davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16
10000

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si goods FOR the entire yea. either No extra shss Vas
made for the food: into which TN. enormous SUM We. put
you know how the AsTmotsr Co %
Ts. @ s' CO. ssss .s
thing better than painting required and foes2w that hard
TINE isRwoToa co. FoREsEEs, IT LOOKS AHEAD. IT
WHAT smorLD m COMING. ~ Knows IN ADVANCE WAR
Bse.us. Of this ha. an enormous factory.
quantity q goo and ggos rood; The 80. s,ns.
Known but he didn't |. is all in the past his bus
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ter to he hasbssn than mel After We have done
little piping voices heard saying I'VE DO
II you will pay as enough money 70 do A.
which the best Of our nlsors eau only hope to 5no,e APP
prmnins at the expense the user But 10 return 70 our
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years Barbed wire galvanized viii last 20 and be
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soss 70 S's 81 an IL p aSes and hs. ~oos
last only from fourth TO an eighth long as the bared w
metal has hole. punched through and ys,sd thicker
The vibration Of the thin parts at once cracks tn. paint
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in black rvets good p.intns
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-03-16
IS I Osce Mn Life To YOu."


pressed
and
painful
men,
Strua-
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
THE HOUSE PROGRAMME,
Appropriations Bills and the Tariff Bill Report
Havs the Right Of way.

WASHINGTON, Aug. NO programme
has been arranged for this week in the
House. Mr.. Paynter gave notice. Thurs
day, that they would, Monday, call up the
Williams-Settle contested election case from
the fl fth North Carolina district, and that is
the only important item of business whose
consideration is fixed. Mr.. Paynter ami
Mr.. Brown, the latter chairman of the COM
tee, are booked for speeches in favor of
Settle. The committees that have not
already had an opportunity to present bills
for consideration, will doubtless be given
day in turn for that purpose and assign
ments be made from day to day.
The conference reports on appropriation
bills yet yet remaining uudisposed of. and
on the tariff bill, will have the right of way
at all times. The appropriation bills are
the sundry civil, Indian, river and harbor
and general deficiency. The river and har-
Dor bill was supposed to have been disposed
of, Friday, but the discovery of errors of
omission will probably necessitate a new
reference to The conferees, as was done in
the Senate, Saturday.
The report on the tariff BILL even should
one be agreed upon as is expected, within
day or two. will not reach the House until
the close of the week, as it must first go to
the Senate for consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
AGAIN THEY WIN.
Three Chinese Warships Re-
ported Captured by Japan.
Chinese Mobs Insult and Assault
Japanese at Several Places.
Vessels Flying American Flag Warned Not 10
Land War Muniiinns.

LONDON, Aug. "a dispatch to the Cen
trail News from Shanghai, Aug. 3, says: 1t
is reported that there has been another en-
oagement off the Corean coast, in which
three Chinese warships were captured by
the Japanese. The report is not yet con
irmea.
A Japanese mob attacked Chinese resi-
dents IN Kobe, day or two ago, and
severely maltreated them. A dangerous
riot ensued, in which many were injured.
Chinese mob in Taku insulted members
Of the japanese legation as they were re-
turning from Pekin. The mobs actions led
to tumult, which was tardily suppressed
by the authorities.
The Japanese in Canton have been at
tackled number of times by roughs, but
80 far there has been no serious trouble
there.
The European municipal council of
Shanghai has warned volunteers to be ready
to act promptly in the event of rioting or
incendiarism. Smith & Cass' coasting
vessels, which now fly the American flag.
have been forbidden by the American con
sui TO land munitions of war in Formosa.
The officials of the Chinese legation in
London said they had received no informa-
ton concerning the naval engagement in
the foregoing dispatch. They profess to re-
gard the affair of July 20 as a trifling and
Over-rated fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
OCEAN PARK CHAUTAUQUANS.
A tonsieiiow Evening-The Programme as
Carried Out Saturday and Sunday.

OLD ORCHARD, Aug. 5.-Saturday and
Sunday were important days with the Chau-
tiuquans, now filling Ocean Park. The
features of Saturday were the lectures in
the morning 10y Rev. H. w. Kimbsll, An
dover, Mass, on "Christ in a Great City,"
an in the afternoon by Rev. DIR. s. +.
Hershey, Washington, d. c., on "How to
Win" Both lectures were largely at
t 4nded.
In the evening grand Longfellow con-
cert took place. The cantata "The Wreck
of the Hesperus" was given with a chorus
of 80 under Prof. A. p. Briggs, Boston.
Many musical selections, readings, etc,
from the great poet were given.
Sunday mornings sermon was preached
by Rev. DR.. Hershey and in the afternoon
there was sermon by Rev. W. II. Bowen,
D. d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
BARBED WIRE AND FIRE.
Caused Panic at the Chicago Base
Ball Grounds, Sunday.
Many Injured by yFormer-Damsge 10 Property
$4,000, by Latter.

