davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
BRUNSWICK, 10; GARDINER. 7.
Brunswick Boys Prove Themselves the Better
Players and Win the Game.

GARDINER, May l6.-(SpeciaD A game
of base ball was played at Berry's field,
this afternoon, between the Brunswick
High Schools and the Gardiner High
Schools, drawing out good-sized audience.
1t was the intention of the home team to
get even with the bad defeat they met a,
Brunswick, week ago today, and
made desperate attempt to win
the game, but the visitors proved
themselves the better players. Both mines
did excellent team work throughout the
entire game and batted hard. Brown made
a home run in the first inning, which Sc,
the home team and their friends wild with
delight. Richardson hit Toothaker for an
easy home run in the sixth inning. F.
Armes AMI H. Bryant did some very fine
work in their respective center fields.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

In fight among Hungarian miners at
Laurelton, Ohio, Tuesday night, six men
were murderously slashed with knives and
beaten with clubs. Several women took
hand in the fight. All the parties were ar
rested. Several will die.
At Washington, Wed esday, the counse |
for Coxey, Brown and Jones filed in Juds
Bradley's court, an application for a " rit
of ceItorari to stay the carrying into effe ct
of the verdict in Police Judge Millers
court. The court took the matter under
advisement.
Sunday, an artist named Kollarz and
| three unmarried sisters attended the church
of Maria LsnzandOrf, Vienna, and returned
to Il e hotel where they resided. Nothing
| further was seen of tn, m till Tuesday when
the dead bodies of four were found in their
apartments. They committed suicide by
TAXI ~ cyanide of potassium. They left u
letter stating that they had taken their own
lives fearing they might oullive each other.
All were over 80 years.
Announcement is authorized that the at
tempt has been made to bribe Senators
Hunton of Virginia and Kyle of South Da-
kota to vote against the pending tariff bill.
1t is stated the agent of a syndicate repre-
senting business interests in New York Of
fertd $4,000 to Hunton and Sl5, 600 to
Ky lie il they would vote against the bill. 1t
is reported that as high as $500, 900 has
been offered for Democratic votes against
the Till. Thus far no proofs are obtain
able that any senator has accepted the
bribe. Senators Hunton and Kyle are in
sisting that the matter be thoroughly inves-
ugated.
The levyirg of an extra assessment of
1928 by the supreme council of the Order
of Tout, Monday, was followed by an
application in the common pleas court at
Philadelpbis, for the appointment of re-
ceiver for the order. The complainants
allege that in year hence the obligations
Of the order will amount to S5, 800 600,
while the assets will not exceed $1,000. 1t
was for the purpose of making up this
large deficiency that they claimed the re-
cent extra assessment Of S525, styled the
"debit assessment" was levied on 16 900
members. This procedure they declare to
be illegal. The court took no action in the
matter, but the application will probably be
argued Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
hARD FOR f0uNi GIRLS.
Tpins Preparation Tor Entrance into Society
What Pains's Celery Compound Does.

To be graceful, entertaining, accom-
plished in music and French, easy takers
on topics of the day, yet up in sncient his
tory-this and much more is what society
expects of the young girls who "come OUT
at Is or 10.
In the few years before 20 so great a
change is wrought that we almost, IS if
by magic, see woman where but q short
time before was only child
If, during these critical years, constant
mental txertion absorbs blood and nerve
force, the system grows feeble and suffers
from lack of nourishment.
The vital mistake of the thousands of
girls who yearly break down in schools and
colleges is just here: A vigorous, healthy
body and brain must have an unlimited
supply of pure, rich blood. fully capable
of building up growing tissues aud repair
ing the waste of hard worked nerves and
brain and body.
This is just what Paine's celery COM
pound is providing today for over-worked,
a. xious. run down" people ali over the
United States and Canada.
If care be taken that no part of the body
be poorly nou'ished, a great deal of hard
work and study can be safely gone through.
But when young girls are seen to grow thin.
pale, ,spiritless, snd nervous, there is plainly
starvation of some of the important organs
and a craving of the blood and nerves for
better nutrition.
Paine's celery compound was first pre-
pared by Prof. Edward +. Phelps, M. D.,
LII D., of Dartmouth College, with the
fullest knowledge of any medical man of his
day of what tired, weak, nervous women
need to make them W. II and strong.
The happy effects of PsiIe's celery COM
pound in all cases of d. tility. nerv, us weak
ness, and impoverished, impure blood are
ast' ni.hing. 1t mak,s people well where
everything else fails.
Ttis remarkable remedy makes sickly,
feeble women strong; does away completely
with the languid feeling that comes from
| under fed nerves and blood.
As sure sign of its radical effect on the
system for good it is noticed that in short
| time the eyes grow clearer and brighter, the
cheeks rudlier, and the mind more activ Q
and hopeful.
Paine's celery compound cures dyspepsia.
sick headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism, and
every symptom of impure blood, and per-
manently cures the most difficult diseases
of the liver. kidneys and heart.
| Thousands and thousands Of men and
women who have taken Paine's celery COM
pound are today perfectly well and happy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
DEER ISLE FOR MILLlKEN.
The Delegates to Republican Third District
Convention Instructed for Him.

