davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-08-13
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court Saturday All Jim
was convicted OF selling opium, and was
fined $40. Chas. Shear was fined $40 for
visiting an opium den.
Chin Sic Sun was also found guilty of
selling opium, and will be sentenced to-
morrow.
The cases of E. Seyler and number of
other ex strikers, who are charged with
grand larceny in stealing locomotive at
Dunslnuir, were postponed until Mon
day. the 10Th.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
How a Rumor started.

Last night there was rumor about to
tie effect that an attempt had been made
to wreck train near Rock lin.
The only foundation for the rumor was
the fact that a locomotive was sent with a
coach to take some soldiers to a point near
Roseville, to relieve a squad on guard
there and to bring back a sick soldier.
Some bright young newspaper man
got onto" the incident and sent the
"story" to San Francisco paper
The record-union., 1894-08-13
Death of Mrs. Preston.

The death is announced OF Mrs. Frances
Preston, mother of Benjamin H.. Will.
lam +. and Harry II. Preston, well
known members OF the Typographical
fraternity of this city.
Deceased was lady highly esteemed
in the community. She was a native o
Hyde. Cheshire. Eng, and 62 years o
age. The funeral will take place from
her late residence at Sixteenth and Il
streets at P. NJ. to-day.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
Wanted AT Lodi.

A telephone message came up from Lodi
Friday night. asking that one J. C. Smith
be arrested. He borrowed. it is stated, a
watch from friend at Stockton, and left
town without returning it. At Lodi, it is
charged, he beat board bill, and also
that he beat hotel at Calf. officer Ash,
who arrested him, found where he
pawned the watch at hotel to get meal.
Smith will probably be taken TO Stockton
this morning.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
Arrested For Rnrrlnrr.

Deputy Sheriff Phillips of San Bernar-
dino county has been in this city for
number of days looking for man who
burglarized his house some time ago.
Saturday night the Deputy Sheriff and
officer Logue arrested o. II. Burgess,
the man who he was looking for.
Some of the articles Burgess had stolen
were found in a pawnbroker's store in
this city
The record-union., 1894-08-13
AT REST.
The Remains of William N. Tracy Lai
in the Grave

The Remains OF William n. Tracy Laid
in the Grave.
The funeral of the late William n.
Tracy took place from odd Fellows
Temple yesterday under the auspices of
the odd Fellows Relief Society. Rev.
a. c. Herrick officiated, paying high
tribute to the virtues of the deceased.
A large number of members of the
order were present, as well as many
friends of Mr.. Tracy. The pallbearers
were John Wilson, J.. L. Morton, j. O..
Schweitzer, 0. T. Babcock, j. VI. Chap
man and L. c. Bronze. Among the
floral offerings was beautiful anchor
and pillow with the word 'Rest" woven
into IL.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
He Lost His Hat.

An old man named VIM. McGrath re-
ported at the Police Station about mid
night Saturday that as he was walking
across the Third-street bridge, over China
Slough, he was set upon by two men who
attempted to rob him. McGrath escaped
with the loss Of new hat.
The record-union., 1894-08-13

They were taken in hand by the MEM
bers of Sequoia Camp OF this city, and all
the carriages that could be secured were
pressed into servicice to show them the
attractions of Sacramento. They ex-
pressed themselves as much pleased with
the attractions of our city, as we'll as the
hospitality experienced here. The mem
bers of the order hope to secure the next
meeting of the Grand Camp in this city.
The visitors left on the Oregon train.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
The pool-shooting resulted;
REoRGANIzBD DBMoCRACY.
Result of the Election of state Conyen-
IlnI Ica.r. tlas.

Result of the Election of State Conyen-
tion Delegates.
The primary election on Saturday. held
by the Reorganized Democracy, resulted
in the choice of the following named dele
gates to the State convention:
Twentieth District-H. NJ. LaRue, Peter
Flaherty. Thomas Fox, w. d. Lawton,
f. L. Van Fleet, w. c. Oliver. Joseph
Hahn.
Twenty-first District-Matt F. johnson,
w. A. Gett. Felix Dunn. [. Alexander, j :.
Carroll, James Davis.
Twenty District oseph Rou-
tier, T. If. McGrath, Gillis Doty, Gran
vile Furnish, John Rooney, j. Il. Harris.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
Federated Trades, plenic.

The East Park cars were loaded to the
guards yesterday afternoon with people
bound tor the picnic of the Federated
Trades at East Park Grove. The dane
ing platform was we'll shaded, and al
though the dav was uncomforta bly, warm
elsewhere, those who sought the grove
had a delightful time.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
W0oDMsN OF TaR WORLD.

