davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
Wound May Prove Fatal.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 30.-Sander-
son Barber, aged 81, a member of the firm
of Bugbee u Barber, carriage manufac-
turers, shot himself accidentally yester-
day, and is in a critical condition. Mr.
Barber found II revolver near his factory
and brought it home While carrying the
weapon he stumbled over a drain and the
revolver was discharged, the bullet enter
ing his abdomen and penetrating the large
intestine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
PREPARING FOR ACTION.
Alabamsrs Militia All Ready in Case Of Riot
Gus Disturbances.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. D-Nntwlth-
standing the claim OF the authorities tha'
they are not alarmed by Captain Mold
threat to take the oath of office here TO-
morrow. two loads Of sabers have been
sent around to police headquarters, ana
g,,ns are being frightened up IN the mill
tarv armories. The military of the state
have been invited" to be present, at the
states expense, to attend the inaugural
oa-anonies and there are other indica-
lions of preparation for trouble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
Typhoid on the Wane.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, Nov. 80. - The
typhoid fever at Wesleyan is on the wane.
Professor Fisher is out, and the sick
students are on the gain, except McAuley,
whose condition is critical, and Whole
death is expected any time. He had .e-
lapse some six days since and his relatives
were summoned. The college reopens on
Sunday, after three days Thanksgiving
recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
New Labor Scheme.

PITrsBuRo, Nov, 80. - A preliminary
meeting of the officers of the leading labor
organizations was held here yesterday, and
a call will shortly be issued for a general
meeting, to take definite action toward
forming a combination of the labor organ
isations in Allegheny and western Penn
sylynnia on Some effective system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
Cold Weather Kept Many Indoors

BosToN, Nov. @.-Thanksgiving day in
thus city passed off more quietly than any
holiday observed hero in recent years The
cold weather kept many people indoors.
and those that went out at all helped to
fiji the theaters. The usual number of
dinners and charitable gifts were given
in all parts Of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
Eriahiened the Station AGENT.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 3l--The Illinois
S'atiol on the Coffeyvillc branch of the
NJ ssouri Pacific railway in the Indian
.erritory was looted by the Cook gang
md everything movable carried off. They
robbed the station agent, who at once tel
egraphed his resignation to headquarters
and left on tie next train for ST. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
A Bath Schoo ner in Collision.

ORLEANS. Mass, Nov. 3o.-Captain
Charles and crew of the Orleans life saw
ing station sighted II wreck floating past
here yesterday, and put off to her. The
vessel proved to be the schooner James II.
Deputy Of Bath, Nc. She had been in
collision and lost sails and spars. Dis
tress signals were flying, and it was evil
dent that the crew was taken off by some
vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
An Important Capture,

BRANDON, Vt, Nov. 3O.-The postofice
at Ticonderoga, n. Y. was robbed last
night of considerable sum Of money and
stamps. The supposed robbers. four in
number, were traced here and finally cap
tured after desperate resistance yester-
day, two miles this side Of Rochester vii.
lagc, Windsor county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
Death Resulted From the Injuries.

PORTSMOUTH, \. H., Nov. 30.-William
Mcfarland, who was found unconscious
Tuesday morning, is dead. Albert Bad
dock, who was arrested on suspicion of
having assaulted him, is still out on bail,
but he will have to tell how Mcfarland
came to be on the sidewalk with his head
badly bruised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
Canals Closed For the Season.

ALBANY, Nov 81. Superintendent Han
nan of the state department. of public
works has ordered that the Erie, the
Champaign, the Black River. the Oswego,
and the Cayuga and Seneca canals be
closed for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
Landed al New London,

New LONDON, Conn, Nov. 30.-The
crw of the Inflated schooner Annie j.
Pardee, coal laden, from Philadelphia for
Boston, which went ashore just off Say
brook point, were taken off yesterday in
safety and brought to this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
Gave lin His lll.Cottcn Gains.

HALIFAX, Nov 30. - w. c. Temple
Tappcr. an Englishman who was arrested
on arrival hero on the charge of obtaining
SisD from an English bank by false pre-
fences. has bacn discharged from custody,
having handed $500 over to the police au-
thn.ititsS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
A MAN OF NOTE,
One of Vermont's Foremost
Citizens Speaks out.
And His Powerful Words Have No Un-
certain Sound.
He Regrets one Thing Which you Need not. Il
you Heed his Words.

