davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10
Earning 1t.

There was 10 ono at the table save th'
landlady and Mr.. S!;accs, and MY. >. Wa
doing his level best trying to cut tie piece
of steak on his plate.
"Mr, Skag-s," said the laGy firmly,
"whcn are you ever going to pay youi
board bill.'
Ma'ams" responded Mr.. S&cggs in 4
tone of surprise.
s.When are you going to pay your board
bill?'
II didn't know had to-" he said as
bc looked reproachfully at the steak. l
thought was working it out y and once
more he resumed his slabors.-Detrolt Free
prt So
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10
Railroad and Steamboats,.
Bangor & Aro0stook R. R.
NJ, Arrangement
NM Of Trains
LAl. In Erect Oct. ist, ga
In Erect Oct. ist, ga

LEAvE Portland 100 T. NJ; Augusta, i.So a.
Arrive Lagrange, SOS A. Nj, Seoec, SIS A. NJ. /;
Dover, e,oS A. NJ; Guiiford, Gas A. NJ; Monson,
10 % A. NJ; GreSnyille. f.oa 4. NJ; hineo l.So Z
NJ; Milo, SIS A. NJ; Brownvile, $50 A. NJ; n.
|. WORKS. 80 A. NJ; fwin Dana. ~ A. a. :
Island Falls, HOS A. M; oakdeid. il.so A. NJ,
Houlton, li,55 A. NJ.
LEAvk Portland. 7.IS A. NJ; Augusta, e.sS,
A. M; watervi!e, lo-eo A. ri; Bangor. ASS II.
N. Arrive Lagrange, e.oS T; NJ; Se6eo, as -
Monson, 7.5s L. NJ; Greenville. $40 7. NJ;
Milo, 6.es Z. NJ; Rrownville. 90 7. NJ,
Twin Dam, rs L. NJ; Griodsione, sos Z. NJ;
sherman. S.SS L, NJ; Island Fall', so Z. Nj.
Oskneld. 9.lh L. M,:Houii0n, 9.5G L. NJ.
LRAvg Portland, 20 4. NJ, Augusta, S4s L.
NJ; Wateryille, l.S0 7. VI, via Newport and DeN-
ter. Arrive Guilto,d, - L. NJ; Mopson. s.5S L.
M; Grccnviile, SAD l., VI.
LEAVE Greenyille, $50 \. NJ: MonSon, 625 A.
NJ; Gultord -.e. a. NJ. Dover, 80 a. NJ, ;sehec.
7.is A. NJ; BrownNne, d,a5 4. NJ; Milo. 40 A.
NJ; Lagrange S'2NA. NJ. Arrive Sansor, 3 % A.
VI; Waerville 5 o. p. NJ; Augusta, S4a Z. NJ.
Portland, SIS 7, NJ.
LEAvk Hoaltou. $50 A. NJ; Island Falls. e,ss
A. NJ; Norcross, lO.5s A NJ; katahdin Iron
Works. 10 20A. NJ; Browuville, Has 4, NJ; Milo
Has A. N ArriveSangor, l.3o PM; Water
vile, S.o5 Z. NJ; Augusta. S.4s i. NJ; Portland,
SIS L, NJ.
LEAvK Kineo. II 60 A. NJ. ;GrCcuvilc, ,S.I5 z. M;
Monson 90 T.. Nj; Gutlford, 4.SG Z. NJ, Dover
FoNcroft, AS =. NJ; Sehcc, 6.t5 y. NJ; Houlton,
205 L. M: Oakfed, 2,il i. ~; Island Falls, 90
T. NJ; sherman, $50 7. Nj. ,GT,udstone, $50 Pm;
Twin Dam, 4.is 4. NJ; Brownville, $40 7. NJ;
Bangor. ?.2o L. NJ; WatGrvllc, 1000 Z. NJ;
Augusta, 1882 L. NJ; Portland, l.40 A. NJ.
+. W, CRAM, General Manager.
BANGOR, Oct. 18th, 1884. iulyiSdu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

a fcw days ago only, George Fred vii
iams. Sherman Iioar Parson Mckinney
and nine CT ten others who had beer
elected to congress rs Democrats in New
England, got together at tho Algonquin
club and resolved to serve the people witt
a long and devoted serve. When the re
Gently elected Democratic delegation from
New England wants to resolve all he vii
have to do is to buy II sandwich and si
down anywhere and commune. lie ough
to be harmonious at least.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10
SUPREME luoIci,l COURT.
October Ttrm. Hen. W. P. Whitehouse, Pre-.
siding.

