davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
NEWe NUGGETS.
Brought BY the Wires from the l1erif, East
South and West.

The Frazer river was still rising yester-
day.
In the Italian Chamber of Deputies,
Wednesday, epithets were banded and
blows exchanged.
Redmond tells the Irish National League
that the government is powerless to do any
thing for Ireland and favors immediate dis
solution of Parliament.
Steam tug Rambler, one of the best boats
belonging to the Empire and New Eugland
Transportation Company, was blown to
atoms at New Haven Wednesday morning
killing one man injuring several others.
An investigation of the books shows Mr..
Wormer, manager of the Chicago branch
of the Page Betting Company In Concord, N.
a.. defaulter to the extent at least of
$4,000. 1t is understood he has fed to
Canada.
Sufficient is now known to show that the
Republicans made q clean sweep on the
Oregon state ticket. The total vote may
run as high as $4,000, with a plurality o,
$1,000 for Lord for Governor. Senator
Dolph's reelection is assured.
An open air meeting was held by the
Haverhill Whittier Club at the Whittier
homestead, Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Pickard of the Portland Transcript read
several letters written by Whittier from
.'Shad Parish" East HaverhilI, in 1923,
Immediately after leaving school.
1t is stated the claif2 for SIS, ,0OO, 900 has
been fled against the Stanford estate by
Attorney General Olney Ms preliminary
step to force the governments claim against
original holders of the Central Pacific
grant. This would practically wipe out the
estate, leaving the widow penniless, and
cutting off ali bene ficiaries under the late
senator's will, including an endowment Of
81, 500. 900 to Stanford university.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
pouslE DISTRESS.
clesd Bursi, csnliausd Rains and AasiAsr
fIsod In ceioSado.


Pueblo, Col June 6.-The increased
rains in the canons above Canon City ana
Florence for the past 48 hours have zone
more damage than the food Of last Wednes-
day night. A cloud-burst occurred yester-
dsy afternoon just above Florence, the
river rising is feet in less than an hour.
The immense volume OF water swept away
the Rio Grande bridge. The Sante Fe, too,
suffered great damage. The Arkansas
river at the point rose five feet in three
hours. Fifteen huI Idred men are at work
STRENGTHENING the levees. preparing for q
further rise. All families living in the
lower portions of the city have been taken
to places of safety.
It is announce that the fret regiment is
caught above Castle Rock by q wsshous
and will be sent to Cripple Creek over the
South Park Road via Lesdville. The only
vay for the second regiment to get to Grip
pie Creek is by going through Leveta pass
and via Alamos0.
At 10 30 last night the fire alarm sounded
the arrival of the b flood at station a
few miles above the city. Everybody ex-
pected it and there was intense excitement
as the people hurried through the streets
toward the hills. An alarm was
sounded early in the evening to give warn
ing of what might be expected consequently
no one retired. The woman and children
were removed at once to places of safety
and the men returned to watch the arrival
of the waters.
The city has not recovered from its big
flood of last week and this affection will
double the distress. A report from Swal.
low, Col, says the water is eight inches
higher than at the time of the recent great
flood. That place is IA miles above here
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
Tho Mysterious Action of Molecules.