Hon. R. D. Slayton has spoken out.
From the most prominent man i'll stowe,
VT, his powerful words are not only OF
great interest to all, but carry the great
est weight.
Il have been troubled, - he stated, with
nervousness indigestion and sleeplessness
for several years. My food distressed me
terribly and caused much gas. If over
did little, my stomach would throw up
any food taken.
ANY sudden start would unstring my
nerves and leave me fearfully unsettled.
1 had heard for some time of the virtues
of that wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and now
determined to use it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
To Purchase carIyIe's Residence.

LONDON, Nov. 30-The Daily News Gays
it is stated chat Prime Minister Rosebery
and Hon. Thomas +. Bayard, the Ameri.
can ambassador, have joined the commit
tee TO purchase the residence occupied by
the late Thomas CARLYLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
Not Guilty OF Murder.

OLA1nE, Kan, Nov. D-A. w. Little.
who has been on trial for the killing OF
LAWYER b. e. johnson in Kansas City,
.luly 10, 1888 was found not guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
Hot-Headed SpaniardS.

MADRID, Nov. 30-Ssnor Salmeron, the
Republican leader, and Senior Abarzusa,
the colonial minister, became involved in
Il dispute in the chamber yesterday. A duel
is possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

NEW DIRK, NOV oV
Money, on call, more active, 1.
Prime mercantile paper, 3a4.
Government bonds, strong.
Railroads, weak.
Following are closing quotations of securi-
ties:
Tinted States As. ex. int. ll5a115l
!. as lI6all8a
D.. 3s 1917
Cents Pacific lists, IVA
Denver & Rio Grande lists, fllZa
Erie ends, ex div, ~
Kansas Pacific consols, %
Oregon & Nav. lists, tl0S,
Union Pacific lists, loSi
tex int ibid. tasked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
Fire Loss Of Several Thousand.

LOWELL, Mass. Nov. 30-A fire in thu
dry room Of the kitson Machine company.
stocked with white wood lumber, caused
IA loss of several thousand dollars. Gov
cred by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
Brown the Winnee.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 80 - Brown closed
the football season yesterday by defeating
the Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, Ii to 4. The weather was cold. and
players and spectators alike had difficulty
In kecninp Warm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01

No. spring, 53sa60i; No.2red, sass.
CoRN-lower; No. 2, 46ia46i.
OATs-firmer;. No. 2, 2ssa2s..
RYE-No.2, 7ia4S.
BARLEY-No. 2, 53,aa55. a
FLAxsEED-No. 1, ~ .48aI.R.
PoRK--firm; $12.10af2.25.
LARD-steady; s6.s5as.97i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01

