davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-16
MELLo'S SICKNESS
Makes lie Situation Leok Very Dark For tne
Insurgents. Army Being Ihinnod by
Feyer---Rsnewed Activity Of Peixo.o.

Rio De JANEIEo, Jan. l5.-News was
received in this city yesterday from the
south of a character most encouraging to
the Brazilian government and dishearten-
ing to the insurgent admiral. 1t Is to the
effect that the long expected and much
relied upon re-enforcements from santa
Catharina are unlikely to give anything
like prompt assistance 10 their fellow IN
snrgents now il Rio harbor. In fact, 1t
looks as if the revolutionary headers az
Santa Catharina would be unable to lend
any aid to Admiral da CANA.
The serious illness of Admiral de Aelio
on board the Republica has had an ap-
parently disastrous effect upon the in
surgent forces in the southern part OF the
republic.
Iilsttio Grande do Sui the insurgents
have raised the siege of Baga and have
left that city in triumphant possession of
the government garrison. In number
of other engagements in the south the
revoutionists have suffered defeat and
many of Mellos men have been wounded
or killed.
Unless Mello rapidly RECEIVERS from his
illness and is able by his presence to re
animate his men the outlook for the IN
.urgents is very dark indeed. Discomfort
prevails to large extent in their ranks,
end assertions are numerous. Fever Is
also thinning the insurgent army. Unless
something be quickly done Mello will lose
fully one-half of his entire force IN the
south.
This news will likely lead to greater ac-
tivity than ever on the part of Pelzoto,
and battle between his troops and the
insurgent squadron and forts of decisive
character will probably be fought within
a very short time The inhabitants of
Rio are heartily tired of the war, and the
epidemics nos raging make the desire
Tor restoration of peace the stronger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-16
A BEAUTIFUL DAWNiNg.
Light Sprung From the Dark
ness.
A Grand Awakening Which Shall Last
Forever.
a sr;uh..r cu,!o3k Than the Weird HIS Ever
Eei3re KneWn

Changes are constantly tax ny place
which tend to make the wo.ln hopper ard
to cause feeling of joy AMI conten'm5nt
70 pervade our lives. One of the greatest
blessings " hict has fallen 10 mankind and
which is indeed the dav ming of ns~ era
of life. las just taken place III The we'll
known family of blrs. Albert Blanchard,
residirg st 35S Webster Ave. Chicago. Ill.
She wri es the following Interesting letter
"My health has been very poor for sev
eral years. | would have sinking spills
and was so weak that coull not holi my
hard up to ny head. / wouli have to BE
down on the sofa and was SO very nervous
that could not sleep nights.
"My stomach troubled me all the time
and nv food di-trcssed me so that | was
afrail to eat. had clnlls most of the time
and some mes cLils snd fever with trem-
blirg and shsking. | was also troubled
with catarrh.
Il was 50 dizzv at times that l nearly
fell; would grab at the chair, and CARR
spots appeared efore my eyes. l could
40. begin to tell Low ! suffered. was &c
lex dill not erjoy life and was told that
I would not live long
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-16
a ,.iVELY ROW
Brought A5cus BY Church's Determination
to Have q K;rmiss Festival.

GREENsBURG. Pa, Jan. ia church
war has been imaugllrated here, and it is
now developing into Il serious affair. The
members of the Episcopal church. Of
which Rev. DR.. Fiddler is the rector. are to
give kirmess festival in the church, and
elaborate preparations are being made for
the affair. Some of the ministers OF the
other churches have given the case care
full consideration. and in their sermons
yesterday startled their congregations
and irrtaied the good people Of the Epis-
copal persuasion by roundly dcnouncing
the proposed entertainment The scan
dalous skirt dances and other question
able capers Of the ancients. they said,
should not be tolerated in civilized soci-
ETY., least of all in Christian church socie-
ties.
The pastor of the United Brethren
church, Rev. Mr.. Funk, stated that he
hoped none Of the mem bers OF his church
would patroniZe or countenance the per
Torrance. If so. their names would be
stricken from the mem bership roll. The
good folk in the Episcopal church are
simply stunned by the stir that their pro
posed entertainment has kicked up. but
insist that the entertainment will be
perfectly pure and blamele,s, and are not
likely to lie scared into foregoing the fes-
tiysl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-16