Delegates Pass Through This City on
Their Way to Portland.
A large delegation of Woodmen of the
World arrived in this city yesterday
morning from Denver and other points
in Colorado, on their way to Portland to
attend the Grand Camp of that order.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
The Work of Registration

There are now 1851 names on the great
register of this county, which is very
satisfactory showing for the time the
register has been open.
Those having acquaintance who have
neglected the important duty of register
ing should stir them up, as no names will
be copied from the old register.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
pollutinc tho 1rnckee.

Al Cummings, the we'll l-known San
Francisco sportsman, who recently re-
turned from an extended fishing expe-
dition to the Truckee River, reports that
the stream is once more being polluted
with sawdust dumped into it by the mills
along the banks in utter disregard of the
law and to the ruin Of the river for fish
ing.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
Resignation Accepted.

Governor Markham has accepted the
resignation of j. A..McIpnis, Director OF
Agricultural District No &c. He has also
appointed the following Directors n. T..
Piper, District No. Is, vice A. II. Allen,
deceased Oasis, Mono County; l.. c.
Ruble, District No. SO, vice j. a. McInnis,
resigned, Rio Vista, Solano County.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
Carried an open Knife.

Ed Glaven was arrested early yesterday
morning by Officers Fisher and BALI for
vagrancy. He had q large. sharp pocket
knife open in his pocket when searched
at the station, and when arrested gave
the officers lively tussle, but did not at
| tempt to use it.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
CLAIMS THR ROADWAY

Mrs. VaIensin's Answer to Louis Her
bert's Complaint.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Yalensin, by her at
torney, w. A Gett, Jr., has filed in the
County Clerks Office her answer to the
suit brought by Louis Herbert to restrain
her from closing the old Hicksyille road,
The record-union., 1894-08-13
Says She WAS battered.

Young Vantine has been arrested by
the police for indulging too freely. Sadie
Ryan, who was also arrested. charges
him with battery, adducing a dscolored
eye in support of her claim, and signifies
her intention of swearing out complaint
against him to-day
The record-union., 1894-08-13
snlt to Qniet Tlrle.

Carl Strobel. by his attorney, D. E.
Alexander, has brought suit against NJ.
C. Tilden, administrator of the estate OF
James II. Ralstron. deceased, to quiet
title to lots 4, 5. 6, and g, in the block
bounded by II and l, Twenty and
Twenty-third streets.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
Think They Have Him.

The officers feel pretty certain that they
have located the young scoundrel who
brutally assaulted little girl recently
near Guthrie's station, and that he will
soon be arrested perhaps to-day.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
Tea at ction.

On Wednesday next, the 18th instant
at 10 A. NJ, Bell IL Co. will sell at auction,
at 323 street, l50 mats of japanese tea in
lots to suit purchasers.
The record-union., 1894-08-13

GET bottle of Angostura Bitters to
flavor your soda and lemonade. and keep
your digestive organs in order.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
RIFLE SHOOTING.

Scores Mace Yesterday by Military
SIarlIsmen.
At the shooting grounds yesterday some
fair scores were made at the 200-yard
range, as follows:
The record-union., 1894-08-13
DIED.

PRESrON-In this city, August 11th. Fran
ces Preston, wife of the late Benjamin Pres
ton, and mother of William f., Ben III and
Harry ii. Preston, native of England,
aged 60 years and l month
HStllends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this day
(Monday), August 18th. at 2 p. NJ, from her
tween q and H.
The record-union., 1894-08-13
MARRIED.

SMITH-BIGER-In Rocklin, August 11th.
by Is. Z. Doane, }. p. Thomas j. Smith to
JLla A. bigger, both of California
The record-union., 1894-08-13

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. 53l NJ street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
BOSTON NEWS.
Independent Nominations for Mayor-AnotheF
Scheme for Cape Cod Canal.

