.John F. Holman, Athens; Louis Cormier
Grand Isle; Geo. Z. Allen, Sanford; Still
man A. Reed. Mexico.
Justice of the Peace and Quorum-H
X. Baker, Hallowell; Cyrus N. Blanchard
wilton: Thomas S. Croker, Richmond
Harvey ], Cross, Dover; John NJ. Getchell
Carthage; Eugene M. Hersey, Bangor
Frank W. Hovey,. PittsAeld; Ssilman n
Littlehale, Riley Plan; Isaiah Lord
Rrooksyille: Howard Owen, Augusta
Henry Prentiss. Bangor; Lucius M. Per
kin,. Alfred; Edwin L. Poor, Seoago
John +. Small, Deer Isle; Reuei small
Bangor; Chas. w. Tilden, Halloweii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09
CITY eovtaHnEMr.
important Orders Passed at the Msnday Even.
Ing Msetias. r.

At the regular meeting Of the city gov
eminent, held, Monday evening, it was de-
cided to build sewer on Winter street for
4 distance Of $50 feet, the pipe to be eight
inches.
An order was passed that r. A. Packard
be allowed to erect hitching post in front
of his residence on Patterson street.
1t was decided thst the city lay no claim
of ownership or right of way to the portion
Of IL land owned by J. Howard Chandler
on School street near Bangor street, now
occupied - a sidewalk, but hold it subject
to his permission.
Roll OF accounts No. 10 was passed
amounting in the aggregate to S5l56.42.
The order for sewer to be
built on Grove street, q distance
of 400 feet, and connect with the sewer
running from Sewsll across Grove and
State streets, was referred to the committee
on drains and sewers with power to act.
A petition for a new street. from Hiram
Clark & Cos. carriage shop along the line
of the Maine Central Railroad 70 Bangs
Bros. mill, was presented, signed, by the
Augusta Lumber Co., and several others,
and was referred to the. committee on, new
streets and order Of notice directed.o
The assessments on the Dickman,7 Oak,
Flagg and Church streets sewer were con-
flrmed by . vote of the board Of aldermen,
with the exception of few attachments on
the grounds of previous payment and i'm
posi- bility Of access to the sewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09

very cold but l did not take any cold, and
never had any after-pain or any other pain.
1t was all due to God and DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription and Compound Extract
of Smart Weed. This is the eighth living
child and the largest of them all. sui.
fered everything that flesh could suffer with
the other babies. always had doctor
and then he could not help me very much,
but this time my mother and my husband
were alone with me. My baby was only
seven days old when I got up and dressed
and left my room and STAYED up all day."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09

George Henry French, who was arrested
Sunday night, for stealing an overcoat at
George Bryant's, was before the Police
court yesterday morning. He said that he
-. from Brookline, Mass, and was en-
.,r.. m Rumford Falls. The officers saw
him safely OF.
Ash Sampson, who was locked up fof IN
toxic.tion Saturday night, was sentenced to
is days in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09
A Correction.

Not long ago the Journal published the
vo,e of the election in Kennebec county
and an error was made in the vote OF Au-
uu.ta which corrected stands as follows: S.
". Lane, 1904 w. H. Williams, 1909; c.
p Greene. sos: A. N. J. Lovejoy, BOG wv.
n. Turner, 20; Frank Woodwork, 2oi c.
p Emerson, "A; w. ]. Heseltine, 10;
George Britt, /; Frank Southard, 2;J. N.
w. &c. w, Martin. /; A. T. Full
Ter, l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09

mdu Will SHllQ, SO l
got two bottles las,
September, and De.
cember 18th l had a
twelve pound baby
girl. When l was
confined I zras moi
sick in any zoay. /
did not suffer any
pain, and when the
child was born I walk
ed into another room
and went to bed. /
keep your Extract of
Smart-Weed on hand
all the time. 1t was
very cold weather
and our room wac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09
LECTURES.