DEER ISLE, May l6.-At largely at
tended Republican caucus holden at the
Town hall, this afternoon, a delegation to
attend the Republican State convention was
elected as follows: Elmer P. Spofford !;
Edwin l.. Haskell, Peter H. Mills, Caleb
w. Haskell.
The delegation to the third district Re-
publican convention was elected as TO :
lows: H. T. Csrman, f. E. Spofford, A.
d. Haskell, Fl. H. Pressey.
The delegates to the district convention
were instructed to use all honorable forts
to secure the denomination of Hon. Seth L
Milliken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
fire al Brooklyn.

BRooKLYN, N. Y, May 16.-Ovipgton
Brothers store, 3S and 40 Flatbush avenue,
an immense china and gl'ss emporium, was
badly damaged by fire this afternoon. A
number Of persons we're in the store when
the fire started and there wa, a small panic.
Everyone got out of the building withou,
Injury.
The firm carried an immense amount of
ste ck in the building which is four stories
high. The flames started in tie basement
A large portion of the srock was ruined and
the loss may reach 500 600.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
cOMMONWEALERs ARRESTED.
The Gang at Green River. wyo., Taken in by
the Sheriff.

GREEN RIVER, Wyo., May l6.-TLe
Commonwealers who took the train from
the United States marshal in Montl elier
arrived here, Monday, and requested to be
under arrest, but Marshal Rankin refused
to comply. A sand storm ragipg g later, with
snow and hail, making the hungry men
desperate, they were to seize the train when
Marshal Rankin, upon information from
Marshal Pinkh,m, ar sted them. They
were then housed and d.
Col. Copeland with 200 soldiers left
Cheyenne for this place, yesterday. Col.
Pollard and l5s men of the 18th infantry
reached here at this morning. to aid Mar
shall Rankin in the work of taking the Com
monwealers back to Idaho.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
MAINE K. OF P.
Holding Annual Grand Lodge
Session at Portland.
Deer Isle Delegates Instructed for
Hon. S. |. MiIIiken.
Hon. +. A. Wilson Of Bangor Elected Presi
dent Of Maine Central.

PORTLAND, May 16.-The grand lodge,
knights of Pythias of Maine, met here to-
day, all the grand officers being in attend
ance. There was . full representation
of lodges Throughout the State. Grand
Chancellor Isaac L. Elder of Deering read
his annual report, showing the order to be
in prosperous condition. He has granted
81 dispensations and appointed sc
special deputies. Five castle halls
have been destroyed by fire. He recon-
mends that an effort be made to induce the
Supreme Lodge to grant the use of cipher
rituals. Five new lodges have been added
He commends the uniform rank
Grand Keeper of Records Wesley G.
Smith of Portland, reports net increase
of 552 members and $46s3 in cash receipts
The present number Of lodges is sc, an in
crease of Z. The presen. membership il
974l, an increase Of 552. He calls atten.
ton to the importance of celebrating Pythian
day. The forenoon was spent in confer
ring Grand Lodge degrees on delegates.
The following officers were chosen
Grand Chancellor, F. M. Robinson, Bruins
swick; grand vice chancellor, w. A. Tay-
lor, ortland; prelate, F. j. Whiting. Old
town; master of exchequer, E. C. Milliken,
Portland; grand keeper of records, Wesley
G. Smith, Old Orchard; master-at-arms
c. M. Moses, Westbrook; inner guard, S.
P. Libby, Gorham, outer guard, Perez B
Burr, Freeport.
A special committee, with E. G. Miliikep
as chairman, was chosen to arrange for an
excursion of the Maine Knights of Pythias
to Washington, during the session of the
Supreme Lodge in August. The next ses-
sion Of the Grand Lodge is to be held in
Waterville in May, 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
DESERVED SENTENCES. i. Ess
Cumberland Criminals Given from Two to {
Years at Thomaston.