Sir Robert Ball has been studying the
mysterious action Of molecules and what
he has to say, as noted in The jewelers.
Circular, concerning the movements of the
molecules of a diamond, is as truly surpris
ing as anything he has told us about the
sun or planets.
Everybody is composed of multitude Of
extremely but not infinitely small mole
cules, and it might be thought, says 81,
Robert, that in solid, at all events, the
little particles must be clustered together
in a compact mass. But the truth is far
more wonderful.
Were the sensibility of our eyes increased
so as to make them a few million times
more powerful, it would be seen that the
diamond atoms-which form the perfect
gem when aggregated in sufficient myri
ads-are each in a condition of rapid move
ment of the most complex description.
Each molecule would be seen swinging to
and fro with the utmost violence among
the neighboring molecules and quivering
from the shocks it receives from the vehe-
ment encounters with other molecules,
which occur millions of times in each sec
ond.
The hardness and impenetrability 30
characteristic would at first sight seem TO
refute the supposition that it is no more
than a cluster of rapidly moving particles.
but the we'll known impenetrability of the
gem arises from the fact that when an at
tempt is made to press steel point into
the stone it fails because the rapidly NOV.
ing molecules of the stone batter the metal
with such extraordinary vehemence that
they refuse to allow it to penetrate or even
to mark the crystallized surface
When glass is cut with diamond, the
edge which seems so hard is really com.
posed of rapidly moving atoms. The glass
which is cut is also merely mass of mov-
ing molecules. and what seems to happen
is that as the diamond is pressed forward
its several particles, by their superior Wig
or, drive the little particles of glass out Of
the way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
CON xoNwoE.
The Fate Of the Oregon ''CommonwsaIers''-
Deserved StrictuFes.

BOISE Cry, Idaho, June Elm Judge
Beatty's court, yesterday, the commonweal-
ers who stole the Union Pacific trains at
Montpelia and Nampa we're sentenced.
Not one escaped. The leaders, including
General Scheffler. Breckinridge and Gala
han, with Dick Williams, who was leader
of the citizens at Montpelier, got from one
to three months each in various county
jails.
The officers were punished as far as they
could be identified. The mass of wealers
got 80 days in prison. Judge Beatty passed
some severe structures on the action of
Portland (Oregon) citizens, headed by the
Governor ofthat state, who, it is alleged,
held out false inducements to the wealers,
promising them aid and money for the pur
pose of getting them out of Portland and
other communities, and then left them
stranded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
RACES At WORCESTER.
Jim, Jimmie g.. and S. X. Boy Were the
Winners.

WORCESTER, Mass, June G.-At the
driving park races; the 2.29 trotting, $500,
JIM, b. g., by Electioneer, dam, thorough
bred (Collins), won in three heats; Pau
Clare, b. h., (Lewis), second; Shuch Will
son, m. g., (Gardner), third. Best time,
2.2714. 2.22, pacing, purse $500. S. X
Boy, b. g., by Charles W., Paige), won in
four heats; Jimmie B., b. g., by Cromwell,
(Mosher), second; Walter Roberts, gr. g.,
(Moore) third. Best time, 2,24 IA by
Jimmie B. The winners best time.2 25 1-2.
In the 8 minute trotiing, purse $500 Gun.
anished). Prince William, b. g., by Glen
arm, parker and Jupiter, ch. g., by
Young Wilkes, (Warren). each won 2
heats. Best time, 232, by Prince William.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
Doinqs Of The House.

