davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29
THINK coaseIr Is RIGHT.
Sporting Men Applaud His ktiuss in The
jackssn Matter.

New York, March 2S.-Champion Cor
belts declaration that he would defend his
title only on American soil Was rather 3
surprise to New Workers who follow puei-
listic affair, but great majority of them
take the Californian's yisw of it.
Corbett has evidently changed hia mind,
for up to the time of his managers depart
ure for Englaud he old NOT have any ob-
lection to meeting jackson at the National
5 Sporting Club of London, which was un'il
yesterday looked upon as having the best
chance of any organic .tion in either couh
siy to secure The big bstile.
Brady announced that Co,b,tt woul
Hght in London if suitable purse was OF
fered, but declared that the 20-round limit
usually imposed in London woull have tt
be removed in this case. In day or tw.
Brady will have reached his destination,
and if he follows out his programme as ar.
ranged here. he will confer with Mr.. Flem.
ing. of the National Club, just as soon as
he can arrange meeting with that sporting
celebrity.
Unless the efforts of the St. Louis syndi
cate which has made a bid for the fight I"
convince the autho,i les in Missouri that
glove contests are not violations of the Law
prove successful it will be difficult to pick
out place in the North where the big fel'
lows can fight. Scarcely dsy passes without
an offer from some alleged club or other to
the fighters, but not one in 20 OF these
amounts to more than some free advertis.
ing to q sport in some small town.
Jackson doesn't appear to care much
whether the battle takes place here or in
England, but there can be no question ss
to his sincerity in the match. Perhap
Corbett's idea 10 declining to entertain an'
proposition from London was to stir up th'
sportsmen over there who have not up to
this time given the big match en- ugh atten-
ton. Perhaps. again. an cffer of S95,-
900 purse would be quickly accept ID by the
champion. Every American sporting man
wants the battle here. Very few could see
it abroad, for. aside from the expenses OF
an ocean voyage, it req Tres "pulf' and a
generous contribution of Iconey to get int.
the National Club. Should the fight
take place anywhere in the North it 10 con-
servatively estimsted that the gate receipts
would exseed 800 900. Corbett may sail
next week for England.
This is what Jacks)n's mansger had 10
say about the mstch in Chicago:
II don't intend to leave any obstacle in
the way that can possibly be removed, and
IL the match falls through Corbett will not
have any excuse to lay the blame at our
door. My plans are all laid and will be
carried out to the lett r. Corbett is going
to Eogl4nd shortly. We will follow him on
the n. xt boat. Over there we will make
him fight or crawl"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29
Base BALL IN ENGLAND.
The Amt rican National Game B,eming on The
Oiher Side Of the Atlantic.

LONDON. March 2s.-Our great game 10
booming in England. The London Base
Ball Association has" been organized and
over SC delegates we're pre- sent at the me ct
ing of the Natidhsl Base Ball Association.
The season will begin 10 May and among
the prizes offered for composition are: A
o.guinea cup, given by A. G. Spaldiog to
repre- sent the championship Of England:
5C-guinea cup by A. G.. Spallipg for the
CHI mpionship of London; q 25-guinea cup
by the Mus c Hall Review, to be won three
years in succession; an S-gninea cup BY G.
W. Hunter, for the English player who
male the most rui 8 in q season; an g.
guinea cup by the Waterbury Watch Com
psny for the player who pa.kes the most
home runs in the season, and l5-guinpa
cup by II. G kaosl.s, for the best English
team in the field this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29
Congress- sienai Notes.

By a psr'y vote, the Hoase. Wednesday,
refused to seat Joy, the Republican CONTEST
Z It from Missouri, but failed to seat O'Neil.
The Chinese treaty was favorably n :
ported to the Senate in executive session
Wednesday, without amendment. by the
committee on foreign relations, and went
( the executive calendar.
The silvs rites have been unable to longer
contain themaelvea. and Wednesday, in the
Senate, Stewart (Rep Of Nevada intro
duced bill providing for the free and on
limited coinage Of silver. 1t was laid ON
the table for the present.
The House committee on patents,
Wednesday, decided not to 60 into an in
vestisation Of the Bell telephone patents.
a. proposed by the recent House resolution,
the decision being reached after the receipt
OF letter from the attofney-ge stat
irp the subject Is being inquired into in
court, in the case of the United States
against the Bell Telephone Company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29
why Easter Ia Irregular.