W. s. CHoArE, Clerk.
e. E. NoRroS, Sheriff.
+. A. SMALL, S.enoersph
FRIDAY, Nov. oh.
Frank W. Partri lge vs.. VIM. R. X nre-
dy. M S. H,lway for pl,iutiff, Spear, An
drews & Whitney for defendant. Thi. was an
action of trespass; the plaintiff claims that
the defendant had used his fl ats on the Chel-
sea shore opposite Mi liken's mill in Hal
lowell, for pooruiny purposes. The rights q
the PARTIES turned up m the construction of
deeds, whether plaintiffs title took. him to
low water mar. Afte1t:he testimony on the
part of the plaintiff had been taken OUT, the
case was entered neither party, the plaintiff
releasing to the defendant the fl ,ts and the
defendant to the pl .int fl a Certain portion
above high water about which there ap-
peared to be some uncertainty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

Today there will be a transit of Mercury
and if it is clear day you will want to get
your smoked glass and opera glass ready to
observe it. The transit will be visible from
about 10 A. M. to 3 p. M. Mercury will
be seen as dark spot upon the face of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

Evidently some folks in this city are pre-
pairing for Jack Frost, as one of the clothes
lines was stripped the other evening of all
its burden, and large amount of what III :
owners of said line has worked hard to
obtain. The best remedy for this heartless
kind of business is an ugly watch dog.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

G. W, Quimby will open lis new Art
rooms, under Hotel North. in the store
formerly occupied by A. M. Wight, this
morning. Mr.. Qumby has a fine new stock
of goods of the latest designs and patterns,
as well as ell the standard articles in bis
line, and extends cordial invitation to tie
public to visit his rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

The :peoplo have elected Republican
congress, and there is every grouid Tor ''r-
licvIng that they have probably elected Il
senate of Rrpublicans, without II balance
of power in the hands of Populists 1t l.
IA victory so magnificent and iar'rcarhin%
that its grandcst results may not be- seen
until the smoke rolls by, but 1t Is enough
to know that the grand old cause Tor
which millions have died. and Tor which
millions more are ready to die, has stronger
hold upon the hearts of the people IMAM
it had in the days of Abraham Lincol n
lNcw York Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

Arrangements have been made with Mr..
F. f. Boothby for half rates from Port
land, Bath, Lewiston, Skoahegan and way
stations for parties holding tickets to the
"Mikado" to be given at Gardiner, Nov. l ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

The funeral of the late Mrs. William
Bridge was held at 10 80, yesterday morn
ing, from St. Marks church, Rev. Mr..
Snyder officiating. The remains were
brought here from West Me]forj, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10
Difference.

at hear" said the clam, that you are
going in for Christian socialism.
lyon have been inisinformed, averred
ho,orster. 1T is church socialism that
sypect to figure in."-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10
Local and Business Trips.

Dr. j. L. Cowan arrived at the Augusta
mouse, this morning. where he will remain
uutii Tuesday morning. He desires his
patients to call in the forenoon if possible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

Mrs Henry Winslow of Baileyville, wa.
here, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

Rev. G. W. Bradlse of Rockland
formerly of this city, will preach at the
M.thodst church, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

The Cleveland outfit must now know
that YOU cannot haul down the Amcrican
dag at home and abroad ana succeed iof
any lcngth ct time atterwaru III t'il'
country,-l New ! ork sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

Mrs. Sarah c. Richards was a guest al
the North yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10
NOTE AND COMMENT.

IL will be Speaker Reed again and that
means there will be n quorum.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

Again it has been demonstrated that you
caA't fool ell the people all tho time. Ono
dose of Democratic control will answer
for q long time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

The overthrow Of David u Hill III New
York removes han from the pedestal oi Il
presidential possibility. Mr.. EleNciahd
doubtless heard the news oI ililis Water
loo with pl4c!tliry "f spirit ant resolve t.
20 duck ,hu"jIng again. - hun"h
M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAVING

Wilson is laid out they tell us. he of the
tariff bill famc. lie will have plenty oi
time for another season in London
Manchester Mirror.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

The county com nissioners will be in
session Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10
MMopATioN TRAINS.

run daily, Sundays Included run Sundays only
Through tickets TO California and all points
South and West may be had of +. IL. Walker.
ticket agent, Augusta. the only office in August'
ceiling ia all routes and checking baggage ~,
of expense.
PAysoN TUCKER, Vice Pres. and Genl Manager.
+, +. BouraBy, Gent Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, Sept. IS. 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

1t would seem as though the least quail
fed of all the Democratic nominees FOL
congress in Massachusetts, was the only
one elected. - Walthain Nrcc Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