7 NEW YORK, NOV oo.
FIous.Reeeipts, sos pigs; exports 1873
low extras 81 s5a2 5o City mills, 70 25as 25
patents 90 oa4 co. winter Wheat heat low GRADES
3 65a3 10.-Minnesota clear, - 20a2 90;
straights, 2 soas Is; patents, 3 soas IS; city
mills patents 70 Soas 20; rye m nnas ~ ioa
fair extra, seas; good to choice. oOa3 50.
RYE FLoUR-dull, steady;--- S26OaS3.oo.
BucKwHEAT FLoUR-S1 95a2 90.
| BUCKwHEAT-55a62.
! Com MEAL-dulI, steady; - yellow
Western, 80 SOa2 90; Brandywine, 10.
RYE-nominal; Western. 4sa57.
BARLEY-firm; NO. Milwaukee, 63aa
"a; western, 6la66; two rowed state. 63a65: No.
Toronto, Sass.
two rowed state. 7Oa75; six rowed state, soas5;
city made Canada, coal 05
WHEAr-Receipts, 1856 bush: exports, 80 1851;
sales 81 900; more active, firmer, with options;
No red, store and elevator, 59ia59i: -
--afoat, 60la6Oi; fob 6Ola61a; elevator.
No. aspiring, 77ia7s; No. northern, estate;
No. 8, northern, 65aa-; no Milwaukee, 7Oia
o No sd red , al No w 1hSpsiR5sg
CoRN-Receipts 1925; exports, 262; sales
5000; tirmer, dull; ---------------
No. /, 45sa45a, elevator: 57la5s aBoat; No. 2,
5sla5Sa elevator; 59la58l afloat; No 3d. ala;
steamer afoat, a; yellow, ACC: ungraded
mixed, 45a45! steamer mixed, 45la45s; No.
white, 42aa-.
sales, 900 bushels; fairly active stronger
No. 2, 33i ASH; do white, 3sa8Sl; No. Chicago,
3ia34s; No. g. 33a-- do white, 37ia37i; mixed
37a4l.
BEEr--dul; family lOal2; extra mess, $1,000
$50; beef hams. inactive; s17.o0a17.50; tierced
beef, quiet; city extra India mess, si6.oOa
1880; cut meats, quiet weak;
-; picked bellies, IL lbs, at 6ia as to average
picked shoulders, 5aa5s; picked hams, 1oi 1oa
LARD-quiet steadier;--.--.--- -
Western steam closed, s7.35a7 .s5; city,
sc. 75a6.75; refined, duli;-,., Cor
PoRK~auiet, steady; sales, bbls
old mess, aia75a14.75: extra prime. s14.Ooa14.OO.
BUTTER-quiet, ady;-----------------
state dairy new, 13a23; do old 12a14:do cream
cry new, l6a25; Penn.do, lsa25; Western dairy
new, I1a16; do creamery new,15a26: do factory.
loal4 ;Elg1ns. 25la26; rolls. Hale:
CHEEsE-moderate demand. firm, ------------
colored Ii Jail fancy old, Ssasi; state small ga
II: do new, saaloi; ole. a; do white. losaloi
| full skins. a.a3; Western small. old, slaIoi
! Western skins, new, 3a6.
/ PETRoLEUM--steady; United S2l
| CoEFEE-rio dull, steady, No. Z, Isl.
| SUGAR-raw, dull, steady refined. dull.
No. 1, s-i6a4; No. 2. a9-1sa7; No. 3, 4a4 a-1s;
No. 6, 3 II -l6a3 rs; No. !. 5-Sa3 1916: No. 8.
1 1-2a3 1I-I6: No. 9, s7-16a3 SIS: No. 10. asa
8 GIG; No. IL, s-18a3 l-2;No. 10, 1-4a3 7-16;
No. 10. 1916; off. as s-iai: mould, "a 5l6a
4 1-2: standard. a 41-16a4 Ia; confectioners,
a 15-16a 4 Is; cut loaf. 7-sa5 lis: crushed,
7-sa5 lie: powdered, 7-I6a4 II; granu-
/ lated. 1-16af 3-s; cubes. 5-16aA IL.
/ Freights to Liverpool-market firm. fairly
active.
! Chicago Produce Market.
! CHICAGO. Nov. 30.
! FLoUR-in fair demand; moderate offerings;
| prices firm; ----------------------- -----------
! wHEAT-frmer; -------------------
/ No. 2 spring. 53sa60s; No. red, sass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01
New York Produce Market.

tex div. ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-12-01

p. p. P. purifles the blood. builds mp
the weak and facilitated, gives
stren9th to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
RA|NED BIG STONES.
Spring Street Pavement Wrecked
by a Gas Explosion.
Windows Shattered by Huge Blocks,
Mud and Gravel.
Supposed Cause a Leaky Gas Main
and Electric Light Wire.

