davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-05
RICH M1NO.
Annual Shoot Of the Gun CIub-Barn De
stroyed by Fire.

RICHMOND, May 4.-(Special. AT a
meeting of Richmond Lodge, l. O. G. T.,
Thursday evening, the following officers
were chosen: Chief templar, Mrs. S. A.
Jordan; vice-templar, Lulie c. Perry past
chef templar, Herbert Baker; secretary
Alice NJ. Smith; treasurer, Allen Jordan ;
'haplain, Ivy NJ. Pert; financial secretary,
Sadie Marco; marshal, George Stuart
.eputy marshal. Lizzie Tallman; guard,
Jennie Stuart; sentinel, Amherst Whitney
\. X. Millet Was recommended for lodge
leputv.
Herbert Nj nsir and Charles R White
have bought out the Howard Rubber Stamp
Go. of Bath, and will carry on the business
lere under the name of the Richmond Rub
Der S'amp Company.
A barn situated near the camp ground,
md owned by j. J. Gaubert, was destroyed
~ fire, THURSDAY.
The annual shoot Of the Richmond Gun
Clnb will come off Wednesday of next
seek, instead of Thursday, as was previ-
,usly intended.
Selectman Curtis brought family of
five from Wiscasset to the town farm, Fri
lay. Another large family in Monmouth
called OH the town for help the same day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-05

"You needn't think that an actress life
is spent upon bed of roses. | love the
stage dearly, and am very far from wishing
70 find fault, but indeed the life is more
trying than people suppose.
"You see we go through life with rush.
I have no time for anything. Singing every
night and rehearsing every day. with what
ever time there may be left over spent in
railroad cars-this is my yearly routine. Of
course the result of this sort of thing is a
severe strain upon the nervous system. The
effort to identify ones self with the charac-
ter upon the stage is very trying.
81 have frequently found myself, after a
particularly successful engagement, so ner-
vous that eating and sleeping seemed luxuries
with which had parted company forever and
wondered if fame or fortune achieved at
such price were not too dearly purchased
after all. Lest summer l was particularly
run down. The least thing affrigbted me,
and shrank from study with loathing.
81 was then in Washington, and the wife
of U. S. senator re commended to me a
cure which she said had enabled her hus-
band to bear up during the strain of the
fierce debates in congress while the force
bill was pending. | took it at her solicita-
ton, and was rejoiced to find an almost i'm
mediate improvement. NY spirit picked
up, and at the end of two weeks the same
old exuberant health with which nature
blessed me had returned.
II ate and slept as had not done since l
was child, and have never known since
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-05

There was never a remedy so highly re-
commended as Paine's celery compound.
There was never remedy in such uni
versal demand.
Because
1t makes people well
Everyone among the thousands who have
'een petite Della Fox recognizes in her one
Of the established favorites on the comic
opera stage of America.
She is one of the best singers now on the
boards. She has sense of pathos as well
Is keen appreciation of bumor, and as for
left and nimble dancing there is no star
who can excel her.
Pert, clipper, vivacious, the very soul of
motion, yet with every nerve and muscle
under perfect control. Best of all, she is
unique.
Everything that she does has the Della
Fox tang"
The life story Of this celebrated artist
and coming star is full of interest. 1t
shows, too, how much common sense and
pure grit can accomplish when combined
with real ability.
She has worked her way up in her pro-
fession step by step with indomitable deter
mination and perseverance that nothing
could discourage. With Conreid, with
Hopper, and other managers she has won
so many successes in so many cities that
no artistic in comic opera is better known
throughout the country.
''But have had to work for it" she said
to reporter in New York the other day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-05

his undershrt on he took hold and put it on
himself. He didn't want to be alone a
minute. Wanted him to eat something
He wouldn't" Defendant asked him if he
wouldn't eat some Cruel and Henry replied
just as you think best. Keen stsii wh,le
made some Cruel. Went out ard made
some cruel brought him in a mug most
full. This may have been past six
o'clock. He drank it and lay back
and asked for some water He drank.
He then said he guessed he would 20 to
bed. When we put him to bed he said he
felt better. Mr.. Keen and Trask were 90
ing home with Mr.. Trssk. Defence here
interrupted, ''that couldn't be-" Witness
assented but said that was the way it was
written.
Henry said he had thought he was going
to die ever since he was taken sick. He
said Emma, come to the bed" He said the
sweat had dried up and he felt better. He
wanted his wife to go to bed. She told him
it wasn't bed time. She told him to go to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-05