CHICAGO, Aug 5.-Time was called in
the seventh inning of the Chicago -Cincin-
natl ball game, this afternoon, at the West
Side park by cry of fire. Anson was
showing the visitors how 70 hi, the ball,
while red light began TO fash and ii.e
along the side stand where the so cent spe c.
tators sit. There were l60C of them in the
seats and 5000 witnesses to the game alto
gether.
The breaking out of the fire caused q
general rush of the curious people ia that
part of the grounds TO the top of the
stand to look, as there was no longer any
game 10 progress The woodwork of
the stand and piles of paper and other rub
bish thrown around provided fuel for the
flames, which gained on the imprisoned
men and wonen. before they knew it.
When they realized their danger all was
confusion in an instant among the occu-
pants of the flaming wood structure. over
1000 persons were imperilled.
In their frantic efforts to extricate them
selves from their perilous position, they be-
came panic stricken. They found III am-
selves hemmed in by fire on one side and
high barbed wire fences on the other,
erected to keep people from encroaching on
the diamond. The exits were few and
small and already filled with smoke. Women
screamed in fright and men got jammed
against the sharp fence. The exits might
as well have not been there. Hands, faces
limbs and clothing were cut and torn by the
scramoling mass of humanity trying to
force a passage through the wire strands OF
over them.
The fence would not give way, but Ryan
and WilmOt, of the local team, made gar
in It by using thtir bats like blacksmiths
Hundreds escaped that way. Mr. Hart had
the fence behind the stand demolished sc
feet IN width, but the crowd was beyond
the stage of reason or observation. Five
minutes after the lst spectator got ont OF
the reach of the flames, every seat was be-
ing consumed.
The rush to get away from the advance.
ing flames resulted in the injury of scores
Cut, bruises, contusions, broker
arm and broken leg were the injuries
sustained. Many victims, although badly
hurt, left the grounds before the police OIL
others could get their names. The specta
tors in the grand stand and on the bleachers
were at a safe distance from the fire and
got away into the field without any mishap
The property of the club was damaged
Sl5, 900 before the fire department extin
guished the flames. A cigar stub thrown
among rubbish started the fire. The
grounds will be used for tomorrows game
by fencing off the burned portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
FIRE At NEW YORK.
Nearly SO Artists Lose HesviIy-loss. 500.
000-Ihree Firemen Injured.

New York, Aug. Fire broke out in
Vandyke Studio building, 939 to 9i5 Eighth
avenue, tonight. Some IL artists who had
'tudios on the top floors of the build ng,
had their whole stock of pictures and works
in preparation destroyed, and the studios Of
nearly 80 others on the fourth and fifth
floors were badly damaged by water. The
premises Of Andrew Testers Sons, carpet
manufacturers and furniture dealers, who
own the building and occupy the first three
iioors, were badly damaged by water. The
loss will reach 100000. Three firemen
we're Injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
At OLD ORCHARD.
Rev. Or. Simpson Thinks the End Of The World
Is Near at Hand.

OLD ORCHARD, Aug. 5--Five thousand
people attended the Christian Alliance
campmeetings, today. Last week was de-
voted chiefly to Divine healing, closing with
an amounting service. tonight. Rev. DR..
Simpson delivered sermon, this afternoon,
and introduced the subject of the Lord $
second coming, which with the evange-
lization of the world will he
the topic of the meeting this
week. He claims that Christ's advent il.
very near, and shows the bearing of the
Scripture prophecy on the present time az
as signs of His speedy coming. The
speaker mentioned earthquakes, cyclones,
the recent strike, the unsettled state Of
politics and the deep spiritual life and earn.
estness among limited section Of Chris
tendon. ..*:
Missionary meetings were held this after
noon. Tonight Rev. DR.. Nathaniel West
and Rev. +. w. Farr, New York, preached
on the methods of evangelizing the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
LONG BICYCLE RELAY RACE.
MheeImsn Will Start from Washington 10
Denver, 2037 Miles, Today.

WAsHIsGToN, Aug. 5.-Tbe relay bicycle
race from Washington to Denver, 2o37
miles, will begin tomorrow. Washington
wheelmen will make the first run of II
miles to Hagerstown. The time is sched-
uled at seven hours and 35 minutes. Each
relay will be composed of two men, and the
pickups will be five miles apart. The start
will be made from the White House at
room.
A message from President Cleveland will
be secured and Gen. Greedy will send an
other to the chief signal officer of the de-
partment of Arizona. Messrs French and
Ronsaville will have charge of the first re-
lay of a mile to the corner of l4th and r
streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
Maine Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-These changes
in the postal service in Maine are an
nounced
Route 1lS0. Kent's Hill to Readfield
Depot Permit postmaster at Readfield
Depot to deliver mail to carrier Is minutes
in advance of schedule time, provided no
connection is thereby broken and no COM
plaint made. To take effect at once.
Route l549. Oakfield to Burleigh. Per
nit postmaster to deliver mail to carrier 80
minutes in advance of schedule time, pro-
yided connecting mail is in and no COM
plant made. To take effect at once.
A postoffice has been established at Bay
vile, Lineon county, and Angus Mcdonald
appointed postmaster, and one at Grove,
Washington county, with Dave Howe as
postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
BURGLARS AT WINSLOW.
The Maine Central Passenger Station Entered
But mo Body Secured. .. .

