davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-13

For the reason that many in the lst Reg
iment live comparatively near the capital,
more from this regiment than from the I'd
did not avsil themselves of the privilege of
coming into camp, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-13
First Regiment.

All of the field and staff are present and
the band of 25 men. The companies and
company officers of the 1st Regiment re-
ported in camp, Sunday morning, as fol-
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-13
PARTRTDGE'S

OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE.
Opp. Post Off1ce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-17
Value as a Fertilizer.

Experiments show that as much as $50
pounds of nitrogen per acre may be add
ed to the soil with good crop Of cow
peas, equivalent 70 over $50 worth of
nitrogen, while the shading of the soil
by the vines increases the amount of hu-
mus and also lessons the number of weeds
Ii cut as a hay crop the leaves are liable
to drop off when dry, but cattle and
sheep are very partial to every portion of
the pllut. The COW pea is not well
known north of Baltim0re, but it will
grow on any land, and in any climate
where corn thrlves, and it has the ad
vantage over clover of growing on very
poor soils, and in very short time. 1t
is claimed that when crop of COW peas
are plowed under, and lime broadcasted
over the land, the conditions are then
f4vorabls for clover. Cow peas are
almost sure crop, while clover may
not catch" well. The plant is worthy
of experiment in this section, especially
for Its rapid growth and value for plow-
ing under.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-17
ON THE FARM.
The Wide-awake Farmer.

Nitrogen is very plentiful substance,
composing about so per cent of the at
mosphere, but its tendency to break loose
from its combinations and the difficulty
of combining the free Iitrogen Of the at
mosphere with any other substance, rend
ers it, SO far as its availability to the far
mer is concerned, very costly fertilizer,
it's price being about II cents per pound.
The farmer purchases it as an Ingredient
of ammonia, nitrate of soda, and in other
forms, but he has it within his power to
derive 1t from the atmosphere b. gov
ing those crops that have the smallest
tendency to appropriate nitrogen through
the agency CT the roots and leaves. The
leguminous plants-cloyer, beans, peas.
vetches, saufoiu, etc.-aIe of the nitro
gen catchers,', as is sometimes applied
to them, clover being general crop on
all farms where improvement of The soil
is desired.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-17
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence to increase
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American polcy of Protcc-
ton. 1t is his duty TO aid in this respect
in every way possible. After the home
paper is taken care of, why rot sub
scribe for the AMERICAN ECoNoMlsr,
published by the American Protective
Tariff League? One of its corrcspon-
dents says: mo true American can
get along without it. 1 consider il the
greatest and trucst political teacher in
the United States"
Send postal card request for free
sample copy. Address Wilbur T. Wake
man, General Secretary, I35 West 23d
ST.. New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-17
Matters of Feminine Interest,

Appliques and insertions are being
extensively sold for MORE oravats.
Spriggled black net is also much used for
black MORO ties and bows, and is much
finer and handsomer than white and
cream laces, being at the same time
more exclusive.
A dainty new handkerchief consists OF
small square Of the fneSt iiuep, en-
broidered in "cGnveutH work and edged
with barrow border of real Valeu-
cicDnes lace.
Transparent yokes of wEite or cream
lace havo fancy trimmings of Liberty
satin in pale shades of blue, pink, yellow
and green.
A pretty morning gown is made of
ecru wash silk, dotted with black and
trimmed with rutlles OF silk finished
with fancy black stitching.
A novelty is colored hose in lace fleets
to match summer COWS. As these
stockings are inexpensive, they are with
in reach of those with moderate purses.
They are extremely neat ana pretty.
Evening gowns for the spring and
summer will be trimmed with rutfles OF
accordion plated chltfop, edged with
purling or narrow satin ribbon. For
early spring evening dresses, MORE in
white aud pale shades OF pink aud yellow
will be used.
A pretty new leather cardcase and
pocketbook combined has a white metal
compartment for postage stamps. This
is very handy, and is meeting with a
cordial welcome from fair shoppers.
Marblod is new material used in the
making of fancy goods, such as COMBS
backs OF brushes, mirrors, toilet boxes,
manicure sets aud ornaments of all
kinds. 1t is vastly superior to MANY
materials OF a similar Lature, being
incombustble and entirely free from any
disagreeable cdor. l. IS not brittle, and
thus is easily handled. All kinds of
marbles, as well as the finest kinds of
onyx, are initiated.
Rose pink, Nile green ard turquoise
blue velvet are selling imcieusely for the
fancy colarettes that are now IN vogue.
With a lace bib attached. q collarette of
this kind sets off plain black gown
wonderfully.
A silk dust cloak imported from Paris,
has full collareite OF deep lace. There
is certainly no limit 10 the use o! laces
this SEASON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-17
We Want YOU

to act agent. We furnish an expensive
outl- and all you need free. 1t costs nothing 20
try the business. We will treat yor well, and
help You to earn ten times ordinary wages Both
sexes of all ages can live st home and work in
spare time, or all he time. ANY one any where
can earn & eat deal of money. Many have made
Two hundred Dollars Month. No class of
people in the world making so much money
without capital as those at work for US. Business
any other offered 10 agents. You have Il clear
field, with no competition We equip YOU with
everything, and supply printed directions for
beginners which, if Obeyed faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business I'm
prove your prospects Why not? Gou can do so
easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success
free TO all. Delay not in sending for it.
GEORGE STINSOS & CO.,
Box No. 1873, Portland, he.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-17
Quick Growing Nitrogen Crops.