In the House today the Senate amend
ments to the House bill authorizing the con-
struction of bridge across the Hudson
river by the New York and New Jersey
Bridge Co., were agreed to by the House.
The bill now goes to the President.
The bill to repeal the bank tax was taken
up at l2 80, Turner of Georgia having 10
minutes to speak in favor of the repeal and
there being an hour and quarter for argu-
ment against repeal, the time to be con.
trolled by Dingley of Maine
The debate on the state bank tax bill was
c,ossi by Dingley of Maine at 2l0 this
afternoon. and vote taken by yeas and
nays on Cox's amendment to the committee
bill to repeal the 10 per cent. tax. The vote
resulted: Yeas, l0l; nays, 40.
The committee substitute was defeated
BY cipd roce vote and then the original
Brawley bill was lost. The result was
something of surprise and was received
amid much confusion, with great applause.
During the debate Dingley said the issue
presented by the bill was Banks of issue
being essential shall they be Of uniform
rystem, under national control. or ~ sepa-
rate and distinct systems2 The natl ,nal
banks had been in existence 80 years and
had issued in that time 81 ,52l 900 900 cur
rency. Not one dollar of that currency
was ever lost to the holder. This
was record that the history
of the world failed to equal. The
system, Mr.. Dingley admitted, did no.
respond as readily now to the demands for
money a. il did 80 years ago, but the diff
Guilty was not to be remedied by abandoning
the national form Of currency. Local cur
rency, he said, would be circumscribed 10
its use by limits of authority that gave it
life. National currency, MIR. Dingley ar
sued, il much more economical than state
currency; on that score, If no other, the
present system should be maintained. with
necessary modifcati0rs. Among those who
voted for repeal Was the Speaker. No
New England member voted for it.
Among the SO Republicans voting nay
were the following New Englanders:
Apsley, Baker of New Hampshire; Dingley,
Draper, Grout, Mccall, Powers, Reed,
Walker. Among the rs Democrats were
Everett, Lapham, McEttfick, O'Neil of
Massachusetts, Sperry and Stevens. Eight
Populists voted no. All the yea votes were
Democratic. The ORIGINAL bill was lost
without division. The result occasiuned
some surprise and the announcement was
received amid much confusion with ap-
plauee. The House went into i committee
OF Ne whsae on ths Indian appropriation
bill, Mr.. O'Neil (Dem.) of Massachusetts,,
IN the chair. The clerk began to read the
OIL. but the ccmmittee soon rose aud the
House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
DEAD HEAT IN ZIG 1-2
And Other Interesting Features Of the Races
at ksnoza Park.

HAvERHILL, Macs, June 6.-Two bril-
liant events interested large crowd of
spectators at the Fitchburg and Merrimack
Valley circuit meeting at Kenoza Park this
afternoon. The track was in splendid con-
dition, but the weather was a trife cold.
The 2 40 trot, purse $500, Ruben, b. g.
(Yapp), won in three heats; Peet Moore,
b. &. (Coggs), second; Checo, b. g.
(Swan), third. Best time, 22s IA.
Free-for-all, trot and pace, purse S400.
Paul, ch. g. (Smth), won in four heats !;
Gil Curry, gr. g. (Brock), second; Buco
H., b. g. (NewelD, third. Best time,
2 l6 l-2, dead heat between Paul and Gil
Curry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
STALLION PARADE.
Stallion Race and Other Sports at lyndon
vile, VI.

LYNDoNvILLE. VT, June G.-The annual
stallion parade of the Northern Caledonia
Fair Association was held here, today,
with about so exhibits. The stallion race,
2.45 class. was won by Village Boy Nc
Elroy, second; Tramp, third. Best time,
40. Among other sports was parade of
about G5 bicyclists and bicycle race. The
1.st prize, silver pitcher, was won by q. E
Cowles; Ed Bailey, second; E. w. Hutch
irs, third. Best time, half mile, LII.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
Shoe lasicfs Talking Strike.

BRocKroS, Mass, June 6.-Lastsrs' hall
was filled tonight by employees of the firm
of George G. Snow to discuss the advisable
ity of ordering out all departments In sup
port of the Goodyear operators now on a
strike. 1t was decided to place the matter
in the hands of the shoe council in this city
with power to act. If general strike be
ordered 500 hands will be thrown ont.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
Two School Lads missing.

WILTON, Conn, June 6.-Morris Nichols,
13, and John McWhinney 10, students at
Augustus Whitlock's Boarding Academy,
went fishing Saturday morning and have
not returned. Mr.. Whitlock fears both are
drowned but hopes they have carried out
their threats several times made and ran
away. The boys are sons of widowed
mothers in jersey city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
Maiae Passions.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Pensiens have
been granted to the following residents of
Maine:
Increase, George w. Felker, North Car
mel; original, widow, Livonia I. Tibbetts,
Veazie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
4 Fight Arranged.