Easter day is always the first Sunday aftei
the full moon which happens upon or next
after March 81. and if the full moon hap
pens on Sunday Easter day is the Sunday
sitter, SO that by this arrangement Easter
may come as early as March % or as late as
April 25. d,
Although great importance was attached
to the celebration of Easter among the
early Christian churches, much difference
of opinion existed also as to the time of OBJ
serving the feast. The dissensions and con.
troversies on the subject led to the adoption
by the council of Nice of this rule for the
whole church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29
IMPORTANT PENSION RULING.
4 pscision sAal Admits Many Dependent Per
sons 10 the Rslls.

wAsuuxorox, March 2S-The pension
rolls viii be greatly enlarged hy decision
Of Assistan Secretary Of the Interior Rey-
nolds announced st the department yester-
dsy. 1t 10 one OF the most important made
BY the present administration, and will ad-
mit TO the rolls the names Of = large num-
bcr OF insane, idiotic and p permanently helr-
less minor children Of deceased soldiers
where tbe pensions Of the former had ceased
by the children attaining the age Of sixtes a
years prior TO The passage Of tie act of
June 81. 1890. The decision holds that the
act Of 1890 has the effect Of restoring there
dependant peross to the rcl's during life
or ! continuance OF the disability.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29
sKs psiIcs wass Harry creck.r.

PRovIpxscE, March 2S.-Thc police OF
this city. Boston aud other places are look
ing fer s~indlef named Harry Crocker.
Who xlcdmixed . number OF persons IL the
EaselG1thin few veeks. Crecksr adver-
tied HI men to 50 South with him, q $50
. moulA aud expensts. 4 numo~r Of sp-
plicanae answered the advertisement, end
sone 10 bind the bargain pail 500 he in
tora giving q security 30 days Dotr.
From here he went to BostJn and Aban-
4 ,ued shsee yicsiHs. He Sas l-st heard
! on "a Philsdelpi IL aud Baltimore. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29
How Ships Arc Lost.

It is stated that l ,0V ships annually cross
the Atlantic ocean. and steamers between
Europe and North America carry on an av
erage about 20, 600 passengers month.
According to Iloyd's Register, in the Is
years ending 1880, l,4O3 ships were missing
and never again heard Of; e,753 were sunk
by collision; 2.903 were burned; lI,5Oa were
stranded; S.G96 were waterlogged or other.
wise lost--a total loss in 10 years of S2 5S7
vessels, or over 1900 year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29
IN the SENATE.
The Famous Nc sarraaan Claim comss Up
Old Prssldent lincoln Sign?