An explosion hat caused a terrific re-
port. and, simultaneously, showers of
paving blocks. pieces OF iron and guam
titles of dirt, occurred at l2.l0 this after
noon. in Spring street, about midway
between Broadway and Mercer street.
There was n succession OF reports that
sounded like n c~annonading and sooner
than 1t takes to tell 1t, Broadway for a
block in either direction. was jammed
with people.
All sorts OF rumors as to the cause and
result were set efloat. but after Capt.
McCullaugh and n detachment Of thirty
police from the MacDougall street sta
ton had cleared the street In the vlcin-
lily OF the explosion, It was our that
no one wns seriously injured. although
adjoining property was considerably
damaged.
The explosion, II is believed, was
caused by gas from n leakage in a drain
becoming ignitcd in The electric-ligh
subway by contact with a effectively
insulated or broken wire. This theory
was advanced %haphazard for not until
a thorough investigation by the inspcc-
tors OF both companies will the exact
cause be known.
The firemen and police. however, adj
here to the theory given, and so re-
ported the cause OF the explosion.
broadway was jammed with people at
the time, but fortunately most OF the
people from the commercial houses and
factories In the street had passed along
on their way to lunch. When the up
heaHal came. big paving-bloclS, weigh
Ing from thirty to fifty pounds were
thrown up to the roofs of the six-story
Prescott Building. and the big. heavy
manhole. at the corner OF Broadway,
over lg5 feet away was blown off and
hurled many yards distant.
one big stone was blown through a
plate glass window in Tyrolcr's cigar
store, accompanied by a shower OF sand.
mud and gravel that completely be-
smenred the whole interior and started
The several occupants out into the street
in mad haste.
Other heavy blocks fell on the side
walk, cracking the pnv!ng-stones, one Of
which narrowly missed the read of Max
Rohinski, a tailor, passing through the
street, He collapsed with fright from
the dirt and debris which fell In showers
around him. but he luckily escaped any
thing more serious than IA mud bath.
Zweig d EuessKind'g restaurant In the
basement OF the Prescott Building, al
the northwest corner of Broadway, was
filed with lunchcrs, The shock shook
the walls, put out the lights and ratified
the dishes on the tables o~minously.
The arst impression of the ~proprietors
was that the big boiler In the cellar had
exploded, while others thought that ar
The evening world., 1894-05-28
WE'D TWO BROTHERS.
While Living with John, Rose
Doran Married Frank
Fled with the Latter When Up
braided for Her Perfldy.
Guilty Couple Caught in a Horse
Car and the Woman Held.

w,.r poss Doran aged wentv.seven
w" a.o ' 80 -: -.
years, or 35o EAST Ninth street. was
in the Yorkville Police Court
this morning the Justice court officers
III liioinl.s u -. 49, a.
ana spectators were ahlazeu at the ue-
tails OF one OF the most peculiar matri-
uoniaI oasas on record
on """ y"
hi complainant against Rose was
her husband, John j. Doran, and the
aneciac charge ia that she refused to
np.'''I ."",ee -,
i've with MIN. Inc proceedings ue'ei-
oped the fact that while married to
Iohn Rose ran ovav with his brother.
IN 20
Frank ana married him'
John and Rose were married ten years
AGO For six years they lived together.
r. haa 49, nar,,ouIo ~ a..
bio'her rTahh h"u peeh paft'euiafiY AZ
tentive to his sister-in-law and John
protested ngainst what to him more
,,on ro,horIy on, .,star,, .ra,,,on
10 u,o''' u s'y
Flnaliy three years z he was told
that Frank and Rose had been married
secretly and whom no accused Rose shs
len him He ascertained that she wenf
to live with Frank Then John LOST ali
The evening world., 1894-05-28
FEDERATION PLANS.
Laid Before the Railroad Mems
Convention To-Day.
II Accepted a Most Powerful Or
g~anization Will Result.
Names Of Committees and Outline of
Work Proposed.