Last Tuesday one young lady in Augusta
borrowed a cloak from friend, saying that
she WAS going ou. to see the doctor and
would soon return. She failed to keep her
Promise about returning, hut evidently had
lett town, possibly intending to retain the
garment. Yesterday Deputy Marshal
batcheller was notified of the circumstances
and requested to find the girl with the bor-
fawed cloak. By Investigation he learned
that she was at Gardine-. He went to that
place and when passing up Water street
met her. She was infor ned nf what he
wanted, came back with him AMI delivered
'ne cloak, which was new one, to the
owner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

iffiit.
What, is the tiisputes

Iadv-well, what do do you want'
Tran,p-Ne and me pals left adispute
to you, MIN.
Iady-What,is is the dispute'
Tromp-As to whether you looks moro
like Mrs Langtry or Helen of Troy. We
had bet of a lunch on it, min, and II
xon,d m kindly decide the bet and loan us
thr lunch we'd be much obliged. ed.-London
Ouiypr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10
5azcttc.

Democratic tariff reform is dead an"
buried buried 81 deep that another gen
Grafton only VIII 81" IT, come 10 the s''
face. Thus popular mandate Is f"uhd I"
be UNIVERSAL. 1t finds expression even III
the tyranny ridden soutii, ana IN every
corner oi the old rrnln OF freedom II Is t''
thunder of popular IndlSnatio"- L""v''
toiIrlrr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangements Of Trains In Effect Sept.
50, 1894.
Passenger Trains Leave Augusta a.
Follows:
THROUGH TRAINS.


GOING wEST-s.so A. NJ. for Lewiston
Rockisnd, Portland, Boston and Montreal; io,io
A. n. for Brunswick, Lewiston, Farmirgton,
Phillips RAnge,ey. Rockl Portland and Montre'
ST. Boston: daily [Suuiays iucluded) Lewiston.
Bs. h, Fort'aud, sad Boston, $40 and S.iS
Boston; Ii 90 P. N. nigh, Puilman) every
night for Lewiston, Bath, Hockland, Portland
and Boston.
GOING EAST-l.5o 4. NJ. might expression
Skowhegau, Belfast. Rango-. Bar Harbor, ST.
Stephen, ST. John and Aroostook county; rs
A. NJ for Watervillc. Skowhegsn and Bangorls.S'
for Waterville. Oakland. Winthrop and Lewiston,
S.42 p. NJ forWa,erville. Oakland, Ssowhegan,
b. fast, Ba,go s. stephen, 81. John sud
Aroos'ook county; Is 4. NJ. (miNed for Water
vie) BIS A. NJ, (Sandays only forw and
Bangor; $40 L. NJ. Sundays only,) for Water
Vile. Bangor aud 81. John.
The Night PuiimSn Trsin going Eas. at l.5o A.
NJ. goirg West at II % I. NJ. runs every night,
SUNDAY Included, connecting for and from Lewis
ton. but not to Skowhessn on Monday mornings.
or TO Belfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor Sunday
mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

Probate court will be in session Monday
the first time for three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

1t may be correctly stated that Yankee
isa cheeky" fellow. A man working on
one of the new buildings being erected in
Augusta tested hi, "cheek" the other day
in peculiar and quite unpleasant manner.
lie was driving a nail and accidentally hit
it upon the side, causing the little piece of
steel to flip against the side of his face aud
pierce it sufficiently to stick. He was
obliged to turn "nail dentist" and very
quickly extracted the 'painer." He is now
checker than ever, as nature has taken a
swelling course.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

Janitor Jones of the court house has a
new means of amusing his callers. A
friend in Boston sent him zoetrope few
days ago, which is novelty in the toy
line. 1t rests upon lat bottom and the
top consists of revolving barrel, in the
sides of which are openings. Long strips
of paper are inserted inside ani then the
barrel is set in motion, seeming to give life
to the objects displayed upon the shells, as
the barrel-shaped top rapidly turns around.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

Bill Wilson is about as badly used as
the Wilson bill. The country has no use
for either.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

Not long ago lady came to Augusta to
visit her brother, and not meeting him at
the d,pot, asked one of the policemen it he
knew Mr.. -. The officer said that he
did and would procure a team to take her
10 the place where her brother was board
ing. The lady greatly appreciated the
Kindness of the man in blue with brass but
tons and told her brother how accommodate
ing she thought the Augusta police were.
When she was rs ady to return home some
souvenir must be purchased to remember
Augusta by, so her brother presented her
with scarf pin, represe ntiny a policemen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Police circles were quiet yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10
WON EFa KNOW

when picture Of life and character is true
to nature; their hearts are touched by tie
mastery treatment Of sympathetic topics;
they discern the vital interest of correct
representations of social life in every
cline and in every class they have
quick appreciation of GOOD ART, and
badly painted picture or one that strikes
false note cannot deceive them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10
A Word to the Wise is
Sufficient!