WATERvILLE, Aug. Especial 1.-The
passenger station at Winslow was broken
into early this morning, the money drawer
ritled, but nothing secured. The night
operator was at the station until after the
Pullman for the East left at 3 45, and saw
no one when he left at that time. -
Entrance was gained by breaking glass
in a window. The money drawer contained
only few cents in change, and the safe,
which contained only the books of the
office, was not troubled and no tools were
found. 1t is supposed to have been the
work of ramps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
SEAlER IN TROUBLE.
FiFsi Vessel 10 Break Over the RuInQs Of ihe
Paris Tribunal.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 5.-The first case
to come up under the findings of the Paris
tribunal of arbitration to settle the Behring
sea controversy between the United States
and Great Britain, was brought to light at
Astoria by the arrival there. Thurs
day, of the American schooner
Kate and Anu from Behring waters,
having on board Cos sealskins, part caught
within the closed zone in waters covered by
the tribunals findings and included in the
proclamation of the President.
Collector Paige, being in doubt as to the
status of the case, has asked instructions
from the United States district attorney. If
the facts are as set out in Collector Paige's
letter, the vessel IS likely to be seized and
libelled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
"Of all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are, it might have been"

I saw sad sight few days since. In
passing through the hospital had noticed
one man particularly, who day by day
rev weaker and weaker and at last as
,ntered the ward where he was, last Thurs
lay, saw that he was dying. No mother &
ender hand was there, no wife or daughter
Cht re to smooth the dying pillow. But he
lied not without the gentle ministration OF
soman, for bending over his bed wiping the
Ieath damp from his brow was one of the
female nurses, taking the place in that last,
,ad hour of wife, sister and mother.
But at last he was surrounded by his Old
comrades and the last sad offices to the
living veteran were performed by the male
attendants and nurses, who are all veterans
and minister to the wants of their sick, suf-
fering and dying comrades with gentle
ouch and kindly word. | can but belie' e
ohat when the poor, tired frame was at last
At rest. the kind Father above received to
his arms what he had given life TO and
alaced upon earth for season.
He is gone, and yesterday, to the mourn
ful cadence of the dirge, and followed by a
,etail of his former comrades, he was car
led ND on the hill to to take his last, long
rest among the hundreds who have gone
oefore. There, under the branches of
speeding trees, there surrounded by the
beauties of nature, we leave him.
At 8 o'clock A. NJ. mass is celebrated in
Ward Memorial chapel by all good Cattle
lics. by Rev. Father Nellgan, Off eating.
At p. NJ. Protestant service in the same
place bv the clergy of Augusta and Gardi-
ner in their turn, Rev. Mr.. Plant, Episcc-
osl. of Gardiner officiating the past month.
The chapel is a neat, tasty building exter-
nally as well as internally. seating about
400. Both services are well attended and
appreciated. -. 49,,
At4p. NJ. Prof. Theme and bis band
gives an open air concert. The music is OF
high order and cannot be excelled this side
of Boston, and not even there by any band
of its size, 20 pieces. Today the attendance
of civilians was very large both by team
and rail and the programme fine one
highly enjoyed by all.
These deaths occurred the rast week ;
william p. Brown, Co. ID, 165th n. Y,
Aue. 9; John Carroll, Co. X, 4th Maine,
Aug. 9; Ersstus w. Pond, Co. X, a1.h
Mass, Aug. 4. ,
This is not a cheerful letter, but to all Of
US at times come hours when sad scenes and
sombre thoughts will intrude.
Total number of men on this morning s
report, 1874.
A beautiful day and many visitors from
Augusta and Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
MINERS STRIKE OFF.
Work Will Be Resumed Thursday Morning
Al 40 Cents q Ton.

PuILLrsnuRG CENTRE, Pa, Aug. D.
Last night the miners convention declared
the long strike off. Work will be resumed
in most of the mines on Tuesday morning.
at the terms first announced by the opera
tors, 40 cents a ton. The vote stood 1877 in
favor of declaring the strike off, AMI 90
against Thirteen thousand miners were
represented. Some of the national officers
were severely criticized for agreeing to
district settlements and partial resumption,
at the Columbus conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
OUR NAIiON'S FUTURE
As Fortiold by German Wriier-Reliaious
Crisis Soon 10 Come.