PORTLAND, May H.-In the Cumberland
superior court, Wednesday, the following
State prison sentences were imposed: j. I'm
II. Mackey, burglary and assault, FIVE
years; John H. Mears, forgery, two years ;
gorge Wallace, assault on q l2-years-o d
girl, Is years; John f. CLARK, adultery
Ave years; Thomas Conroy, larceny fro
the person, two years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
PAWTUCKET FIRE.
Over $500, ,000Worth of Prop
erty Quickly Destroyed.
Flames Swept With Great Rapidly
Through Doomed Section.
All the Large Coal and Lumber Yards in The
City Swept Away.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May l6.--A column
Of black smoke rising from wide area,
mounting high into the sky attracted the
attention from all sections within radius
of 10 miles of Pawtucket this afternoon
In that column of smoke went up over
$500, 600 worth of property. All the large
coal and lumber yards in Pswtucket are
practically swept away.
Property on either side of the river from
Division street bridge ON the north to the
works of the Pswiucket Gas Company on
the west, and the Pawtucket Boat Club on
the east were DESTROYED in q few hours.
There was a time when il set med that the
either side to the residence districts.
The Pawtucket fire department was in
adequate. Fortunately the danger was
early appreciated and the city officials were
prompt in sending calls for assistance ia
he fire departments of Central Falls and
Providence Prompt responses were given
and companies of experienced men soon
inined the Pawtucket department and COM
plete)y surrounded the burning district.
The fire originated in blacksmith shop
on the premises of the Newell Coal & Luul-
Der Company. on the west side of the river
close to Division street bridge. about 2 80.
This shop was situated under the section of
one of the largest coal sheds, Almost be-
fore the men at work tn re could compre.
hend the ir danger the fire was pursuing it.
way up through the frame structure. A
strong northwest wind swept down the val
ley and carried the sparks and burning
embers from the building to a building in
the Newell yard
The three-masted schooner l.. +. Hop
kins, laden with paving stones, was moored
1t the dock on the water front of the New.
ell yard. This schooner was soon envel
oped in flames and Its hawsers burned
away. The current swung her bow across
the stream, making bridge of FIRE to the
east side of the river. With the wind sweep
ing in that direction, the flames were car
ried to the premises of the Pawtuckct city
coal yard very quickly.
In less than half an hour the fire WORKED
southwsrd into the premises of Olney
Payne Bros, dealers in coal and builders
materials, on the west side of the river
The Pawtucket coal yard and lumber yard
of John T. Cottrell were also on fire. The
boundary line between the premises of Oh
ney & Payne Bros. and the gas plan,
formed the ultimate fouthern limit of the
fire district.
Lumber street on the west, which is the
fret thoroughfsre runnirg parallel with the
water front, is lined with rrmert houses
The occupants of these dwelling houses got
out their household gDods in gr' at haste,
and conveyed them to the yards on Plpasan,
street. Fortunately but few dwellings were
reached by the flames. Three small dwell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
ASerious Forest Fire.

PORTLAND, May l6.-Information re-
ceived here, today, from Hastings, where a
forest fire has been raging is to the effect
that 400, 900 logs or about 5000 900 feet of
lumber belonging to the Will River IL M
her Company has been destroyed. The
loss is about $4,000, on which there is no
insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17

The Killions schoolhouse at Maysville,
Ind, was struck by lightning. TUESDAY
George Cummipgs,s IA years old, was in
stantly killed and George Peace received
inj Iries which may caus. his death. The
teacher and several children were pros
trated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
Hancock Prohibition County Nominations

ELLSWORTH, May 16.-At the Prohibi-
ti,n county convention here, today. the fol-
wing nominations were made: Senators,
I. NJ. Grant, Ellsworth, Senaca H. Rem
,ck, Marlboro; sheriff, Alfred n. Smith,
But k.port; clerk of courts, E. w. Woos-
ter, Hancock; treasurer. Abraham Lord,
Ellsworth; judge Of probate, Robert Par
ker. Bucksport; register of deeds, Edwin
s. j. Morse, Bar Hsrbor; commissioner,
John F. Lear, Lamoine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
Sudden Death al Bangor.

BANGOR, May l6.-Gilbert L. Leighton,
aged G7, suddenly expired from heart fail
ure in the grand stand, as the Bangor
Lewiston base ball game was about to be-
gin, today. He was unmarried and had
been in robust health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
Maine Pensions.