81 took many remedies and emp oyct
.eyeral physici3Ds hut received 10 ptrh1a
aent ben, fit. was inGucCd TO take DE-
tireene's Nervura blood and narve remedy
nd after u Jog s'x bottles l found /; has
lore wonders for ne. | nov fe' / req
,trong ard well and can walk a couple o
mles.
my stomach does no: trouble me AMI
m rot cililly. My ta'ar,h has entirel,
disappeared / am 50 well that am assist
ing my husband in the olfica and he'll
mother " b. n ! 90 home. ! hope any on
hat is no. well will try Or. Greene'a Ner
yura blood ard nerve ripely.
My little d&ugAtef, Helena, has als'
1een using tits remedy with crest benefit
She was very dellcate and nervous. Ate
taking tbs wonderful medicine for shor
ime she gsintd three Iourds tnl is no
rear so nervous as she was DO no. fee
.f-ail to recommend Dr.. Grerne's NerTur'
blood and rye remedy fo' | know vha
It has done for me and my little si-l and
could sdvisa any one who is suffering
take it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-16

The notices Of the various states are: Ar.
kansas, }egnant Populi; California, Eu-
rekn; Colorado, Nil Sine Numine; Connec.
ticut. Qui Trlnstult Sustinet; Delaware.
Liberty and Independence; Georgia, Con
stitution; Illinois, state Sovereignty-Na
tional Union; Indiana, Constitution; Iowa,
Our Liberties We frizc-Our Rights We
Will Maintain; Kansas, Ad Astra Per As
pera; kentucky, United We stand, Divided
We Fail: louisiana Justice; Maine, Diri-
60; Maryland. Cfescite et Mnltiplicamini;
Massachusetts, EGse Petit Placidam Sub
Libertate Qnietcn; Michigan, + pluribus
Cnum-Iuebo.-Si Qu9ris Pcninsulam
Am&nam Circumspice: Minnesota I1Etoilc
du Nord; Missouri, United We Stand, Di-
videa We F'al!--Saius Populi Suprema Lex
Esto; Nebraska, Equality Before the Law;
Nevada, All For Cnr Country; New York.
Excelsior; Ohio, Impgrium in Imperio:
Oregon, Tho Union; Pennsylvania. Virtue
Liberty -!ndependence: Rhode Island.
Hone; Tennessee, Agricuiture-Comm
Vermont, Freedom and Unity; Virginia.
Sic Semper Tyrannis; West Virginia, Mon
TAM Semper Liberi, Wisconsin, Forward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-16
he WON'T RESIGN.
Schoclmas!cr Emphasizes the Fact With Pair
OF Heyoyers.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 15.--Martin Joyce,
who for the past several years has been
employed rs principal of the public school
n Lackawauna township. has turred the
school into fort. which he defends with
the aid of two large revolvers. Principal
Joyce had frequent complaints made
against him to the school directors. II is
alleged that ne gave grave offensc to the
female portion of his school Last week
this school board notified him that he
would not be employed after Thursday
Joyce took possession of the school build
ing and is holding it with the aid of his
reyolvers, with which he has thus far
created nough fear to prevent election.
Il IS customary to hold Sunday school in
the building, but no services were held
yesterday, as Joyce refused to grant adj
mission to any one. The school directors
viii appeal to Sheriff Fahey to have Joyce
t.islodged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-16

What beautiful awakening, indeed, l.
this great discovery from the darkness Of
disease and the fai ures 10 ccnquer it
What a blessing to all humanity. How
grateful must Mrs. Blanchard feel for the
cure of herself and child. DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy viii dc
for you all that II has done for her. If yo'
are suffering from any form of nervous o,
blood disease, indigestion, ak stomach
kidney or liver con plants, take this Won
derful medicine and it will cur you. DR.
Greene, the noted specialist ia the cure OF
all Chronic and nervous diseases, can b.
consulted at his Office, "a Temple Place
Boston, Mass, free, personally or by letter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-16
HUNDREDS WERE KILLED.
Chinese Temple Crowded With Foople Takes
Fire and Is Consumed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15.--1he Pacific
nail steamship City of Picking brought
letais from Nangapo, China, Of one Of
he most terrible fires on record, which
occurred in the big temple in that city
Dec g and caused the death OF nearly 800
women and children. The annual the
ltriral performance in honor of the gods
vas being given in the temple. \ boy
brew i l;gh,ed cigaret into 2 heap of
.tcaw. which hla2ed up, and the burning
,taircase prevented the people from get
ing ont.
There YVES q general rush 10 escape.
some were trampled to death, Others
Jumped out OF the windows. ana were
ithrr llille,! Or 50 badly injured that they
we're unable 10 escape the flames. and so
oeriahed. Others passively awaited their
ate which was not long in overtaking
hem, and they were roasted alive or saf-
located by tha smoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-16
a GOTHAM SENSATION.
independent County Organization Charges
TanlIany With Corruption.