then an hours inconvenience from nervous
prostration.
"The mt dicine to which ] owe so much
is Paines celery compound, and have re-
commended it to all of my stage acquain-
tances who have overtsxed their brains by
too close attention to study, and all have
experienced the same happy results as my
self"
Paine's celery compound has made thou
sands of people well. IL has saved thou
sands of women from nervous prostration.
1t has made the weak strong IL has cured
where everytl ing else has failed. 1nnu-
merable testimonials as to its wonderful
value as a spring medicine have been vol
UNFAIRLY sent to Burlington, VT, where it is
prepared.
Paine's celery compound is the most re-
markable remedy for the blood and nerves
of the 10Th century. 1t has been recog-
nzed and is today employed by the fore
most ply sicians in curing kidney and liver
troubles and all diseases due to nervous
disorder, faulty nutrition and impoverished
blood, producing results that seem little
short of miraculous.
Paine's celery compound in the spring
builds up the system, purifies the blood,
regulates the nerves. The weak and worn
out soon find their frames invigorated, their
spirits raised, and their strength renewed.
IL makes people well!
As a spring medicine it is as superior to
all the ordinary remedies as strength is bet
ter than weakness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-05
Good House Girls!

: Are generally considered hard to find, but hun.
oreds OF families in the Kennebec Valley have se.
sSse9 sS item through the "WANT COLUMN" Of
the kESSEBEc JOURNAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-05
N. C. l., 3; N. S. c., 2.
Close and Exciting Game Of Ball at PittsGeId
Witnessed by large Crowd.

PIrrsrrELp, May 4.-(SpeciaD THE
Maine Central Institute ball team, today.
on the institute campus, defeated the Maine
State College by score of 3 to 2. Th,
GENE was close and exciting from start tc
finish and was witnessed by a good. sizet
audience. The home team, with little
practice, can sgain assume their forme
position in the front rank of the teams il
h Stats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-05
CUSTOM HOUSE BURGLARS
At Calais Given Three Months in County Jail
for Repentance.

CALAIS. May 4.-Joseph McAvoy, Har Y
Young and VIM. Mahar were arraigned,
t,dsy. for breaking into the custom hor Sc
at St. ST. phen, N. B., and bringing ttolen
goods into the State. The Dominion gov
ernmeat aere. ing not to press e1'radition
D proceedings all pleaded guilty and we're
sentenced TO three months in the county
jsil.
William Lesuer plead guilty to selling
Intoxicating liquor and Was sentenced to. q
M nth in Jail and fine of $50 and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-05

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efnciently, on the liver and bowels. sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-05
SHOWERS AND WARNER.

WASHINGTON, May 4. For Maine ::
Saturday, showers in the early morning;
showers in eastern, fair in western portion,
SATURDAY. warmer in eastern portions: va
riable wicds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-05

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH.
No.9 5000. 2.50 pacing stake race.
No. 10. $500. 2.16 class. Trotters. Open to
tn world.
No. II. 500. 2 40 class. Trottcrs.
No. II. $500 2.24 class. Facers. Open TO the
world.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9TH.
No. II. $500 Trotting stakes 'Foals of 1890
No. "A. 5000 Pacing stakes. Fuals of 1890
No. l5. $500 2.3b trortng stake race.
No. l6. 500. 2.25 Class TrottDg. Open TO the
w,rld.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TU.
No. Il. $500. pa pacing stake race.
No. Is. $500. PA class. PAGERS. open to the
world.
No. 10. $500. 2.20 trottiBg stake race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-05

Earned ruus-M c. I. Two base hits Bass
Coven S'olcn bss s. Palmer, Ferguson, 8;
WcMauns %; Giles. Bowman Basel oa balls
HAYNES. Bass, Gilbert. =: Giles. Struck out
Bass Fsost. McManns, Bean, Friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-05

BosTos, May 4. - For New England ::
Saturday, showers, Saturday morning
followed by fair in afternoon and night
slightly warmer on coast; southeast to
southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-05
STATE FAIR RACES.
Over 200 Entries for Colt Stakes-The List Of
Races.

LEWISTON, May 4.-The State fair trus-
tees, today, opened the list of entries 70,
colt stakes for the fair. All the classes are
filed, the list numbering 200 colts.
The following is list of special pacing
md trottiDg purses. Entries close Satur-
lay, Aug. Is, at IL 2. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
TWO DELINQUENT HUSBANDS.
Lawless Left His Wife on a Park
Bench and Disappeared.
Goldstein's Trunk Returned from
Chicago, but He Is Missing.