The attention of the public is called to
the special "School" ticket for the lectures
at the Unitarian church. These lectures
combine with high order of entertainment,
exceptional educational features. This
special rate of so cents should induce many
school children to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Howard Benevolent Union
will be held at the residence OF MRS. m: =.
Fuller on State street, Monday evening:
Oct. Is, at 100 P. NJ, for the purpose =.
hearing the treasurer's report ana oensl
off GERS and for the purpose OF eiectins ON
ers for the ensuing year.
MRS. F. II. PEAL, SecfetafY'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09

w. F. Wharf, W no has been book-keeper
at the Gannett & Morse Concern several
months, has gone to Boston, where be has
accepted position as book-keeper with the
Northwestern Packing Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09

The funeral of the late Mrs. o. G. Hall,
was held from the residence, Elm street,
yesterday, Rev. J. S. Williamson presiding
The bearers were: Judge H. W. True,
Gen. w. S. Choate, f.. c. Dudley and
f. A. Perkins. Funeral director, c. s.
Hichborn. The floral offerings were very
handsome. large number were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09

There was large attendance at the Y.
W. C. T. U. rooms, Monday evening, to
see Miss Treadwell of Portland, give her
exhibition in Delsarte movements and har-
monte gymnastics. She is quite proficient
in this line and has recommendations from
Rev. Mr.. Macarthur of New York and Rev.
G.. d. Lindsay of Portland. A week from
today she will form her classes in the .'Y's"
rooms. During the evening Mrs. Henry
Chase rendered several select pieces on the
piano, and Will Noble and Willis Partridge
of the Augusta Banjo and Guitar Club,
played several duets on their bapjos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09
State House Notes.

Sec. B. W. McKeen says that the insti.
tute at Chelsea, Saturday, was grand sue
cess and about l25 people were present. A
load of hay was driven up at noon and any
one that had a team was invited to partake
of the feast free. A splendid dinner was
served. There were 20 samples of milk
tested, resulting in 81 butter fat to per
cent. F. H. Mooers, C. E. Wheeler, W.
H. Jordan, C. S. Pope and Sec. McKeen
were there to represent the State board of
agriculture.
Hon. C. E. Oak, State land agent, has
returned from his home in Caribou. He
says that potatoes are rotting some in the
lower part of Aroostook county, and that
the general reason given is that they were
planted when the soil was dry and warm,
while the potatoes were taken from cold
cellars. "The price will be high before
January L."
Labor Commissioner Matthews has pre-
pared and sent out another blank, this one
asking what the indications are regarding
business, if there is an increase in running
time in the mills, if the employees or wages
have increased. The last collection of
data for the mex. report of the bureau of
industrial statistics relative to the business
depression dated from January till July.
This circular will show the results of the
new tariff.
Charles Fletcher of the State insurance
office, who has fine herd of Jersey COWS
at his farm at Starks, brought samples of
milk to Sec. McKeen, yesterday, to be
tested. The test resulted as follows: Sam
pie No. /, SO, No. 2, 6, No. 3, s, No. 4, 4.6,
No. 5, Al, average, 5 So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09

day.
p P. p stimulates the appetite and aids the
process of assimilation, cures nervous troubles.
and invigorates and strengthens every orgsn of
The BODY. Nervous prostrstion is also cured
by the great and powerful T. 2. p. Its effects
are permanent ana lasting.
If YOU se, weak and badly, take p. T. p, and
you will regain your fie.h and strength.
For Rheumatism. Malaria and Syphilis, P. p.
P. (Prlckly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) is
the best known remedy.
For females in delicate healths for Indigestion
and Dyspepsia. take only +. T. Z. 1t is the best
Spring Medicine in the world.
W. H. Wilder, Mayor Of Albany, Ga, says he
has suffered with Rheumatism for fifteen years,
and in that time he tried all the socalled specifics,
but to ne purpose. His grandson, who was on the
B. & W. Railroad, finally got him bottle of r.
PIP. The 6rst fo,tle of p. p. z. showed its re-
markabIe effects, and after using short time the
rheumatism disappeared. and he writes he feels
like new man. aud takes pleasure in recommend
ing II to rheumatism sufferers. d&wiwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09

ton. thus assisting Nature and shortening
Labor" The painful ordeal of Childbirth
Is robbed of its terrors, and the dangers
thereof greatly lessened, to both mother and
child; The period of confinement is also
greatly shortened, the mother strengthened
and built up, and an abundant secretion Of
nourishment for the child promoted.
Send 10 cents for large Book (I63 paees).
giving all particulars Address, WORLDS
DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 66,
Main St, Buffalo. N " -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09

H.G. Foster was here from Waterville,
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09
PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH.