Boston, Nov 23.-The Pearson Cord
age Co has issued circular to its en-
ploycs announcing that Dec. /, about half
of the mill will be closed. This will de
prive over 300 hands of employment. The
reason given is duh trade and the large
stock on hand.
Independent nomination papers We're
filed for mayor today; prchibitioniSts,
Abijah Hall; Peoples party, Phineas p.
Field.
The governing board of the Boston
stock Exchange has adopted a by law that
any member who has anything TO do with
u 'bnckct shop" shall be liable to a fine
Of $1,000 for the first offence and expulsion
for the second.
Carminc Menetto was, today, held for
the grand jury to answer to the charge of
the murder of Stcfano Capobianco, Noycm-
Der IS.
Daniel NJ Ripley has fled at the State
House, petition for the incorporation Of
the United States Coast Canal Co. with
authority to construct a ship canal from
Buzzard's 5 bay to Barnstablc bay, through
Cape Cod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD
Charged Against Several Companies With Long
Names al Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 23.-Thc offices of
the Fidelity Building and Loan Associa-
tion, Fidelity Building, Loan and Invest
ment Company. and the Columbia Build
ing, Loan and Investment Company were
raiCcd by the police today. The president
vice president and five other parties con
nected with the concern were arrested
Mrs. Emma snyder, colorcd woman
residing in Allegheny. sworc to informa-
tion charging conspiracy to dciraud, upon
which the arrests were made. About the
named institutions are branches of the
Fidelity Building, Loan and Investment
Association, Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Snyder claims to have S32 invested
in the Fidelity Building, Loan and Invest
mcnt Co. Becoming suspicious of the
company and acting on the advice Of coun-
sci, she, yesterday demanded the return
of her money, which was refused. Mrs
SNYDER. this morning, renewed her de
mand for return of her deposits. An
drew Wall. vice president and general
manager, said: when this woman pays
up her lapscs we will be ready to talk
business with her" Arrests Immediately
followed.
Those arrested arc Harrison Dingman,
president; Andrew Wall, vice president and
general manager; II. F. Mitchell, VIM.
C. Henry, +. J. Holden, W. a. Ewing, II.
Haight The five last named are en-
ploycs of the associations Bail was fixed
at 800 in each case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
THE KEEFES HELD.
Their Assaults on Hyde Park Officers win Cosi
Them Dear.

Dedham, Mass, Nov. 23.-Jamcs F.
Kcefe and mother, Mrs. Rhoda V. Kccfc
of Hyde Park We're before Trial Justice
Wakefield at Dedham Centre, tonight,
charged with making assaults with intent
to Kill upon Peace Officer Andrew d.
Rooney and Trial Justice Henry b. Terry
at Hyde Park. For assault On Officer
Rooney, Keefe was held for the Norfolk
grand jury in $4,000. His mother, for as
sault on the same officer was held in
$4,000. For assault on Trial Justice Terry,
Keefe was held in the further sum of
$4,000. and his mother, for like assault on
the same official, was held in $4,000. No
one furnishing the $50, 600 suretics, the
Keefes were remanded to Dedham Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
HON. 8. F. ELDRIDGE DEAD.
Heart Failure Caused Decease. at Sherman
Was Penobscci County Commissioner.

Sherman, Nov. 23.-(SpeciaD Hon.
B. F. Eldridge, Dexter, county commits
sioner for Penobscot county, died very
suddenly here, Nov. 81, of heart failure.
During the day the commissioners had
walked a long distance viewing the route
of proposed new road from Stacyville to
Benedicta, and heing very tired, started
for Sherman to rtst and spend the night
Mr.. Eldridge was in a carriage with Mr..
Ambrose, chairman of the Arco took board,
and they had not gone far when Mr.. FL
bridge fell back in his seat. Mr., Ambrose
asked him what the matter was, and re
ceiving no reply! found to his horror that
Mr. Eldridgc was dead. 1t was then dark
and he had to drive two miles further to
the hotel at Sherman. A physician was
called and the cause of death was pro
nounced to be heart failure. The remains
were taken to Dexter, Thursday.
In his youth he followed the trade of Il
stone mason, but in latter years had been
engaged in the manufacture of sashcs,
blinds, cutters, etc, with his brother, :.
L. Eldrdge, at their mill at Dexter. He
was a highly respected citizen of that town
and the community will be panied at his
death.
During the past six years he had been a
member of the board of county commits
sioners and for the past two years chair
man of the board Mr.. Eldridgc was n
staunch Republican in politics. He had
been selcctman and held other offices Of
trust in Dexter and had represented DeX-
ter and Corinna in the Legislature. He was
"a years of age and is survive by his wife
two sons and a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

T. H. Wentworth, fish and game war
den. took 20O0 landlocked salmon from
Iabe Auburn. Wednesday, to stock the
waters at Hartland and Greenville
The selectmen of Warren have granted
permit for the establishment of tel
ephone line between Rcckland and War
ren. Work will begin Immediately
The steamer Labrador has been trans
ferred to the Grand Trunk elevator at
Portland. where about -. 900 bushels of
grain will be placed On board of her. She
will also carry about 16, 600 barrels of
apples across, an unprecedented consign-
ment.
The clay banks of the immense swim
ming pool being built on the estate Of
Joseph Pulitzer, at Bar Harbor, cayed in.
Friday, and one man was quite seriously
injured. As "A precaution against further
accident, the hanks are To he cutaway 10
an angle of IS degrees. Work in the pit
is suspended for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
BLUE VS.. CRIMSON.
Everything in Readiness for the Yale
Harvard Foot Ball Game.
Betting Is Two 10 One and Three 10 One in
Favor OF Yale.