TammaGy With Corruption.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-John D. Town
send, chairman of the Independent
County organization, has issued an ad
dress attacking the business methods OF
Tammany Hall and the administration of
Mayor Gilroy and Commissioner DAILY of
the department ofpUblic works. The al
dress sets forth that it is proposed to spend
about 100000 on asphalt paving this
year. and charges that the mayor and
commissioner are not proper persons to be
entrusted with the expenditure OF 80
much money, in view of past events.
1t is alleged that collision must have
existed for some time between the de-
partmant Of public works and the Barber
Paving company. whereby the latter have
secured many rich contracts. Chairman
Townsend urges the establishment of
new department to take charge OF the
street expenditures in New York city and
remoye the work from the control of
present officials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-16
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.

,erior, is not considered with the serious
ness which belongs to that part of the
work Convenience is Il necessity; it is eN-
pected.
All should bear in mind that it costs no
more to make house look attractive than
il does to make it look ugly; it costs no
more to make an attractive molding than
it does an ugly one; it costs no more to
make Il beautiful door than one which is
obtrusive; it costs no more TO nave the cas-
inps and the interior of Il room OF delicate,
artistic pattern than it does something
which is coarse and crude. The amount OF
labor and material which is represented III
one instance and the other is practically
without difference An attractive outline
;s no more extensive than one which is ugly.
II is true that a great many more houses
are ruined as to their appearance from
having work piled upon them than by hay
ing too little Most of our houses are ugly
because they are aggressive; because they
have crude, heavy porches; numbering,
clumsy towers; wild and i'll proportional
dormers and balconies and other eNcres-
cences that are ugly. On the other hand,
there are very few houses which are built
with any kind of an outline which may not
be improved by Il simplicity of detail and Il
regard for the particular forms, and which
NAV be done without any added expense to
the building itself. 1t is IA question of
thought and study in making the drawings.
It is a question with the artist. 1t is a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-16
THE DssEURY TROUBLE.
The Committees Hard at Work Trying II
sIing kboas Settlement.

D,ynrRY. Ct, Jan. Is The conference
between the executive committees OF th'
Hat MaIufe ctursrs' Association aud TIT
Makers and finisbers' Unions continued
Ibis afternoon an | two h2u,s' session was
held tonight. 1t is proposed TO hold two
hour sessions three times a day till matter
are settled, or it is found impossible tt
coach O. settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-16
Eias Murders CHARGED to rhem.

WESTON, w Va. Jan. 15.-Calvert and
Harmon Fleming, two notorious outlaws
for whom the state of Virginia offers a
reward Of 5000 and the county Of Wise
$50. have been captured. They are
charged with having committed five dif-
ferent murders and several highway rob-
heries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-16
HANDSOME, YET MODEST.
An Ideal Design For Residence Contain
Inc Eleven Rooms.

An Ideal Denicn For \ fSesfueuco C"'S'
log Eleven Rooms.
,CopyrigLt, 1885, by American Press Assoch'-
tion.l
If all houses which are built should DC
designed as carefully as conscientious
artist paints picture. the result in the APP
nearapce Of our towns and cities would DE
pminently mere satisfactory than it is to-
dav There is no reason why this should
rot be So There is every reason why IL
should be so. A house stands for long
time to ornament or to disiigure its imme-
aiate location. The designing OF houses
considered from the standpoint OF their ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-16