HARTFORD. Conn, June e. Tommy
Ryan of this city, the champion weller
weight, received word from Mysterious"
Billy Smith of Chicago, today, that he
agreed to fight at l42 pounds weight. The
men are to fight at Twin City Athletic
Club, Minneapolis, August &c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
Races al Dover, N. Il.

DOVER, N. H., June 6.-About 700 peo-
pie we're present at the second days races
of the June meet at Granite park. 220
pacing, purse $500. Hy Wilkes, b G,
g, (MorrilD second; George X. b g., (Ti-
ter) third; best time, 30 1-2. 2 35 pac-
ing, purse $500, Helen, br m, (Locke) won
in four heats; Ned Ravling, Big, wood
bury second; Josie b., ch m, (Titer)
third best time, % IA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
The Saperioritx

Of Hosd's Sarsapa,illa is due to the tremen-
dous amount Of brain work and constant
are used in its preparation. Try one bot
tie and you will be convinced of its superi-
ority. Itpurifies the blood which, the source
Of health, cures dyspepsia, overcemes sick
headaches and biliousness. 1t Is just the
medicine fer you.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07

Col. H. G. Staples returned on the morn
ing Pullman from . tip to New York. He
brought home some new attractions for
OSkwood, ringed dovee from Barbados, .
bleeding heart macaw and other ad litions
to the mensgerie. aka.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
Ohio Troops Ordered Out.

COLUMBUS, O., June Gov. Mckinley
ordered out 1900 state troops, Wednesday
night to prevent interference with the oper-
alton of railroad trains in eastern Ohio by
striking coal miners, which has been going
on several DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
Did
it
Ever
Occur
to
Yon
Why

You knew just
where to, look for the
real bargains in a
town or city?
Is it guesswork2
Well, hardly.
They will always
be found with those
traders who are live
hustling advertisers.
The man who Adver-
tIses, handles goods
to several times the
amount of the one
who sits down and
waits for people to
hunt him up.
The man who Adver-
tiSes, is constantly on
the lookout for real
bargains to offer his
customers.
The man who Adver-
tiSes, knows he can
dispose Of these bar
gains, even though
the quantity is large;
therefore he does not
hesitate to buy a
large lot if the price
is right.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
WEDDING NOTES.
The Bridal Bouquet and Prayer Book
Questions Of Dress.

The BRIDAL Bouquet and Prayer Book
Questions Of Dress.
As to whether bridal bouquets or prayer
books that are beautifully bound with
white silk. ivory or silver are to be carried
by brides, compromise is sometimes ef-
fected by holding book during the cere-
mony and afterward assuming bouquet
this touch of bridal gayety being too poetic
to be wholly dropped from the occasion.
A woman is sometimes married in what
Is called a travelling dress, but the term is
usually a misnomer. This attire, as rule,
Is visiting gown with bonnet or hat and
gloves that are in harmony. OF course this
toilet is exchanged as soon as possible for
less noticeable and expensive one Black
Is not suitable color for any bride to
wear at her marriage. Even where mer-
riages occur after the saddest Of events
there is always n simple white gown that
Is entirely appropriate for any woman 8
garb.
AT cercmonious marriage the bride
wears by day full evening dress, but the
groom and all men guests appear only in
morning attire. OF course for evening
weddings all men wear evening dress. even
when brides are in travelling or visiting
costume and arc bCnneted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07

whai The sis nall Playses = ths useld Did
Ysslssday.
AT BOSTON.