Mn. FRED HUNT, of Chenille, " y.
says: 81 read about DR.. Pierce's Fa,
vorite Prescription being so good for a wo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-09

B. L. Higgins of Eden, was here yester-
The morning call., 1894-07-06

The six members of the board of media
tion of the A. r. u, arrested Wednesday
by the United States Marshal OH indicl-
menis accusing them of having OBJ
structed the mails, appeared in the Dis
trict Court this morning. Numerous sub
stantial citiZsns wished to give bail of
$4,000 for each. and the strikers had some
difficulty In the delicate work of selecting
bondsmen. The incident revealed how
sincere is sympathy for the strikers. The
arraignment will take place tomorrow.
The directors of the Chamber of Com
merce met this evening. and after a long
discussion, in which some of the best men
of Los ANGELES participated. adopted reso-
lutions viewing the action of the Govern
ment in sending troops here as entirely
wise and proper, and adding: while we
have nc feeling other than friendship for
the lawful rights Of labor. still the in
finltely larger numbers of unorganized
The morning call., 1894-07-06
ENJOINING THE RAILROAD.
Attorney Garter Has Not Followed
ATTORNEY Denis Example.

A dispatch was received from Los An
geles last night to the effect that the
United States court of the Southern Dis
trict had enjoined the railroad from
obstructing the passage Of the mails. The
telegram was shown to District Attorney
Garter, who was disposed to question its
genuineness. When asked for his opinion
on the effect such an injunction would
have, he said: 81 judge from the press
dispatches to THE CALL that the injunc-
ton referred to as having been Issued by
Judge Ross and served upon SuperInten-
dent Muir of the Southern Pacific and
General Manager Wade of the Southern
California and their employees is the same
Identical writ as that heretofore issued.
which had been served only ON leading
strikers.
81 do not feel disposed to theorize upon
the reasons which might have Influenced
the law officers of the Southern District
to have this writ served on managers of
the railways.
''As to their employees. no doubt many of
them are members of the Railway Union,
who are expressly made parties to the
case. AS to the managers themselves, ap-
parently their responsibility for delaying
of mails is inconsistent with the allega, ,ion
of the petition upon which the writ was
issued. 1t is certain that they are not in
The morning call., 1894-07-06
Men Kept Back by
Bayonets.
LAW FOR BOTH SIDES
Railroad Men Served With
Writs.
HAVE BLOCKED THE MAIL.
Equally Guilty With the strik-
ing A. R. u.
JUDGE ROSS TAKES HIS STAND.
He Will Ask the Officials Why They
Have Not Sent Out the
Trains.
UDdE ROSS TAKES HIS STAND.

What is law for the strikers should be
law for the railroad companies. That is
the view taken by United States District
Judge Ross and by Mr. Denis, United
States Attorney for the Southern Dis
trict Of California. ItwouId really seem
that there hould be nothing particu-
Iarly novel In this view. Under an ad-
ministration of the law with any other
than Mr.. Olney at the head of the De-
pArtment of Justice perha ps there would
not be. Mr. Olney is different. He has
gone upon the assumption heretofore
that mail trains must necessarily carry
Pullmans, and that, as q natural
sequence, in obstructing the running of
PuIlma ans the strikers alone were block
ing the malls. Judge Ross and mr.
Denis have taken a different view, and
have served notice of injunction upon
the railr DAD officials at Los Angeles to
show cause why they have Obstructed
the trans mission of the malls. How Mr..
OIney Will regard this is not stated-but
it is a fact that Judge Ross il a jurist
with whom Mr.. Olney has tilted before,
not to his advantage.
Trains were run out of Los Angeles
yesterday on both the Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe roads, under the protection
OF the bayonets of United States troops,
but Colonel shaftsr declined to escort q
through train until he had received
orders to do so from General Ruger.
Consequently, no through trains moved.
The militia is in camp at Sacramento,
but the situation there is unchanged,
unless 1T be said that the strikers have
strengtbeDed their defensss and i'm
proved their position. A. significant fact
is that Harry Knox chairman of the
A. K. Q. mediation committee, declined
to permit the running of train to con-
vey Governor Markham from his home
in Pasadena to the capital city.
The strike holds its own in the East
despite the efforts of General Miles at
Chicago, and the local situation shows
no change. Traffic is still blocked, and
OAKLAND is in the hands of the A. r. U.
Serious conflict, so far, has been avsrted,
but all attempt at settlement has failed,
and no man can predict what the next
hour may bring forth.
The morning call., 1894-07-06