Charity kivers almuititnde ob sins, deal
bredaern. 6lt Wen "a glib lad 10 cent
piece to q blind beggar it don't make inuch
oh 4 blot Oh your page in de book kept BY
de recohtlin angel New York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-16

IIsrmon Seigal, editor-in-chief of the
Milwaukee, Wis, Evening Post died Sun
day night from kidney disease lie wss
horn at Schussenried. Germany. in 1910.
He was professor of the German Language
at Yale for few terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-16
SECOND STORY.

kim; but, On the other hand, they are
never as attractive and never as satisfactory
as in the case of house which has a hall
and the rooms distributed on either side
of it. This building has been studied as
carefully with respect to its interior-the
arrangement of its kitchen, its pantry, its
bathroom, the cellar and the practical fit
tings which 20 with alias though the ex-
terror had not been regarded in the serious
spirit which has been mentioned above.
LOUIS II GIBSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-16
PLANNING a Ref1rm Bill.

ROME. Jan. 15.-Premier Crispi is pre-
pairing a bill in Italy and Sicily whic Il
will regulate the relations between land
lords and tenants, and will give tenants
facilities to nnrchas. hiiildincs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-16
Bismarck Not Locking Well.

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-Bismarck, besides his
old gastric disorder. has suffered from
influenza. The personal appearance of
Bismarck has altered lately for the
worse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-16

For thousands of years the entire world
depended wholly ON the honeybee for all
the sweetness used in cookery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-16
FINANCIAL.
TO HOLDERS OF
WESTERN MORTGAGES.
nuestorsi Security Co, Of Boston

The InVGSt0rS security 20, OF boSt0h
is corporation organized undcr he laws OF sIas.
sachusetts 30 protect thc interests of It,
ysstOrs in - estern Mortgages.
II taxes full care of lDaus negotiated hy The
Lonbard. t"ryis- Conltlip. ESluitsbl~ 20 Il
other companies. and Is the oGly Mnsssc i,n-
sstf corporation giving exclusive atiCut I
to this wOrS.
Its Offices are Boston men aud the Offices Of the
COMPANY N in the CITY Of Boston, where ciicHts
,ta diirtaS otfaia tHil formation of business in
trusted 10 It's care.
Call or s,u4 for circular giving full par culars,
schedule OF charges, names OF oi'coIs and refer
cnCes
correspondence irrHci. Iashcys S,iritld.
Address NE INVESTORS SECURITY COW
PANl or EOSrON, 81 Milk st., Boston, Mas
i4h,inodl3t
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22
AriZOnu lNOlNtCrS.

There is small tribe of Indians In
Southern Arizona who are i'd platers.
They are in reality sun worshipers,
but make small images out OF clay
with faces supposed to represent the
sun, although bearing little II any re-
semblance to it. They do not ASSOC
ciate with other tribes and are very
rarely seen by white men. The idols
have large, round bodies and heads,
with eyes and mouth and ears, beams
radiating from the eyes over the face.
The Indians have these In their rude
houses or wigwams and at certain sea-
sons they hold II sun dance, which is
with them religious ceremony. They
have no other form of worship, al
though q few OF them were at one
time induced to abandon their idols
by the works of the Jesuits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22
Gootl Matches.

The late Duke MaXimilian, father OF
the Empress OF Austria, was one OF
the most simple and arfable OF men
One day as he was travelling In tho
train between his country residence
and Vienna, he fell into conversation
with banker from Stuttgart, Arc
yon going to Vienna" asked the Du Ike.
"Yes-to see my daughter. She has
just been married" "Ah," said the
Duke. "Aline has Just married also.
Was it a good match" Excellent.
And that of Your daughter" "Not
bad, either" "My daughter married
the banker Goldschmid. "Mine the
Emperor of Austria"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-27
THE EUREKA COOKER.
Some Points in Favor of This Asbestos
Steam Cooker.