WASHINGTON, March 20 The Senate,
At l 35, proceeded to consider executive
business. The doors were reopsned 1t 2.15.
The fortifcation appropriation bill was re-
ported back from the appfOpriatiog COM
nittee by Call, who stated that he would
not call 1t up until next week. ~ there
we're teveral amendments to be offered.
The bi | to refer the famous McGarfaban
claim to the court Of privats land elaine,
a. tsken up, aud Morrill, msde an argu-
mens against it en- the ground. chiefiy, that
the Gom,z grant, on which It was based,
vas . forgery. He protested sgainst the
bill ss 'stsel trapped in favor Of the claim
ant" and id he regarded the claim ~
stupendous fraud"
Hnnton stated that President Lincoln
tol rhaddeus Stevens that he was much
bothered about the McGarrahsn case, and
asked him whether he should sign the
patent. Mr.. Stevens advise to Mr.. Lin
coin was ''to .ign the damned thing" Some
time afterwards Mr.. Lincoln sent word to
Mr.. Stevens that he hsd "signed the
damned thing" Mr.. Stoddard, the Pfesi-
deus private secretary, testified that the
patent ~as signed and recorded, but the
land office suppressed ii.
When, years afterwards, Mr.. McGarrahan
chanced to hear of il, bis lawyer found that
the last two pages had been cut out OF the
Record, sni those pages contsined the zig
nature of the Presiient aad the rec, rds.
Ought the two Houses of Congress, Hun
ton asked, to hesitate giving q new trial to
this old man. who bad spent most of his life
in advocsting claim be knew 10 be just? ?
Csoyoe (Dem. \ Of Mississippi INQUIRE d
A. to the equities Of placing on the United
States the burden of an account for the net
value of minerals extracted by the New
Idria Mining Company. Mr.. Hunton re-
plied that the government allowed the New
Ilria Mining Company to coin the very
blood Of McGarrAhan into money to fight
bis claim.
Mr.. Teller explai red that the bill only
requi.cd the court Of private land claims to
report to Congress both the law and facts.
Villas took the floor but yielded to mo-
ton TO proceed ia * ,curive business. AT
4 O5 the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29
Hot c.o.. Buns.

Mix together pounds Of flour, three
quarters Of pound OF sugar, one dessert.
spoonful of mixed spice and Il 4 pounds OF
currants these can be omitted according to
taste). Pour into the center q claret glass
full Of thick yeast and work the mixture
into batter, stirring in about three quar-
ters Of pint Of warm milk. Stand the pan.
well covered with blanket. in front of the
fire. When the contents begin to fcrment,
add three-quarters Of a pound Of butter just
melted, one teaspoonful Of salt and enough
milk to work the whole into soft paste.
Sprinkle it well with dry -four and let It
rise for half an hour. Form the dough into
buns, and lay them on buttered tins at in.
tervals Of one or two inches, and stand them
in dry place to rise for another half hour.
Make cross on each with Toured knife
and bake in quick oven. They will take
about 20 minutes. The above proportion
ought to make about three DOZEN buns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29

Why Wild Geese Form Triaasle In Elight
Why do hocks Of Wild ducks and geese
form = triangle when they have to dy long
distances. It is said to he because they
know that In that form they can cleave the
air most easily. The most courageous bird
takes its position at the apex Of the great
triangle, and WHEN it becomes weary with
the heavy task tnothcr takes its place :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29

h y iunsrs,l taas 10 nen vefa killed a
ths Osntral nina, lxe1xha codney, NnSA.,
Iaesdn nishs. by : premature blast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29
MCKINLEY At MINNEAPOLIS.
Addresses State Lsasus Of Republican Clubs
Given Tremendous Ovation.

M1xNEApoLIs, MINI, March 28.-The
witt OF Governor Mckinley to Minneapo-
liz, today, nearly revived the scenes when
the national Republican convention was
held here. Governor Mckinley came here
to address the annual meeting OF the State
League of Republican clubs. At least 1000
delegates were on hand, sgsinst 300 last
yssf.
There was vast concourse Of people at
the entrance to the hail.. vi ich greeted
Governor Mckinley with great cheering as
he paeeed through the lines, arm in arm
with Governor Nelson. As he entered the
hall, q scene Of wild en,huslasm ensued,
which lasted until the platform was
reached.
Governor Nelson was given an ovation az
be came forward to introduce the speaker
of the evening. The applause was tre-
mendous when he indicated that Gov. Nc
Kinley would be the next Republican Pres
idential nominee. s:,..
At 8 O'Clock Gov. Mckinley came for
ward and was made the recipient of an
other ovation He spoke an hour and a
half. enthusiastic applause occurring fire.
quently. He sketched the financial condi.
ton of 1898, and prefscad a detailed dis.
cussion of the Wilson bill by review OF
the previous tariff laws, drawing therefrom
arguments for protection. s,,
The Wilson bill, he said, ignored the
changed condition and was sec
tioual. In the Senate bill, wool alone sup
pcrted Wilson's theory of raw material.
Importe rs interests are regarded, and the
farmer ignored. he claimed that the pre-
sent Democratic position on internal
revenue is opposed by every administration
in history, the only sxcuse of such taxation
beiag the exigencies of war. He quoted
statistics to show the benefit of reciprocity,
and criticized its proposed repeal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29