the American Railway Union, thousands
of men were assembled, but they a,tempt-
ed no violence. seei ing bayonets glistening
all over the cars and engine. Yet it was
an exciting moment. as the mob made a
terrific noise and shook their fists at the
train, crying "Scabl" Many face was
flushed and blackened with passion.
Half an hour later train similarly made
up left the Arcade depot carrying mails to
Santa Ana and other towns in that district.
A detail of soldiers was on guard and no
demonstration was made The guards
from both trains returned to camp from
the outskirts of the city.
The railroad officials are in evident good
spirits this evening at the success of the
first day under military protection.
Superintendent Muir stated that he had
seventy-ive men awaiting orders.
I'VE see daylight" he said. 'for now the
The morning call., 1894-07-06
HUMAN BLOCKADE.
Down the Coast Line Strikers Say
No Trains Shall Run.

SAN JOSE, July 5.-Tralns were COM
pletely tied up here this afternoon by 2
o'clock. Shortly before noon the train
for San Luis Obispo came in. Immediately
strikers in great body surrounded the
locomotive, pulled the engineer and fire.
man from the cab and completely tied up
the train. Since that hour no trains have
been allowed to pass through the city. The
Almaden train was stopped at Fourth
street this afternoon and taken to switch
on the southern outskirts of the city. The
narrow-gauge road is completely tied up,
all trains being officially annulled during
the riot. The Sheriff and his deputies are
perfectly helpless. as are the police. Sheriff
Bollinger teegraphed the railroad author
tiles that he was powerless. and then with.
drew his men from the field. This after
noon one or two trains came to Sana a
Clara from San Francisco and then re-
turned. but none came into this city. The
strikers are in complete possession of
everything, but are orderly. They threw
themselves in front of an engine at the
narrow-gauge depot, and thus stopped one
train.
After the scab fireman had been taken
from the southbouud San Luis Obspo
train the strikers who had formed the
human blockade arose and sidetra cked the
train and ran the engine into the round
house, where it was killed. The mob
The morning call., 1894-07-06

numbered 5000 peopls and kept up con-
slant cheering for the strikers.
The railroad company stole march on
the strikers and bad trains from San
Francisco stopped at Santa Clara. where
the passengers were ordered off. They
came to San Jose on the eectric-cars. The
trains met with no opposition at that point
and returned to San Francisco.
When train 6, from San Luis Obispo,
reached the broad-guage depot en- route to
San Francisco, at o'clock. it was the in
tention to run by San Jose without stop
ping, but the strikers piled baggage and
fruit trucks on the track, compelling the
train to stop. The fireman was taken
from the train and roughly handled by
the mob. The baggage and passenger
coaches were left standing on the main
track and the engine was killed in the
rouDdhouse.
Train 30 from San Francisco arrived
here at 7:45 o'clock. The mob was so
large that the engineer was compelled to
stop the train at the roundhouse. where
the strikers took possession of it. Two
deputy United States Marshals were on
the engine. They tried to keep the
strikers off. but the crowd soon grabbed
one of them, pulled him from the cab and
threw him down on his face. The strikers
The morning call., 1894-07-06