With Stivetts, Staley and Lovett on the
bench, the Boston Management tried two
cheap amateurs in the box. The Pittsburgs
batted and ran bases until tired. Lampe
was batted out of the box in the third.
Smith, the Holy Cross Pitcher, did little
better. The Bostons batted hard enough
to win, had they not been handicapped IN
the box. Attendance, 2lG7.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07

Providence. June 6.-The body of
james D. Smith, missicR 8 nce June 1. was
found, today, in Seekonk river. Supposed
to be suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07

1t Is both fortunate and unfortunate to
become suddenly rich by reputation. Pat
Mooney, the head porter of the Albe.
marie hotel. New York, who was reported
as finding $4,000 in gold that fell from
the bottom of an old trunk, has been
overwhelmed with letters from distant re-
latons. All congratulate him and wish
to know bow his health is. Incidentally
they would not mind sharing some of his
alleged wealth. When Pat was nothing
but an everyday trunk juggler he was
alone in the world. and as he pursues
his daily avocation he sighs to think that
reports are not always true.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07

The Engineer remarks that oxygen for
experiments may be quickly and cheaply
obtained by heating pound Of inter to .
red heat in . piece Of gas pipe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
Today's Games.

Pittsburg at Boston, Cleveland at Washington,
Cincinnati ut New York, Louisville at Brooklyn,
Chicago at New York. st. Louis at Philadel.
phia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
Andover, 8; Bowdoin, I.

ANDovER, Mass, June 6.-The Phillips
Andover base ball team easily defeated the
Bowdoin College team on the campus here,
this afternoon. Andover easily excelled at
bat, the feature being Greenwsy's three
base bit. Paige did good work in the box.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07

Reod's Pills are parely vegetable. care
fully prepared from the best ineredients.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07

Hits -Andover. IL; Bowdoin, /. Errors-An-
dover. =; Bowdoin, 4. Paige and Drew; Plaisted
and Haines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
ECOND HAND STUFF

,uld not be permitted TO cumber home. II
ri have no longer need u any useful article,
meonc else will nav :. Advertise II in the
yANT COLUMN Of ii .kExHERBC JoUKNAL
will pay you to do %.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
New England Standing.
AT FALL RlyER.

Fall River had everything its own way
today. Meyers pitched great game and
kept Portland down to five singles. Maho-
ney, the visitors catcher, was put out OF
the game in the third, for insulting Ian
guage to the umpire.
81 5 6 Z 9
Fall River."......... % l ! ! !
Portland. v
Hits-Fall River, 13; Portland. s. Errors-Fall
River, B; Portland, s. Myers and Rollins; Dolan
and Mahoney and Casey.
AT BRoCKroN.
In addition to being badly batted, Black,
the new pitcher, was accorded the poorest
kind of support by the Brockton players in
this afternoons game with Lewiston, and
the game went to the visitors. Lynch was
well supported and invincible. Mains bat
ting was the feature.
123 8 81 Q
Lewiston. 8 o x-i5
Hits-Lewiaton. Is; Brockton. :. Error
Black and CorcOran.
O'Brien was very kind to Bangor this
afternoon. He gave 10 of them bases on
balls and hit four more. Worcester did
some good work with the bat, but was un-
able to overcome the lead of their oppo-
nents.
123 s g So
Bangor .............0 0 0 o & 5
Worcester. o % o 0 l. 3
Rits-Bangor, s; Worcester, 7. Errors-Ban-
por. 2: Worcester 4, Mcbride and Hart; O'Brien
and Hayes. NJ
AT PAwTUCKET.
Crane was hard hit by the home team,
today, and he also gave eight local players
the first base on balls. Though the visitors
felded splendidly they were outplayed from
the start and the game went to Pawtucket.
Fournier was very effective.
1854 8 50
Pawtucket.. O 3 0 80
Haverhill. l....... e. o 2 0 l.
Hits-Pawtucket, i2;' Haverhill, II. Errors
Pawtucket, 8. Haverhill, /. Fournier and Roach ,
Crane and Sweeney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07

Hits-Boston, II; Pittsburg, 2l. Errors-Boe-
ton, z; Pittsburg, 3. Lampe, Smith and Camel;
Connaughton, Colcolough and Mack.
The other national games were post
poned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
0ther Games

At New Haven, Conn.-Princeton II
Harvard, 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

This Tells How the New England Experts
Played Ball, Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07