Mrs. Lawless called at Police Head
quarters this morning and asked the
police to look for her husband, John
Lawless. She said that she and her
husband arrived from Hartford by boat
yesterday morning.
After getting off the boat they wan
dered around for while until they
came to a downtown park. There he
left her and told her to sit on a bench
until he returned. She waited from Q
O'Clock in the morning until in the
afternoon. but he did not come back.
Lawless Is a cooper and came to New
York in search of work. His wife thinks
he was arrested for drunkenness
Mrs. Abraham Goldstein called at
Police Headquarters this morning with
Inquiries concerning the whereabouts
or her husband who left his home, 80
Ludlow street. to go to Chicago about
month ago to look for work.
Ii successful, he intended sending for
his family. While In Chicago he stop
ped with his brother-in-law, George
Scheinfeld. at 1888 North Ashland
avenue.
Ten days ago his wife received a tele-
gram, saying that he was coming back
TO New York, and few days later his
trunk arrived, but he has not been
heard from.
His wife says that she had telegraphed
and wrote to Scheinfeld, but had re-
ccived no answer.
Goldstein is tailor, forty years old
and has family of nine children
The evening world., 1894-09-17
CREW OF nine SAVED
The Mississippi Took All Hands
from a Waterlogged Bark.
The Hakon Iarl Was 0ismantled In
the Gale Of Sept 8.
Laden with Lumber, the Abandoned
Vessel Is a Menace.

The French liner, Champagne, reached
this port yesterday from Havre and re-
ported a wreck at sea which was then
thought to have resulted in loss of l.fe.
on the morning of Sept II bark was
sighted, flying the signal flags IN. IT,
denoting that she was in ii sinking con-
dition. La Champagne ran alongside the
bark, which was waterlogged and had
settled very low in the water. A boat
was sent aboard. and her name was as
certaine1 to be Hakon Jarl. She was
lumberladen. and had been previously
reported as bound to Glasgow from Dali
heusie.
This morning the British steamship
Mississippi arrived at this port end al
most the first passengers ashore were
the captain and crew of the Hakon
Jarl. The Mississippi had come up with
the disabled bark Sept. 10, the day be-
fore La Champagne fell in with her.
and had taken off the crew of nine.
Capt. Peterson, of The Hakon Jarl,
told an Evening World" reporter to-
day that he sailed from Dalhousie for
GLASGOW, Aug. 25 with a cargo of birch
lumber. The weather was moderate
and favorable, until Sept. Z, when the
wind freshened a bit and gradually in
creased in force until the morning OF
the S, when ii blew with hurricane vio-
lence from Southwest and West for
period of eighteen hours. When the
gale began, the bark was In latitude 40,
longitude, 3D.
All attempts to heave the bark to.
proved unavailing. The fearful sea that
overwhelmed her so suddenly, had
thrown her over on her beam ends and
she refused to answer to her helm.
The deck load Of lumber broke away,
portion tanning in the lee rigging and
water ways holding her down and rem
dering her completely unmanageable.
Just at this time the bark sprung a
leak. The sea was so heavy and the
list of the bark SO acute that the pumps
the deckload dashed from side to side
across the deck, rendering 1t impassa-
BILE to the sailors.
Nothing could be done to save the
vessel. She was making water very
fast, and the only hope was that some
vessel might heave In sight and take
them off.
On the morning OF Sept. 10, latitude
1915. longitude 3403, their long virgil
was rewarded by the appearance of the
Mississippi. She bore down upon seeing
the distress signal, and, with much diff
ficulty, owing to the high sea running,
a boat was launched from the Missis-
were rescued. They saved nothing but
the clothing they stood in.
The Hokon Jarl was built at Grim
stadt in 1866 and hailed from Chris
tiansand, where she was partially in
sured. She was of 49l tons register.
to navigation. as she viii probably re-
main aflOat for months
The evening world., 1894-09-17
A BRAVE ACT.

In these days OF exposure OF police
misdeeds It is pleasant TO record brave
and CONNER dable act on the part Of a
member of a force whose reputation for
devotion and bravery at least cannot be
assailed.
Matthew Monaghan. the member OF the
Broadway Squad who guards the cross
ing at Barclay street and Broadway. was
on duty last Saturday afternoon. when
runaway horse attached TO a mail wagon
came tearing down the crowded thor
oughfare. An old man was In the cart, and
he had lost control OF the powerful horse
which by some means had become strip
ped of the harness about the head. There
was immediate danger OF a collision with
the cable cars. and a wild scene of con-
fusion prevailed.
Monaghan sprang into the road. and
by some adroit means seized the horse
by the ear anG turned his head on one
side. stopping him as easily as II he had
been complet ely harnessed. The feat was
remarkable one, and as II was per-
formed at the risk OF the mans life. and
probably prevented d fatal accident. II
certainly deserves notice.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
AT SARATOGA TOMORROW.