Prices for western beef cat.ie. live weight:
Choice ~ 4J.u pr Id: seeoid quality. 1i,sc;
thiy.i qnal.t. r's|.; poorest grade ol coarse
,xen, co VS.. bu L. siig>, TeSans. etc, aJhe.
Prices for nortii.rr and cas- ,ern beef cattle,
dressed wcigl,i: Cno'cc. 5ts sn6s4c pr III; frs;
quality. - i-:,., second q is.litv. itad.;3.c,
Rides. ia,i"S. e,c.-liide.. ~ ,.c II 70; tai
each: sLe:,ret skiaS, .jc each branded! hides,
&C. r. III.
yorthern AID eastern beef catt!e-There
were only al ut half dozen Of these cattle
brought III this week tor the beef market.
with the cx c,tion of two or three buliocKs
and few dry cows. Drovers are walfin, TOR
q better demand before they offer their stock.
Mich eows and springers-The supply was
fairly lar,e and the quality Of the offerings
sas very good.
Veal calves The receipts were trinc lighter
shan last week The demand Is not much
better and values could not be quoted as show
ing any change.
sheep and Ia ambs-The receipts were light.
and only amounted to til head for sale On the
market. The demand Is no better. and valucs
er tac day show NO change from last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29

The baay Of Senator Alfred II. Colquitt
vas bpried 1t Rose Hill cemetery, Macon,
"a !. Wsdnesdsy. With imperative ceremo-
nles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29

Valuable vegetable remedies are used in
the preparation Of Hoods 8 S.rsapasi:ia IN
such peculiar manner - to retain the full
medieinsi vslae Of every inxreiisnt. Th..
Hood's SsrssparillA combines economy and
ssrensth and is The only remedy of which
"l0O Dasss Oae Dollar i True. Be sure to
get Hoods.
need's Pills do not purge. pain o. Uipe,
but act promptly, eaaily and efficiently. ;.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29
RECEIPTS AND 0u0TATicNs
At Eri3.,:,a AMI watar.ssa c-..se Marlc.s
icr IA, Pa! Week.

Amoan, OF Il Cd on lhe mar -ct.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29
Oar advertisers
thousands
a year

through the columns Of the JouRNAL.
Look over the list and see
If they are men
Vho would be likely
20 do this year
.fter year il it did not pay them.
Fo-ler & Hamlen,
J. II. Mason,
has. X. Partridge.
4. l.. Davis & Co., <
Lehman & SpauIdinR,
BOwdifch, Webster 4 Co..
!. l.. Huntingdon Co..
Frank Partridge.
O. II. BlackinRton.
+. s. Smith & Co.,
Lord & Lowell.
Horace Little,
4. NJ. Wight.
Mr,. T.. q. Leighton.
Kirkpatrick l. VIckery.
". +. Studley 4 Co.,
Devine & C6ugiliin.
Bean g. burbank,
Granite National Bank,
u. W. Church,
3ates & Tr0uant,
Mrs. II. i. Tibbetts
Hill 4 Locke.
~. Pierce. =.
Y. 7. NO',lcs
II. Il. Randall.
Dr. y =. berts
n. L. Weber.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29
SECOND HAND STUFF

70 eumbsr . home: y
e any usefri esucsss q -
!, Advertise 5 ~
|! !N11IrEc JouxsA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29

llould not be permitted
'ou have no lonsrr 1sed
s,meonc else VIII hav
WANT COLUMN Of II
e VIII pay yos q d -. I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29