Are you looking for some inexpensive
gift that will delight some w0msnl
Be quick, then to avail yourself of this
timely hint. For sum 80 inconsiderable
that you never will miss it, you can place
in the hands of your Wife, Daughter,
Sweetheart, these 20 portfolios of "FA-
NOUS PAINTINGS OF THE WORLD" contain
ing 800 of the greatest pictures produced
by Modern Art, which will be a delight now
and Continuing Delight as long as the
pages hold together.
Do not fail to cut out the coupons and
bring them to the JOURNAL counting room.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10
THEY ARE DELIGHTED
WITH
Famous Paintings"

because every picture is from the hand of
master, and because life and nature, as they
really exist, are so truly portrayed that
these intuitively just and clear-seeing critics
know that in this collection they have the
real thing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-10

Cut Paper Patterns FREE to every Reader Of ths
KENNEBEC JOURNAL.

We have made BY which offering readers
each thus making worth from
below and
mail direct from New York within few days the
Enclose
yOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
GETS DAMAGES.
A Peculiar Railroad Case Tried Be-
fore Judge Cole.


fore Judge Cole.
Saturday the case Of Edward German,
administrator Of Samuel E. German,
against the Richmond and Danville Rail-
road Company. occupied the attention of
Judge Cole. and jury in Criminal Court
No. 1. Saml E. German, a plumber Of this
city, was killed in the frightful railroad ac-
cident at Boston bridge, N. -, August u.
1891, in which one of the companys pas
senger trains was wrecked by the giving
way Of the bridge. The well-filled train fell
seventy-fve feet, and more than a score
Of people were killed and many more IN
Jured Mr.. German. an Industrious, skilled
workman, left widow and three smah
shildren. Shortly after the accident one
Brown, North Carolinian, attempted to
take out letters of administra ton In North
Carolina. claiming that German had some
little personal effects there. Alleging that
he was Germans administrator, Brown
upon a bond of only $50 attempted to effect
Il settlement with the railroad for 5000
The widow and children repudiated him.
and the grandfather of the children was ap-
pointed administrator by the court here
He thereupon sued the railroad company,
claiming $4,000 damages. The company
pleaded in defense the alleged settlement
with Brown. The trial continued all day.
the jury returning a verdict in favor of
Administrator German for S14,5O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
An Old-Time Fourth.

An old-time Fourth Of July celebration
and picnic will be held Wednesday at Wash
ington Grove by the Literary Club of the
Y. NJ c. A. to whom the Grove Association
have given the use of the ground for that
day. large crowd is expected from the
surrounding towns. The program consists
of music by chorus. Prof. Percy s. Foster,
leader; invocation, MIR. James Z. Pugh gen.
eral secretary Y. NJ. c. A: Introductory re-
marks by the chairman. Mr.. Fred E.
Tasker; reading of the Declaration of In
dependence. Mr.. William l.. Watson; music
Dy the chorus; recitation, Mr.. Guy " Col
lns' grafton, Mr.. George Baber, The
Glory or the Republic" Grafton, Mr. George
w. Drew, Progress of America" recita-
ton. Polish Boy" by Miss Daisy B. Har-
Tisoh5 Loration, MIR. Edward W. DeKnight
~ Ehe 'FToblems of the Present." music by
,uhorJtsti Grafton Mr.. L. CabelI Wilua mson
Historical Results" recitation, Star
Spansled Banner music by the chorus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
Saturdays Games.
How the Clubs stand.
"RAD'S- ALL RIGHT.
That's Manager DancrOft's View Of
the Senators Shortstop. !

do you know whom consider the most
evenly balanced player In the eagues? I
don't mean mentally. but one who, without
excelling in any one department, is great
In all" continued Frank Bancroft while in
st. Louis last week. Nobody but little
Paul Radford, who is putting up such a
grand game at shortstop for Washington.
There are better stickers, better base run
ners and feeders than Paul, but I don't
know anybody who can do all three as well
as he. Radford began to play bali with
Boston in 1881. He signed as a pitcher.
but he overworked his arm and waSl inside
an outfielder. His arm became slightly
crooked, and he cannot straighten It out
even now. Still. he Is more than an aver
age thrower. In 1852 / signed him for
Providence. and / can truthfully say that
next to Radbourne, our great pitcher, Paul
did more than any man in the team to win
the pennant for US. He Is a speedy and
daring base runner and as timely batter
as ever saw. He eXcels in head work and
trickery- Paul is one of the best riglu
nelders in the league. and has thrown out
more men at first from right field than any
man who has played that position. He was
known as mascot in his early experience,
and never played in losing club until he
Joined the Kansas City club on it's admis-
sion to the league. Since then he has had
the misfortune to always get with q gang
OF losers. His value a utility maRIf1aS
been demonstrated frequently in his long
career, but never so signally as by his
showing at shortstop with the Washington
club this year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