Plat is boss, and Levi p. Morton is
Republican machine leaders for some
time. But this year he has shaken of
all his associates, and stands alone as
the absolute Dictator Of his party.
There 10 still an opposition to Plat. as
n matter OF course. There are many
men who would like to break the SLATE"
and prevent the nomination OF the can
didates selected by the boss for Governor
and Lieutenant-G Governor. But they have
no adhesion. and. what is worse, very
few of the influential men among them
have any pluck. The consequence Is that
the SLATE" Is likely to go through the
ratification meeting at Saratoga tc-mor-
row and to leave Thomas c. Plat Grand
Tycoon Of Republicanism for some years
to come.
In the Democratic party there has
been a divided boss-ship-Croker In the
city and Hill and Murphy in the State.
In the Republican party Plat Is ruler
In the State and city both.
There will be some little embarass-
ment over to-morrow's platform. 1t has
been given out that the campaign Is TO
be fought on the tariff. There is to be
an attack on Trusts and resolution
that any subscription of money by a
corporation to n political party for cam
paign purposes shall be made penal
| offense.
But what has a State Government to
do with the tariff? How will the Re-
publicans reconcile a tariff agitation
with their denunciation of the Democ-
racy for disturbance OF the tariff?
How can the Republican State Con-
vention attack Trusts. when the Repub-
lican Constitutional Convention is pro-
tecting and fostering Trusts in the new
| Constitution? How can Republican
ism denounce moneyed subscriptions for
political purposes by corporations when
1t has been living for years on such
subscriptions? How can the Saratoga
gathering denounce Hin and Murphy
for alleged political trickery In the
State. when the Albany gathering is
engaged IN making one of the most
scandalously fraudulent appointments
ever imposed on a people?
The work of this Convention. whose
business has been done beforehand on
slate" will satisfy the people that
| the reform cry In the State means
simply turning over the government
from one set of bosses to another set
from a Democratic machine to Re
publican machine.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
WHY NOT AN uP-1o-DArE BRAVE,

Massachusetts, is looking for an In
dian. II wants TO picture him on the
Commemorative coat-of-arms. And that
he may be an Indian as is an Indian.
application has been made 10 the Blu
reau Of Ethnology for the proper face.
figure and costume OF an aboriginal
brave.
We don't see why Massachusetts
should look for Pain-in-the- Necktie, a
Fleas-in- the Blanket or other compare
lively obsolete type OF the American
savage to put into Its coat-of-arms.
Why doesn't II get an up-to-date In
dian? Why not send a representative
on here to have the finest possible Bow
cry tin-type Of a Tammany brave taken
for its coat-of-arms?
The Tammany Indian is not exactly
heroic type. he hasn't the high fore
head and noble features OF our blanketed
friend Lo-but he knows a thing or two
OF which the son OF the forest never
even dreamed. Everything is fn-de-
steele now. Why not coat-of-arms
Indians? A coat or even a vest OF arms
with a prognathous, i-forehe aded
beetling- banged mug on 1t. In a noisy
checkered suit and a tilted what-d' -ye-
soy Investigation -defying high hat
burning w handfuls OF money. w0ult
The evening world., 1894-09-17
CAPTURED BY HIS BONDsMAN.
Waldorf Ran Down FugitiveFrank
B. Teel in Canada
Jumped His Bail When Arrested for
Violating Postal Laws.

When Frank h. Teel. arresed In Hur-
leyville, n. Y, last August. for send
Ing improper literature through the
United States malls, was held in 5000
bonds for the Federal Grand Jury. two
Of his townsmen. George A. Waldorf
and John A. Prince, qualified as his
bondsmen In $500 each.
Early In September Teel fled the coun-
try, leaving his bondsmen in the lurch
Teel's flight meant practically ruin for
Waldorf. whose home. which he gave
as security, was in danger OF being con-
fiscated. He and his fellow bondsmen
issued large number OF cards on Sept.
G. offering $500 reward for Techs arrest.
Wald 1rf also started of on a still hunt
after the fugitive. Thursday he sue
ceeded In running Teel down in Clifton,
Canada, and handing him over to the
Canadian police, This morning Anthony
Comstock, who arrested Teel, received a
| telegram Waldorf apprlzing him of Teer 8
arrest. and also stating that Teel would
| ngtt eXtradition.
Since Frank b. Techs arrest In Au-
gust, his father. Ambrose h. Teel, sixty
| fve years OF age, OF Hurleyville. n. Y.
/ and George Watts, siXty-four years old
! OF ThompsOnville, n. Y, have also been
| arrested on charges OF sending improper
books through the malls. They are now
each, awaiting trial by the Federal
| Grand Jury.
An application will be made to-day or
| behalf OF Watts, before United States
Commissioner Alexander, TO have hi.
bill reduced to 5000.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
The Bible and Polyramy--RepIx