Cor. western Ave. ana Nel.
vile Sts... ...........
Cor. Capital and 9oWAu Sto.s
Cor. Capital and state oto,
Augusta House. e..............
Cor. state and Western Avo3
Cor. Grove and Creecene
St0.
Cor. Grove and Green ots.s
Gage st. Extension. on..........
Cor. Western Ave. and
Chestnut SITS.
Cor. Chestnut and Green
SGS... .se........sssss
Cor. Sewall and Green Sto~
Cor. State and Green sts.
Cor. State and winthrop
Sts. ts.............s.s.........s'
Court House,. .............
n. C. r. r. Station. ss........
Cor. Bridge and Chestnut
Cor. Bridge and Summer
Sta ta.........................e
Cor. winthrop and Chestnut
Sts s............ ..........s.s
Cor. winthrop and Winter
6tO.
Cor. Court and Chapel ets.,
Cor. Bridge and State ets,
Cor. Oak and State Sts.
Wyman's Mills...............
Cor. Northern Ave. ana Or.
ford Sts ..s.................
Cor. Jefferson aud Oxford
Washington st. (Christian
Church) ).....................
d. Moore's Store.
Edwards Company..........
Opposite Farmers Hotel.....
Opposite the Steam Dye
HouSe..........s.....
Cor. Bridge and Water sts..
COny House Entrance.......
Meonian Hall Entrance.....
Cor. Oak and water Sts..
Cor. Cedar and Middle Sts.s
Arsenal...... ................
Cor. Arsenal and Cedar Sts..
Cor. Arsenal and East
Chestnut SITS.
Pettingilrs Corner.....
Cor. Bangor and Myrtle Sto.,
Bangor and School 6ts......
Cor. Bangor and Cony Sts.,
Cor. Middle and Stone lSts.
COny Street near the
Brldge....................:::
Water st. opposite Parrott
d &CO'S.....................s.
Cor. Jefferson and Cumber
land StS..
Rines' Hill, junction Gag
st s...........ss..s ss.s
Bangor and school Sts..
State ST., opposite Cannon'a
State ST., Cor. Scott. ........
Sundays and legaloh oholida,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

Genuine goods manufactured only. BY
York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-29

CACTIOS.-Ir o dealer offers W. L.
Douglas Shoes at reduced price, or says
he has them without name stamped On
bottom, put him down ~ Q fraud.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE.
Murder. Robbery, Arson, Touched Upon
by Mrs. odsl's Servant

Murder. Robbery, Arson, Touched Upor
by MrS odsl's Servant
QUEBEC, May 20 There has been ex
traordinry developments at toe tria
now going on here " the action fol
judicial separation brought by l.. 5,
Odsll. a wealthy leather merchant OF
this city and Montreal, against hi'
wife.
II 10 alleged that the acts charged
against the defcndan; were committed,
some OF them at Mrs. Pichs's baordiug
house in Montreal, and Others at her
own home in Quebec, the former resi-
dence OF the present Bishop OF MIA.
CARA, ou tho st. Foye road. Mrs
Piche has identified Mrs. Oioll and
one Jules Hdmel as people who
stopped at her house together
under assumed names aud ,lled them
selves brother aud sister One OF the
parties accused In the case is Colonel
Vohl, the Quebec chief Of police aud a
married man. Another is Noise Ray.
mond, n O. usiu OF Mfs. Osell aud pri-
vate secretary to the Hon. Mr.. Talon,
prime minister OF Quebec. On stat,
occasions MIR Raymond 10 the principal
tenor soloist In the amateur choir oil
Cardinal TaschereNu's baSilioR.
The most extraordinary evidence 81
far given in the case is probably that
of n girl named Eugcnie Touchstte, who
lived withMrs Odell as Il servant. she
carried messages. between Mira Odel
and Chief of Police Vohl. Unless hel
evidence can he disproVed II will indi
cate u shameful 90 ondiuon OF affairs IL
connection with police matters and TIN
administration OF criminal justic,
in Quebec. She confessed on hsl
own part all sorts Of crimina
acts mud swore that Chief o
Police Vohl admitted to her that h,
was compromised with Mrs, Oiell
Mr. Odsli took steps once to have nei
arrested for stealing $40 but the Chiei
intervoned and said there was no case
against her She committed several
robberiss and act fire to her house. but
thanks TO influence with authorities
she had never boon arrested 0lce shC
attempted suicide, but was prevented
| by u detective.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
HEARD OVER THs CABLE.