It saves fuel, space and time, as you
con cook a whole dinner at once, on a
small coal oil or gas stove. You can al
ways depend on a meal being cooked
when wanted. as the, heat is uniform,
and temperature always the same.
Meats and vegetables cooked on the
Eureka are more nutricious than those
cooked in the ordinary way, as the
juices are retained in the article cooked.
1t is large enough for a large family,
and can be made small enough for the
smallest without any trouble or incon-
v%enience. 1t Is so arranged that the
steam does not pass from one compart-
ment to another, so that each article
retains its own flavor intact. For any
old-fashioned "boiled dinner 1t beats
them ALL" Excellent for preserving
fruit. No danger Of Jars being broken
by being heated up too quickly. Raw
fruit can be packed in can or jar, with
the pr5per amount of sugar, and the
steaming will generate the syrup neces-
sary to cover the fruit. No waste, no
broken jars, no burned fingers and no
body tired out" Finest thing In the
world for making jelly. You can't burn
and It's Sure to jell."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-27

Many fierce denunclations are heard
these days at the house end Of the cap
Itol against the German tariff bin and
the senators who have brought such
scandal and humiliation on the Demo
cratic party by their deals with the
sugar trust Like poor Breckenridge,
the fault the senate finance committee
has committed is in allowing itself to
be found out, and 1t is more than likely
these rightly indignant congressman,
who boast so loudly Of the fight they In
tend to make ON the senate bill when 1t
is returned to the house for its consid-
Grafton, will quietly content themselves
with going on record" as opposed to
the scandalous compromise. and then
blandly vote for the $ on its
final consideration. This IS the usual
Democratic method of making a fight"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-27
OUR ANARCHIST CITIZENS.

The assassination of President Carno'
strongly emphasizes the wisdom OF the
flank adopted by the Pennsylvania Re-
publlcans the other day, which amounts
to a demand that congress shall make
such changes In our naturalization laws
as shall deny the rights of citizenship
to anarchists, and to all other persons
hostile to our government and that lib
city of law upon which 1t is based. This
is n matter deserving the attention Of all
patriotic citizens, regardless Of partisan
differences. For the last ten years we
have been annually adding to our yot-
ing population an unusually large num-
Der Of foreigners, who have no respect
for our institutions and no sympathy
with our political system. They do not
come here for the purpose of living up
right and law-abiding lives, and yield
ing honest allegiance to the govern
ment, but with the view OF disseminat-
ing revolutionary doctrines and foment-
ing disorder and destruction. 1t Is i'm
possible for them to be loyal citizens
and entertain the sentiments which they
bring with them. Whatever they may
say or swear about their Intentions,
they are not to be trusted. They are
opposed to the conditions upon which
the safety and welfare of society de-
pend, and by no sort Of reasoning can
their views be harmonized with the
idea Of fidelity to the obligations that
they assume. The laws should be 50
framed as to render 1t impossible for
aliens Of this character to become citi-
zens. They are a menace to the public
peace and q source Of constant danger
to life and property. The laws should
make a rigid discrimination against
them. and put 1t out of the power of
naturalization officials to invest them
with the rights and privileges of clti-
zenship, The anarchist element has ae-
tually become a factor in our politics,
and 1t is time that every possible pre-
caution should be taken against the fur
Their growth OF an influence so distinctly
and entirely pernIclous,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-27

Through u corporation organized for
that purpose, the Russian government
has hegun the construction Of a rail-
road from st, Petersburg and
other points in Western Russia to
the eastern coast of Siberia, where It
will make connections with the Amoor
Navigation Company's line of steamers,
which win be ready for business In the
course of a couple Of years or less, The
ACCESSIBILITY has been suggested of the
establishment In this country, either I'M
der government or private auspices, Of
commercial relations with the Orient
and Russia through this new line, These
steamships and railroad lines when
completed win glrdle the earth, and the
traffic over them will pass through ler-
ritory close to the United States. With
the enterprise characteristic OF the
place, 1t Is announced hat Chicago cap
itallsts are already interested In a plan
to establish a line of steamers to run
from some one of the ports on the Pa
ellie Coast to Siberia, there to connect
with this siberian railway in course Of
construction. Nothing definite has yet
neen lone looking towards the consum-
nation OF the plans, for it will require
a vast sum OF money to carry out the
project. and these capitalists viii inves-
tIsate the matter thoroughly before An
ally settling upon a course Of action. In
'n'a connection the suggestion made hy
AR. schenck, in the article now running
N The Historian, that the day is not far
distant when Astoria win be the most
important point on the line OF a great
Railway running along the Coast is sig
niaeant There can BE- no question that
the lnlorence q As,oria,s locat,on WIN,