The Bible and Polygamy--Reply.
To the Editor:
Can 1t be seriously asserted that the Bible
does not countenance polygamyH In the patri-
archai days 1t was the rule Where is the con-
demnation OF this practice? Where is 1t con-
manded that man shall have but one wife? .,I
d. c." refers to Gen.ii., "a. where 1t says that
man shall leave his father and his mother
and shall cleave unto his wife" Why, GER
tainly! When young man leaves home To
marry, even where polygamy is legal. he only
marries one wife at first. But there is no re-
striction as to the number OF wives he shall
take afterwards as now proceed to show
Deut. xvii, IT. forbids a king to multiply
wives, but this clearly does not apply to his
subjects; and Lev. xviii. IS, forbids the mar
riage OF one man to two sisters at the same
time, showing plainly that man might marry
as many wives as he chose, II they were not too
nearly related. To say the least the Bible
countenances polygamy. a. D. c." says that n
wife who advocated a change Of religion to her
husband was guilty OF treason, and that treason
Is rightly punished by death-citIng the case of
Major Andre and Arnold. The hanging OF a spy
does not begin to compare with the case Of a
man who batters his wife's brains out with
stones The verses Deut. xiii. 6-lo are I'M
surpassed In barbarity by the most atrocious Dor
am utterly at loss to understand how any man
who processes Christianity can attempt to pal.
late or defend them. FOuR
The evening world., 1894-09-17

Unlovely lips come from an unhealth,
stomach. Bad digestion will often as
sert itself in broken or chapped lips
sores in the corners of the mouth, fever
bllsters and a coated tongue. Chronic
sore mouths should be rubbed with
sweet oil or pure glycerine at night in
the morning wash with a solution of
alum or borax-a teaspoonful in a tum-
bier of water. Camphor ice is both
healing and cleansing. Good cold cream
Is not bad salve. The recipe is simple
enough, but 1t doesn't pay to prepare 1t;
all the druggists have supplies and
cheerfully dispense five-cent quantities.
Citron ointment Is one of the old reli-
able lip salves kept by all chemists.
1t is applied to the sore with soft
linen cloth. When the mouth is sore
the diet should be changed to vegetable
foods,
The evening world., 1894-09-17
ARRESTED BY HUNDREDS.
Chicago Railroads on n Crusade
Against People Who steal Rides.
ny Associated Press.)


CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Lake shore
and Rock Island railroads have begun a
crusade against men and boys who make
a daily custom OF stealing rides on their
trains within the city limits. AS re-
suit OF one raid pa of the Offenders were
gathered in.
Thirty-three of the offenders were sent
to the Bridewell on fines of s. and costs
a few were released, and the others
were held to appear this morning In the
South Side Police Court.
The raid was managed by special
agents of the railroad companies, as
sisted by city police. and covered the
territory from Polk street to Englewood.
The special agents drove the onending
passengers from the trains into the arms
OF deputies. who were stationed at con-
yenient points. Gathering their prls-
oners in squads the officers took them
TO patrol wagons held in waiting near
by and hurried them to the nearest sta
ton, Those arrested included working
men who had boarded the trains to es-
cane the payment OF fares, and in most
cases OF this kind the prisoner was let
go.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
WORLDLINGS.

Bangor Me derives its name frorn thu farnous
p.aIm time
"'"''~' 'e was "'S' "Ahuia''uFeu more 'hah
' ~0Iu N's Ho''h io'e 10 oe'ie'eu 10 De
w" 'se' 'h''N'
Passengers on American railways travelled If
teen billion miles last year.
A chicken Killed at Portland Ore had n cola
nugget worth a. IN Its cro,
. - :, " $50 ''"'"'" "'"'"
''''''V'' III ""''~''' ~''oD"'S
There are $50 mountains in the United States
exceeding 1000 feet In altitude
The velocity Of the wind at the top OF the
Einei Tower is four times as great as at the base.
In Russia the average wages Of plumbers are