When the second days session of
the Convention of railroad men opened
mt 10 o'clock this morning in the Lenox
Lyceum, Fifty-ninth street II Madi-
son avenue. nearly 100 delegates, repre-
senting organizations located in almost
every State in the Union and also from
Canada and Mexico, were present.
The delegates are here, as already
told in 1.-The Evening World to discuss
a plan looking to the formation OF n
federation OF the Order OF Railway Con
ductors OF America. brotherhood OF Loco-
motive Engineers, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen, brotherhood OF Rail-
way Trainmen, order OF Railway
T~elegraphers, the Switchmen's Mutual
Aid Association and the Cal inspectors
Protective Association Of America,
At the same lime the subject OF obtain-
ing legislation. both IN State and Ma
tional Legislatures, which shall tend to
better the condition OF railroad employ
ees viii he discussed and
tons nlndc to the isEi'latorsi mu,,ts II
constitution and bylaws. by whicn inc
proposed federation shall be governed
and made "A power.
Having agreed upon a platform the
delegates viii rcport the acton taken
by the Convention to the home ~organiza-
tions for ratification.
The Convention was opened at II 4.
NJ. Yesterday. State Senator T. G.
O'Sullivnn, who represented Mayor Oil
roy. delivered the welcoming speech,
and r.. II. Morrissey. of Illinois, Assist,
ant Grand Master of the brotherhood
convention then made T.. r. Clark,
Chief OF the order Of Railway conduC-
tors, permanent Chairman and p. +:
DOYLE, a member OF the State Board OF
Arbitration Of New Jersey and n loco
motive engineer, was chosen permanent
Secretary.
Committees were also appointed as
follows: on Rules-C, +. Weisz, e. +:
Greedy. Paul Switzcr, Matthew Farrell
and w. J. German. on E~usiness-c, Y.
Welsz. w. !. German, c. Il. Wilson. NJ.
Farrell and u. a. Lewis. on Resolu-
tons Mcs3rs, Wc'92, Gormnn,. Farrell,
Greedy, V. Fitzpatrick and Y, A, Lewis.
This morning the Convention appoint,
ed n committee on credentials. and
while the lattcr was nj work the dele
gates listened TO the rcnort from The
/ Committee on Rules. named yesterday
10 formulate n platform for tho proposed
federation OF the seven bodies repre-
! scented.
When the Committee reported the plat
form wa taken up paragraph by para
graph nnl discussed.
The organization In view Will be com
posed OF district delegates, elected by
divisions. to State councils and state
delegates, chosen from the State councils
10 meet in National councils.
"Ry this means said n delegate. I'VE
expect 10 form n powerful body whose
province will he TO guide the AFFAIRS OF
our several bodies in n manner that VII
inspire tho confidence of the people
The evening world., 1894-05-28
JUCH TO WE'D JUNE Is.
Her Marriage to Mr.. Wellman
Fixed for That Date.
Then She VIII Give Up Opera and
May Leave the Stage.

Assistant District-Attorney Francis
Wellman and Miss Emma Juch, the
prima donna, will be married June &c.
This is given out upon the authority
Of Miss Juch herself.
The singer and her mother arrived In
the city last evening from the West.
and have taken quarters at the Waldorf
Hotel. In two or three days they will
leave for their home at Stamford, Conn.
Miss Juch was seen at her hotel this
morning by IN Evening World re-
porter. She gave little evidence of hav-
ing recently suffered a severe Illness.
II have just come In from Ann Arbor,
Mich. where I was quite Ill for several
days" she said. 81 had a disorder Of
the stomach, which I attribute to a
bad clam I ate in a hasty meal at In
dianapolis.
II am sincerely thankful that my
voice was not involved In the attack.
! am quite myself again. After two
York ! shall go home for a while"
II am 70 sing June IS 10 and II at the
the ssengerfest in Madison Square Garden. and
three days later, June 2s, l shall be married,
Miss Lnch 'hen vent on to say thai
lIlt NtICIlOIlN Noull Dt performed IN OF.
Andrews Episcopal Church, in her
home. In Stamford. The details OF the
bridal tour had not yet been arranged,
she said. Miss Juch seemed very happy
and the few words spoken OF her future
husband were In tones Of affection and
pride that Would have been a joy to the
heart ~ any man similarly placed.
Mrs. Juch was born in Vienna, thirty.
two years ago. Her full name Is Emma
Antonio Joanna Won .Juch, her father
being an Austrian nobleman. She hRs
lived In America since she was two years
Of age. Her reputation as a soprano IL
as wide as the country.
She has sung under Col. Mapleson. al
the head IT her own companies and witt
many operate organizations. She Is
blonde, rather under the average height
and OF very sweet and simple manners.
'T shall never again sing in opera" she
said. perhaps 10 more In concert, blu
once In a while / shall appear In ora,
tnrlnn
The evening world., 1894-05-28
OFFICER M'GOvERN ACCUSED.
Fish Dealer sugar Says He Was
Punched and dubbed.

BERNARD Sugar, a fish dealer, OF IS Nor
folk street, called at Police Headquarters
at noon to-day and made a complaint
10 Inspector Williams against Policeman
Edward F, McGovern, OF the Eldridge
street station. He charged McGovern
with false arrest and assault. His
head was badly cut and bruised.
Sugar says a pair OF scales was stolen
from him at Norfolk and Hester streets
this morning, and that when he told
Policeman McGovern OF his loss
the latter asked What have ! got TO
do with it?"
"EverythinS," replied Sugar.
Without another word, according 10
face with his fst, and hen proceeded to
club him over the heau. He then arrest
ed him.
When Sugar was arraigned In Essex
Market Police Court he was discharged.
n Justice Hogan advised to make n
complaint against the policeman.