Manager Schmelz is again complaining of
the umpires robbing his club. If he had
recognized the fact six weeks ago that his
club was weak one. and had strengthened
II. he would have been given more credit
by local patrons. No one besides himself
and few of his friends believed the Wash
ingtons would make creditable showing.
In Baltimore, out of 10000 guesses as to
the standing of the clubs, every one put the
Nashingtons down in last place. This is
but a sample of the judgment of base ball
OF being robbed by the umpires makes peo-
pie laugh Stupid base running, weak hit
ting and ragged fielding have lost the local
club games. and nothing else.
Much as Gleason is needed by the Balti-
more club in the west the deal still hangs
fire Gleason claims that President Won der
Ahe OF St. Louis owes him back salary.
until this is paid.
Baltimore. by losing yesterdays game.
Boston only 81 points. Brooklyn, by losing
10 Cincinnati, dropped to fourth place ar d
Pittsburg is now third on the list E"i-
Mullane will be relegated to the bench
until he regains his effectiveness m
The Easton club OF the PENNSYLVANIA
time this season. s-r,
Baltimore is likely to return in second
place. 10
Joe Sullivan is expected to play with the
Phillies at Chicago today rtI,1 '
Tebeau lost three games for the Senators
on their trip by mufing fly balls. No hard
luck there! fsT0 :
Radford will not play on Sunday,iand
Seltach covered short yesterday
Esper was hit bard yesterday. but the
catches. Abbey two and Maui in right field
one srf'9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
SEVERAL WERE INJURED.
A Lively Collision on the Chesapeake
and Ohio.

Saturday afternoon the passengers on
the ST. Louis express train on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad were given a lively
shaking up near Rapidan, a station on
the road about seventy-five miles from this
city. The train left here at Dds in the
afternoon. and the accident happened two
hours later Near Rapidan the tracks are
used by the Chesapeake and Ohio and the
Richmond and Danville roads There was
a freight train on the siding near Rapidan,
ana Just about the time of the approach
OF the express the freight was moving
from the siding to take the main track.
Torpedoes had been put on the track to
warn the express of the danger, but Engi-
reer Avery of the fast train heard no ex-
pic sion, and SO his train was moving into
hapidan at fast rate of speed. when he
suddenly noticed the rear end Of the freight
en- his track. To stop the fast express in
time to avoid collision was impossible
but the engineer reversed his engine whis-
tied down brakes and did the best he could
under the circumstances and remained at
his post instead of jumping. Fireman Por-
ter also remained on the engine and both
men were slightly injured. while Postal
Clerk b F. Myers suffered a sprained
ankle. Mr.. Harry w. Fuller, general pas
senger agent Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
road, was riding in the baggage car when
ne felt the result of the reversal of the
engine. The baSgageman also felt the
shock, ana they managed to get out OF the
car door without waiting for the accident
to happen. Mr.. Fuller thought he woCld
do likewise rather than chance being killed
In collision. and so he went to the door
and made an effort to jump. In doing so
ne stumbled, but he managed to get out
OF the car door and reach the ground. Both
his legs were broken.
An instant later the crash came and sew
eral freight cars were derailed and partly
demolished, the track was torn up for a
short distance and one Of the trainmen on
the freight had his leg badly crushed A
tramp who was making his way west be-
tween the cars also had his legs broken
He was cared for at Rapidan, while the
injured man from the freight train was
sent to Culpeper. A special train was
made up as soon the track could be
cleared and Mr.. Fuller. who was SO badly
injured, was brought here. as was Postal
Clerk Myers. The special train was met
at the depot by W. A. Turk passenger
agent of the Richmond and Danviile road
several intimate friends of the injured man
end DR.. T. T. Sewers The injured man
was taken to his home. No. 1161 p street
He was almost exhausted, the shock and
trip here being almost more than he could
stand, and although his suffering was in
tense he did not lose consciousness
This morning his friends were glad to learn
from DIR. Sewers that the patient was out
of danger and that his legs would not even
have to be amputated.