Hits-Pawtucket, IL; Haverhill, II. Errors
Pawtucket, 8. Haverhill, 1. Fournier and Roach
Crane and Sweeney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07

Hits-Fall River, 10; Portland. s. Errors-Fal
River, 3: Portland, s. Myers and Rollins; Dollar
and Mahoney and Casey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07

the party OF economy anu IeIoIW w uhs
an offspring it is, and how it is being uursed.
Divine providence and the king of the sugar
trust alone know what will be its fate. But
it is the progeny Of not the pride of that
conglomeration of diverse and discordant
elements known today as the Democratic
party. 1t would be entirely ridiculous if it
we're not disastrous.
But the hostility of the controllers of
wba. is now called the Democratic party.
to the North is shown not only in their tariff
bill which is 80 absolutely sectional in its
character, but no less in attacks of that
party upon the veterans of the Union arm
les.
In the White House, the Senate and
House of Congress, and in the Democratic
press of the country, the old soldiers get
nothing but denunciations, accusations of
corruption and fraud, and attacks upon their
title to their pensions. ......
wonder how many Of them are now
wandering about, the subjects of charity,
or lying in the poor houses of the country,
by reason Of having had cut of by Demo
cratic administration, that allowance from
the public treasury, which the loyal ele-
ment Of the country, grateful for their
services of immeasura5le value to the
nation, would gladly have them receive.
cannot tell, but they are to be found in
every Northern state and congressional
district. They are altogether too many.
This is not as il should be. The veterans
of our Union army cannot be to well re-
membered or too Justly treated. They stand
for all that is patriotic. They are the
nucleus around which clusters the loyal
spirit Of the people. They are living les
sons to the rising generation of Americans
Who will SOON take the government into
their hands, lessons which they cannot
to thoroughly study and reflect upon. les
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07

Hits-Lewiaton, IS; Brockton, :. Errorf-
Black and Corcoran. 4'''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-07

Hits-Bangor, s; Worcester, Z. Errors-Bar
gor, 2; Worcester, 4. Mcbride and Hart; O'Brie
and Hayes. ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05
feuer in Oesplaines.

SIM @ei4dfts : Centrum Der @orltabt
9esplaincS bra6 Treitag Qlbeno Elm Seler
aus, bas mebrere @el1dftsldoen, inter
anberen einen 8arbterlaben unb etne 8dde@
rel %3erlt0rte unb mebrere a~ngren5enoe 9auz
let bel6Gbtgte. Ser 8ranb nabm iols
cben llmfa1g al, baB bas btelt9e Seuerz
mebr : 9epartement Inn 6iilfe 9ebeten
mur6e. Spriben@ Gompagntc $50. II, Die
an Der @fe Der Safe unb Sefferion Ctr.
ltationirt 1T, tpurbe fertig semacbt uno mar
bereits nab benz Nortbpeitern : 8abnbof
gefabrcn, ais Die Na9ribt %eintraf, baB bas
6euer inter Gontroue lei.
SpGteren Nabri6ten 5ufolge fam oas
Teuer in benz 8arbierlaoen bon 6. Sorib>
Ter gum Musbrucb, perbreitete itb nacb Der
Sdmiebenerfltatt bon 6. 9uce uno lebte
1blicBli6 baS 8ddergelcbdft BON So6n Q8e@
ber IN 8ranb. Die 6duier Liegen in oergfabe
ser @eleilc ser 9t.sB >8abn un6 6atten Die
Spriben ~iniofern lei6te Nrbeit, als tie
@aiier aus ben @aiierreierooirs ber8abn@
9eleQ1cbaft erbaIten tonnten. @s mtr0
permutbet, baB &nabcn an benz 0ltsbra6
bes Scuers S9ul6 itnb lino inter Dem
8arbierlaben bon 6oribler Elm Seuer an
macbtcn. Ser @elammtl6a6en betrGgt
$4,000 bis $4,000 unb lit bur6'8erlt9erun9
gebedt.