WASHINGTON, May l6.-Pensions have
been granted to the following residents of
Maine:
Original, Thomas H. Broadbent, National
Military Home; additional, Loamma Tay-
lor, Benton Falls; increase, George X.
Smith, Kenduskeag; Charles A. Lang,
Iarrison; Robert Mcconnell, Scarboro
Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17

MIN Young was taken from Ocalls,
Florida, jail Tuesday by mob of s.leading
citizens" and banged to . tree. Mondsy
morning he outraged Lizzie Weems, q lG-
yesrs-old girl Of excellent family.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
Brazilian insurgents Still Fighting.

LONDON. My 16.-Advices from Rio de
Janeiro say that the Brazilian government
forces under Command Of Gems. Juca and
Iisre was defeated in battle with the in
surgents near Ianazu.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17

lfs good thing to keep in the house that
Adamsons Botanic Cough Balsam. 1t stops
that dry, tickling feeling often experienced
IN the night and always cures the cough or
cold. l0c. and 35c. per bottle.
mayl5eod&w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
GARDINER II. S.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMAR

Earned Runs-Brurswick, 2; G rdiner. 4. Two
base hits--P-rkins. Toothaker. W. Bryant. Mon
roe, W. Armes. Three-ba.e hit--Narnev, Mer-
rll. Stolen bases-Brunswick. Q; Gardner, IL
Bases on bslls--By Tonthaker, g.; Hidre h, s.
Hit by pitch.d bal-Forsaith Varney. Wheeler
and Richardson. Struck out-By Toothaker, Il; ;
by Hide h, 8. Passed ba!ls-Wheeier, 1; Mum,
roe, l Time of game -2h. Ism Umpires-Bar-
ron of Brunswick, Burns Of Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
FOR A NERVE TONIC
Use IIOrsfOrd's Acid PhOsphate.

DR.. II. M. Harlow, Augusta, Me-, says {:
81 regard it as one of the best remedies in
all cases in which the system requires an
acid and nerve tonic. have used it free
ly with most excellent results"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17

The third annual shoot of the Bath Gun
Club will be held at the clubs range in
Woolwich on June Z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
Maine Postal Changes i.

WASHINGTON, May l6.-The site of the
postoffic. ut Rangeley has been changed 46
rods northwest on postal route lOIO32.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
PORTLAND.

Earned runs-Por land. Two base ht-Brai
| lev. Base on bals-Hoxie. Carey, Casey, Smith,
struck out--Osbo ?, Patterson. Osgood. Cotf j.,
| Casey Cannon, Kiley Passed ball-Cassey, 1.
| lime Of game-5Om. Umpire-kelley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
The Tariff in the Seua,e.

WASHINGTON, May l6.-The Senate con.
tinued the tariff debate, several amend.
ments being adopted before adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
NOTICE..
N Regard to Obstruction Of Side.
walks.

p..PT: pnMAPT: VII, SEC.7, CITY ORDINANCE: Any
fsso fson ~ wso shall place or keep any box, barrel.
sn. aoods, wood or other cumbrous aftic'e on
vss.et ..Ieet or sidewalk except for immediate cou-
hyAnSe across the same, or drive or h al any
shss eew or other animal upon any sidewalk,
dol..aso ao[ieit not less than one nor moie than ten
N'''.rs Tor each offence.
p.. j.. +. BEAN, City Marebal.
order mayor. maySdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
President +. A. Wilson Of the Maine Central.

PORTLAND, May l6.-At meeting of the
Maine Central directors, Wednesday after
noon, Hon. F. A. Wilson of Bangor, was
chosen president of the road.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17

S. S. Brooks was reported very low at
last reports before going to PRESS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
FAIR WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May lG. - For Maine
Thursday, generally fair; variable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
BATES.
T0tals..........
Whitman out, hit by batted ball.


2 3 5 d 8 o
Colby. 10 5 l 9 3 X-32
Bates. 2 0 10 2 90
Earned runs-Colby, IL; Bates, 5. Two base
hits-Douglass, 2; Slattery. Three base hits
Litlip, Coffin, Totman, Patterson. Home runs
Osborn, Base on balls.-.By Patterson, 2; by
Slattery. Z; Wakefield, q; Pusifer, 4. Struck out
by Patterson, I; By Pulsifer, 2. Hit by pitched
Wild pitch -slattery, l.; Pulsifer, /. Time of
game hours. Umpire, Kelley.
After the league game was completed,
the Portland league team went to the field
for their practice game, while the Colbys
took l5-minute rest. The game with the
professionals was sharply fielded and inter-
esting. Whitman was in the box for Colby.
Hs pitched splendid game. only four
scattering hits being made off his delivery.
The follow ing is the score Of the second
game:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17

WIscAssEr, May l6.-The citizens of
Alma subscribed $1,000, today, in aid of the
Wiscasset & Gu bee Railroad. Work on
the car shops win begin here, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17