Springfield, Mass. Nov 2S.-Evcry
thing is now in readiness for the big
game. Both the Harvard and Yale teams
are in the city. each with large followings.
The city is rapidly filling up, tonight
many being turned away from the hotels.
The city is in an uproar. with Yale blue
somewhat in the asccndancy. Yale money
is freely offered at odds of two IL one and
three to one. and is rs freely taken by the
wearers of the crimson, and the betting is
likely to run high. There is general
feeling of confidence that Yale will win,
The Yale team arrived about 3, this af
ternoon, and went Immediately to the
quarters in the International Young Men 5
Christian Association training school.
The Yale contingent and coachcrs are
making the Cooley house their stopping
place. The Yale team spent the afternoon
quietly. Every man is in good condition
anu confident OF winning.
The Harvard team arrived, early this
evening, and Immediately Went To Hotel
Savoy, Armory hill, which Will be their
headquarters till after the game None
of the men were allowed ON the street, to-
night, and all are quietly resting.
The crowd at Hampdeh park, tomorrow
afternoon. will be the largest in the his
tory of the sport here. Fully 25, 600 pco-
pie will be on the grounds. The weather
was threatening all day, and tonight, II
drizzling rain is falling, The weather
representations are good, however, and
the park is in such good condition that u
large amount of rain will not hurt it.
The turf is in fine condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
AUGUSTA NAME SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER "a. 1894
AN UGLY BRUTE,
joshua Ainsworth Of SAGE Stabs His
Father-in-Law Eleven Times.
Abused Family and Wouldn't Work-When
Reprimanded. Used Knife.

Biddeford. Nov. a3.-In an attack Of
passion, tonight, Joshua Ainsworth Of
Saco, aged %, stabbed his father-in-law,
Timothy Donovan. The two families &C.
cupy one tenement in the section Of Saco
known as Scotland. Ainsworth, being
accused, this morning, Of not working
and providing for his family. struck his
wife, choked his mother law, and
threatened to kill them both
Tonight, Donovan reprimanded his SON
in-law for the acts, and Ainsworth drew a
jack-knife and struck Donovan II times
One wound was inflicted ON the head, an
other on the arm and the others on the
shoulder and side. Donovan will recover
Ainsworth left home before assistance ar
rived and has NOT been captured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
The Body Gains Rapidly in
Weight and Strength,
From the Greatest of All Nerve and
Brain ReStorers.
Paine's Celery Compound Makes
People Well.
Watch the Crowded Streets Of Any Large
City.

BY far the finest portrait galleries in the
world are the crowded streets Of II large
city.
What Il serious, tired expression ON
most every faccr one can't help saying
to himself II is rare that one goes by
that does not wear something of that
strained, worn look and how many moro
pale lips there arc than rosy ones. How
often the eyes are dull, the flesh tlahby
and that tell tale line from the corner of
the lip to the angle of the nose, drawn
painfully deep.
Poor health is unmistakablc To the most
casual observer When the body is but
poorly filled out with flesh, and feeling
of languor pcrvadcs the system, plainly
there is something lacking in the vital,
nutrtivc powers, Impure blood is keep
ing the tissues poorly fed and starvingly
vtalizcd.
Get the blood pure with Painc's celery
compound and languor and debility VIII
leave the body. Restore the nervous en-
crgy to the brain and nerve cells and good
spirits and vigor will take the place Of de
persistent haadachs, that general feeling
of fatigue neuralgia, rhcumatism, and
heart weakness that shows itself In fire.
qucnt palpitation--arc all but various
symptoms of nervous organization bad
ly nourishcd Painc's celery compound
promotes the healthy activity of the or
gans that mako the blood and keep IL
pure The weak parts of the body are
thus enabled to build themselves up when
this magnificent nerve and tissue builder
is employed Tho complete recovery and
repair of the diseased organs in this way
goes on rapidly, naturally, and the happy
results are permanent. The effect of the
intelligent use of painc's celery compound
in all wasting and dcbiliatlng diseases Is
to check at once the decline in strength,
and to keep the tissues from further de
generation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
Knights Of Labor Protest Against the New
$4,000 600 Bond Issue.