Bronislaw Huberman, the l0-year- old
Polish prodigy, who is just now Nstonlsh.
ing London with bls performances upon
tho violin, Is but four feet high.
Elonora Duse performed with her COM
pany, before Queen Victoria In Windsor's
white drawing room, presenting Goldoni's
"Lh Locandiera."
France has obtained recompense from
Siam for the rcent attack OF Siamese
upon French SailorS
The report 10 current that Emperor
William will attend the Russi an Northern
army maneuvers around Smolinsk,
News comes from Madrid that the death
sentences were imposed upon the Auar-
chists who attempted TO assassinate Con-
eral Martinez Compos have been confirmed
by the military court.
Four bombs were found near the Impo.
rial palace in st. Petersburg last evening.
A large number OF men and women Of all
classes have been arrested in consequence.
Baron Oppenheimer has ordered a boat
built by one of the first French firms and
will try conclusions with the Brittania,
Vigilant and Valkyrie. The yacht will
cost Sl0O,0
Experts now say that they believe Doves
armor TO DO fake. aud TO consist Of but
o sheet Of Krupp's patent steel, two CEN
timeters thick, which the newest rifles
cannot pierce, hidden beneaths a leather
cover and.oakun stufiine
Clemence Schrisber managing clerk of a
prominent Berlin solicitor, has absconded
and eloped with his employers wife. He
drew ], 200 marks Of his employers moth.
er's money out Of bank. 1t is believed that
Schneider is enroute for America.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
english miners ABROAD.
They Failed to Appreciate Advanced
Views Urged by French and.
Belgian Colleagues

BERLIN. May 20.-DeEpite the rlotous
scenes among the miners delegates
yesterday the International congress
has shown that the miners Of all ma
ticns are nearer "a union In thought aud
action than was generally supposed.
At no conference Of academic socialists
has such near approach to interna-
tional solid lritY been N lde as at this
meeting Of workingmen.
From the outset the Engliih dele
gates we're out Of sympathy with tie
extreme socialistic views of :he Belgian
and French miners They showed
small capacity TO understand the CONT
mental point OF view. aud looked ask
ance at the men from Pas de Calais
and Charleroi districts who made rabid
stump speeches on the beauties OF the
socialistic state aud denounced perfer-
vidly the capitalists and bourgeoise
The revised report o! yesterdays Sit
ting mOditiss the statement that the
EaZlish left the hall without any
words OF farewell 1t seems before
quitting the chair Delegate Wilson
briefly cxpressei his regret that differ
snces over matters of small importance
had divided the congress. The English
miners would, he said. always b. glad
to c. operate with the miners Of other
nations for the good Of thsir class
These pacific words were drowned by
the uproar OF ,he French ana B.lgiSns.
Among the striking Incidents Of the
| eongres, was great commerce given
in honor OF the delegates on Thursday
night. More than two thousand Berlin
socialists were present and an snor.
nous qaantity Of Bvsrisn beer was
consumed. the French and Germans
exchanged forvent fra,ernal greetings
without mention Of the rsichslaud.
The celebration continued until two
O'CLOCK in the morning, the English
delegation watching the spectacle in
silent smszameuL
The Socialists are boyc0tiing seven
more Berlin breweries 20 get revenge
FOR the dismissal Of Socialistic work
ingmen. The boycott hss not the sym.
pa,hy of the public. From the begin
ming Of the strike Of coopers and
brewers assistants the men have been
sustained with the official fund Of the
Social Democrats, AS thirty-two Of
the largest brewerics have answered
the boycott by reducing their product
and dischargiug 20 per cent Of their
men, the strain on the fund is severe.
The brewers now prefer to employ non.
union men,