labor and producers and merchants should
not be compelled to suffer from disagree
ments between corporation employers
and organized employees. Especially we
feel that such disagreements should not be
carried by either party to the extent of
the transgression of laws. Federal, State
or municipal. That the interest of every
good citizen is that ell laws. Federal, State
or municipal, should and must be main
tanned, and 10 the maintenance of such
laws we pledge ourselves by every proper
effort"
The Newsboys' Union was banqueted
this evening by the Typographical Union.
They marched through the streets cheer
ing Justify and wearing white satin
badges bearing the name of the union.
Interior towns are beginning to suffer
for want of provisions, and teams are on
the roads leading from this city and San
Diego Already food has been conveyed
in wagons far into the country. The
Herald says editorially to-day that
Southern California fruit-growers are
losing S15O000 day through the strike
and that merchants complain bitterly that
The morning call., 1894-07-06
QUIET AT DUNSMUIR.
A Carload of Bad Meat Run Out OF
Town.

DUNsMUIR, July 5.-All is quiet in rail-
road and A. r. U. circles. The A. r. U.
boys to-day took refrigerated carload OF
fresh meat that had spoiled on side
tracked train out of town and left it on a
side track two miles below.
SACRAMENTO, July 5.-About twenty
eight men. mem bers of Company d, First
Infantry. arrived from San Francisco this
morning ON the steamer. They are all
militia men who were left over in the
hurry of the departure of the regiment
from the metropolis. Immediately on ar
rival the contingent started for the camp
at the Capitol grounds, and remained with
their company during the night
On the arrival of the strikers from
Truckee this morning about o'clock
they were escorted to restaurant in town.
During the meal the conversation turned
upon the striKe and one of the Truckee
strikers at the table drew large hunting
knife and drove it into the table. remark
ing:
I'VE brought plenty of these"
Just then another Truckee man flashed
a revolver and fired shot into the res
taurant floor, remarking that they had
plenty of those also. The circumstance Is
considered as an indication of the very
serious aspect of affairs. and the reports
that more strikers are coming to Sacra-
mento causes general shudder among
every one desrous of peace and order.
The morning call., 1894-07-06
MADE A CAMP.
All That the Men of the Militia
Accomplished.


Accomplished.
SACRAMENTO, July 5.-Out on the cool
green area which spreads Immediately in
the rear of the Capitol nearly all the mill
tiamen now in this city are encamped.
The beautiful grounds have taken on
more picturesque aspect than before With
the long rows of white tents, rifles stacked
at intervals along the lines-of the company
streets and all the devilish circumstance
of red-handed war about The California
National Guard never held an encamp-
ment of more thoroughly realistic char
acter. Here the regiments will remain en-
camDed till some change in the situation
requires their presence in other. places,
or until orders arrive directing that they
return to their respective stations.
The situation to-day remains unchanged.
Hostilities are certainly over for time at
least. and as far as military is concerned
there is to be nothing more of actual con-
flict with the strikers. The lesson of yes
terday has had the effect. Officers OF
every rank acknowledge that the affair
was poorly managed. It is related. how
ever, that many another and more ex.
perienced military force than the one here
has suffered decentralization at the outset
of hostilties. This is undoubtedly true,
but not calculated to entirely excuse the
absurdity of yesterdays whole transaction.
From now on the militia will be under
The morning call., 1894-07-06

United States has taken hand and the
strikers are weakening. We will attempt
to move all mail trains. The United States
authority commands respect. and our
crews can work in the yards without
molestation."
The train for San Francisco was
moved inside Of camp lines pre-
paratory to leaving here. II had sew
eraI passengers, heavy mail and ex-
press and also carried wrecking outfit of
shoyels, hatchets, ETC., as well as crew
of trackmen. Engineer Thomas, the old
est man in the railroad service south but
first to strike, was engineer, and scion of
the old Sepulveda Spanish family was
fireman. Colonel Shafter declined to send
out company of soldiers without orders
from General Ruger or from Washington.
Up to late hour no reply was received
to the ColonePs request for instructions
and the train remained inside the sentry
lines. 1t may go tomorrow or not at all.