New Orleans, Nov. 23-Thc Knights of
Labor convention, today, adopted reso-
luton protesting against the issue of
$50, 600, 900 bonds by the governm' mt,
charactcrizing the issue as an unmitigated
fraud and outrage upon the toiling masses,
in fragrant violation Of the existing laws,
and intended solely for the interest Of tho
money powers and bOndholding ar s.
tOcracy.
The General Assembly adjourned, this
afternoon. Tho next convention will be
held at Washington, in November Of Ecxt
year Previous to adjournment, General
Master Workman Sovereign moved that
the salary of the general master workman
be reduced from $500 to S2500 per annuIn,
The motion was unanimously carried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
CARIBOU.
The Coming Of the Bangor Aroostook Anx-
iously Awaited by All.

Caribou, Nov 23. - (SpcciaD ship
pers and people in general are looking for
ward eagerly for the completion of the
Bangor 6, Aroostook Railroad to this
town. From present indications it seems
evident that it will reach here about the
first of 1895; possibly in time for a grand
New Years celebration. Caribou being
the largest town in Northern Aroostook,
and surrounded by section of country
rich, fertile and productive there is every
reason to believe that the shipments from
here will be enormous
The laying of rails has reached Prcsque
Isle and as soon as the bridge over the
Aroostook river is finished rails will be
laid to Caribou This bridge will be the
largest of any on the line, and the scenery
in this vicinity is handsome so that this
will be one of the places of beauty along
the great AroOstooE road. When a
Journal man visited it the other day, the
work was within Il few days Of compile
tion and the builders were hustling mat
ters in order not to cause delay when the
rail laying crews arrived. In this tenn
porary structure is $50 900 feet of lumocr
and the bridge is nearly a quarter of a
mile long, and is 60 feet nigh. When the
granite piers are built and the iron work
laid the bridge will be one of the models
of Workmanship on the Bangor & Aroos-
took Simmons & Burpce are the build
ers of the temporary structure and have
done this work all along the new road,
having erected 50 in all
Leading from the bridge toward this
town the road is all graded and about
ready for the rails, possibly with
the exception Of a few places. 1t
runs through as good IA farming por-
ton of Aroostook as can he found in the
Garden of Maine. The water power at
Caribou is splendid and sizes of manu-
featuring establishments are excellent ana
numerous The station buildings of the
B. Il A. at this place are completed and
are of the same style and dimensions as
the roads buildings at Houlton and
Prcsquc Isle. Many potato houses have
been erected here and already prcparn
tions are being made for the patronage OF
this great line OF railway. a year hence
will show great change in Caribou. ii
is the intention of the management of the
B. & A. to run freight trains out of here
by january, and business is now awaiting
the road.
From Caribou the b. & \. will be con
tinued to Fort Kent, running through II
section of country covered with fine forest
and where the land is cleared it has
proven very fruitful. especially for the
potato BY building this road from Carl
bou to Fort Kent every productive por-
ton of the great Aroostook will be opened.
At Fort Kent the b. & A. can make con
nections with the st. Lawrence Valley 4
Tcmisconta Railroad or the Grand Trunk
which will give an outlet to the It, Law
renee river where ship privileges will be
afforded. Now the sportsmcn's paradise
lies between Brownville and Houlton, but
this line running through the extreme
northern section Of the state will reach
a country alive with game Of all kinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
President Troubled with rheumatism.

Washington. Nov. 23-For the second
time this week, the cabinet meeting was
postponed owing to the absence Of
President Cleveland. Mr. Thurbcr
stated that the President is much better
but his rheumatic foot still troubles him
and his physician wishes him to keep as
quiet as possible He attends regularly to
matters brought to his attention but dc
votes most of his time to the preparation
of his message to Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-24
Mr.. CARNEGIE ON WEALTH.
Il Think a Man Who Dies Rich Dies Dis
graced."

Pittsburg Nov 23.-In an address,
Andrew Carnegie made n few remarks ON
the accumulation OF wealth. He said
some sought fortune for the qualification
of having it, Others want it for the good
they could do others. His creed was "I
think man who dies rich dies disRraccd. -
Regarding the distribution of his own
money, Mr. Carnegie said: 81 expect to
leave nothing when die, but my interest
in the iron business. I'want to do all tho
good can