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-The National Ietung
published, Friday, curious leader on
American affairs. The writer's conclusion
was that the Anglo Saxon and German races
were losing their determining influences on
the Unions affairs, and the influence
of Catholic Irish and Italians, as well as the
other Latin elements, he thought, would at
no very distant date lead to crisis, feared
now by some American politicians, in
which the L Union will be divided into three
republics, one on the Pacific, another ON
the Atlantic and the third on the gulf of
Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
Killed His Wiie-Shot Himself.

NEW YORK. Aug. ) Joseph p. Hunt,
today, shot and killed his wife, Barbara. at
their home here. He then put a bullet
through his own head. Hunt will probably
die
Hunt bad been suff ring for years from
melancholia. and it was decided, last week,
to have him committed, tomorrow, for ex-
animation as to his sanity. 1t is supposed
that Hunt obtsined some inkling of this,
and this prompted his murderous action Of
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
Maine Pensions.

WAsuINGToN, Aug. Pensions have
been granted to the following residents of
Maine: ::...*#* II.
Original, Peter II. Haskell, North Deer
Isle; Increase, Menander o. Mooers, East
Cornth Reissue, Hugh Mckinnon, Togus;
Asa +. Hanson, Atkinson; reissue ard in
crease, Reuben Hutchins, Bucksport. 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
LINCOLN REPUBLICANS
Nominated a Strong Ticket at Convention at
Damariscotta. Saturday. ... i.

DAMARIscoTTA, Aug. 5.-The Lincoln
county Republican convention nominated :
Alonzo C. Nickerson, senator; Chas. F.
Choste, sheriff; Frank A. Creamer, clerk
of courts james II. Varney, register Of
deeds; Myrick II. Marston, commissioner
for SIX years: John A. Perkins, Nobleboro,
county commissioner for two years; Ezra
5. Perkins for register of probate; Howard
+. Hall, county attorney Isaac G. William
son, treasurer. - f.:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
SPIRI,UALISTS' DAY
Al Naranacook with the Customary Manifesto
tions and Band Concert Attached.

WINTHROP, Aug. 5.-Sunday was Spirit
uslists day at Lake Maranacook. Excur-
sion trains from wide area of the S:ate
brought good crowd to attend the ser
v;ces. ]. Frank Baxter. the noted Boston
medium, delivered an address accompanied
hv spiritualistic manifestations. The Water
vile band furnished music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-06
SUNDAY AT TOGUS,
A Day of Calm Rest for the
Veterans.
Inspection and the Concert the Chief
Events of the Day.
Number Present, Sunday, 1791-Many Wsi.
tors 10 The Home-Ihe Exercises.

ToGus, Aug. Especial. The OF
servance of the Sabbath here is character
iStic of the place and only necessary labor
s performed. Baked beans and brown
bread at 6 and 6 45 A. M, surgeons call at
8, and at ., when the weather is favorable,
comes inspection and review. All the men,
who are able and are not on special duty,
are formed on Company stre,t at $40 and
at to the call of the bugle and the music
of the Home band are marched out and
form on Rockland street. where after being
properly formed in line by Acting Adjutant
I. c. Goodwin and in open order, the line
is inspected by the governor of the Home
and bis staff Major j. ID. Anderson and
Capt A. L. Smith. After this the line
marches in review past the main band stand
used for til, occasion as a reviewing stand
1t is reminder of past days, and even if
the step of some is halting and unsteady,
these men have been there before and the
sight to visitors is perhaps not without it
lesson.
After inspection the day is passed accord
ing to the inclination of the men. In the
reading room of the library every seat is
occupied and scores of men may be seen at
this season of the year with book, wend-
ing their way to some quiet nook, where
they can, undisturbed, read and reflect.
Go where you will, today, in the near
vicinity of the Home and under the shade
Of some spreading tree, you will come
across a silent and motionless figure, who,
in quietude and alone, sits ana recalls the
lays of his youth. He remembers the Sab
bath mornings so many years ago, when as
boy, after being dressed i'll his best, he
takes his mothers hand, and with brothers
and sisters goes to the house of God and
listens to lessons which we may hope were
not all lost.
Where is that tender mother now, where
the brothers and sisters? Alas, they are all
gone, and here, among strangers, he sits
alone! He remembers his youthful plans
and what he would do when he became a
man. He recalls his boyish sports and his
early companions. All is past, and he can
only sit and with tender heart and quick
ened thought retrace step by step those
early days till manhood came, and then how
changed his plans.
War, terrible, relentless war came, and
he gave up all and with the plans and hopes
of youth behind him went forth to do battle
for the Union. His heart swells within him
as he thinks of it. Had it not been for the
war what might | not have accomplished.