BosroN. May Is. - For New England
Thursday. fair, probably followed by local
showers during the afternoon or night ;
warmer, variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-17
Born a Genius

was persuaded finally by friend to try Hood's 5
Sarsaparilla- The use of one bottle acted eff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-20
SMALL TAL0.

zinOr Matter, OF Intsrsss Briefly and
PithiIy rOtG-
LUFF's orchestra will give dance in
the Alert Hall, Saturday night.
THE w. l.. Wilson Democratic club,
OF Benwood, will give a dance at Dolan's
hall this evening.
THE Duqussne Athletic Club are
making preparations for big hop, to
be given in the Alert Hall New Years
evening.
PLANS are being prepared for the new
ice plant building, which is to be locat-
ed on the South Side Of the creek, just
west Of Main street.
THE young ladies of the ST. Anthony
club will serve refreshments free on
Thursday December Goth, at st. An
thongs school house.
BEFORE Justice Glllespy, yesterday,
the charges of adultery and fornication
against John Greenhouse and Emma
Giveus were dismissed.
THERE is on exhibition at Mr.. Alex.
Young's drug store, East Whealing, a
small bottle of the genuine anti-toxine,
procured by DR.. Frissell while in the
East, under great difficulty. The arti-
Gle is great curiosity, the genuine be-
ing hard to get, little Of it being in this
country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-20

threw his mother out in the yard, aud the
boy brought her in. Col. Arnett also
subjected this witness to very long
REORGANIZATION, and the boy de-
scrlbed with great minuteness the
events transpiring while he was at
home. His story on direct examination
was not materially shaken, but more
details were brought out. For instance,
the boy said that when Bresach dragged
his mother out OF the house be
pulled her by the arms. lie
then poured water or her head
and stood her up against the stone wall
by the kitchen door, but she sank on
her knees. As TO the beating OF his
mother, the boy said he never saw his
step-father whip his mother before. Re-
garding the bottle or whisky, the boy
said when be came home after his
mother was dead, be saw the bottle
again, and there was about an inch and
half of LIQUOR in it. When Bresach beat
his mother with the whip he had the lash
dOu bled, holding the end OF the lash In
his hand with the whip handle.
On redirect examination the boy said
when Bresach brought the whisky home
in the dinner bucket; be made MS
mother drink some OF Ii several times,
bat he only saw Bressch drink once.
Shortly after FIVE o'clock Col. Arnett
asked the witness If he had ever seen his
mother lying Don the floor before. The
boy said yes. Mr.. Howard objected to
both question and answer, and moved
to strike out. This question opened no
the problem of whether or not the past
life of Bresach and his wife-former
beatings, drunkenness, etc.-wss to be
gone into, and the jury was dismissed
for the day. The question will be ar
gued TO the Court this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-20
sIsTERsvILLE NOTES.

Misses Martha and Temp Wells gave
a social dinner In honor of Mr.. l.. A.
Rrenneman yesterday. Mr.. Brenneman
is one Of our most successful operators,
and during his stay here he has won
friends as well as dollars. This pre-
cludes nuptial ceremony as the recip-
lent of these hopors leaves for Bradford
and return in due time with one OF
Pennsylvania's fair ladies as his wife.
The employees OF the Carter Oil Co.,
have issued invitations for grand ball
Christmas eve, In Boyler q Pollack's
hall.
A. Beans, ESQ.,, is building a dwelling
on Water street
Prof. Saroni's music class intend Civ
ing Q Musical and literary entertain
ment 10 short-time.
Attorney Boss, Of Belmont, W. Va,
was here yesterday.
The chicken pox is among our little
folks.
The pipe line runs for the past
twenty-four hours at the Eureka Sta
ton was 1861.
The 81 Plnnkard company was at the
Bijou last night
Miss Lizzie Burbacher was visiting
friends here yesterday.
Hiram Laugherty, the alleged MUIR
derer Of his brother, was admitted to
bail yesterday in the sum OF 81, 900, and
mis- trial postponed to the April term.
Hon. Selman Wells, of Long Reach,
was here to-day.
Circuit Court adjourned yesterday.
Attorneys McEldowney and Bowers
were here on legal business yesterday.
RANGES we'll, on the Davenport, does
not improve that territory.
The city fathers object to shooting
any more wells in the city limits.
Mrs. D. T. Thistle, Francis R. Wells
and Miss Maud Thistle are expected
home from Mt. Clemens, Mich, Satur-
day.
Richard Ankrum is to be married to
Miss Baker during the holidays.
Newest in necl1wear. Swabscker's.