Quick Growing Nitrogen Crops.
Glover is b;-annual, and is seldom
used for restoring fertility when the
object is to 90 the work quickly, as peas
ard OATS may be sown and turned under
when nearly matured. The best plants
for the purpose, however, is the COW
pea, which. very nearly approaches Glow
or in composition, but grows quickly,
the seed being sown or planted in May
and the crop turned under in July or
August according to the rapidity OF its
growth About six pecks of seed are
used for an acre, if drilled in so as to
admit of cultivation, bus if the land is
we'll prepared the seed may be broad
casted, more seed being used than for
drilling. The cow pea Git is really a
heau) is stocky in growth, has an abun-
dance of leaves, and crowds the weeds
out. 1t is usually plowed under just as
the seed pods are beginning to form, at
which stage of its growth it is also cut
for hay by those who grow it for that
purpose. If allowed to ripen seed it
becomes hard and woody, though the
seeds are valuable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-17
Exemption from Town Taxes
FOR 10 YEARS.

The Board of Trade OF Elkton will convey land
in the town free to any responsible Manufacturing
firm or corporation who Will locate manuiac
uring plant upon the same; and the town
authorities will exempt such plant and land from
taxes for ten years.
Water works were constructed this summer
and a supply of coed, clear, spring water alwa! s
in the reservoir, with ample provision in case OF
fire.
The climate is healthy. Labor is abundant.
The town is within 20 minutes by rail OF Phila-
delphia and so minutes OF Baltimore over the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail
road. Also good water communication to either
Philadelphia or Baltimore.
Population over Z,S0G.
Churches and excellent schools
Address all communicate 10
r. B. FRAZER, Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-17

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indigestion. use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-17

AS their quality and effectiveness in doing all claim
for hem refer all of using them in Cecil
county, Hartford county, and the city of Baltimore.
Competing with other leading Fireplace Heaters,
make point of stoves the following list of
prices backed every by the guarantee of first class
workmanship in putting them in. The price list
of delivery and placing in Cecil county:
Grand Rapid, stories, $40. Equator, So,ics 5000
/" 10 " &" $500
Rapid Tr0asit,2 & 80 Etna, $500
80 5000
THE ARMSTRONG STOVE & MFG. CO.,
jn3H EE2RYVILIE. MD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-03-17

you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IRON BITTERS
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-10-26
RAID ON TWO TOWNS.
COOKS GANG OF OUTLAWS
VERY INDUSTRIOUS.
New Norway in British Columbia Steven
son to NIissourians Reed y Idresses thu
Butchers Big Fire in an Ohio swamp
Cincinnati Scorsi.
4 Earnival OF Grimm.

MONDAY nights program in the grand
carnival of crime which is now hold
ing the boards in the Indian Territory
consisted of the wholesale robbery Of
several small towns in genuine des-
erado style by Mr.. Bill Cook, support
ed b. q trOng and desperate conn any
OF eight or ten followers -Four
men rode into the town of Wato-
va early in the evening, making their
approach known by promiscu0us dis
charge of firearms. Ghe bandits ter.
rOriZed the inhabitants, and visited
every store in the village and ran the
merchants ava with Winchesters and
revolvers They took from the stores
all the money they could find and
everything else they wanted The
WatOva p stoftce was robbed of about
500 in cash and 500 in stamps. From
WatOva the gang rode on to Tala. tea
miles away. where they repeated their
depredations. Every store in the place
was visited and the prOprietOrs com
reiled at the point of revolvers and
Winchesters to I'll over their cash.
The postoffice was also robbed of
STAMPS and a small amount o. mo9ev.
1t is believed it was the bandit, inten-
tion to rob the Missouri Pacific as
senger train No 23l at Tala. While
they were holding up the pOstofce the
train pulled into the staff n. The
trainmen were notified of the presence
of the gang and the train was started
at once
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-10-26
SOUTHERN.

SIXTEEN men were arrested near
Knoxville, Tenn, charged with being
a band of whitecaps.
A RECEIVER will be appointed for the
Lookout Mountain Consolidated Com
pany at Chattanc oga. Tenn.
GEO. CHATEAU was arres.el at
Green. bcro, Ala for DEMONSTRATING.
He lived many years in Illinois.
ANDREAS SALAZAR was assassinated
by Gre gorio Parrat at Victoria, Mex.
A dissolute woman was the cause
Mrs. l.. RHODES, of Knoxville, Tenn,
shot Thomas Fogarty, who was trying
to force an entrance into her house.
OVER I,o00 cigarmakers are out on
strike at Tampa City and Ybor City,
Fla. They demand New York and
Chicago city rices.
THOMAS FOGARTY. a Southern Rail-
way fireman, kicked down Mrs Lyder-
hOdes' door at Knoxville and was shot
and fatally wounded 10y the woman.
Fl. S. ROBINSON, railway ticket
broker of Fort Worth, Texas, was
found guilty of forging the destination
on round-trip ticket over the Gulf,
Co oradO and Santa Fe.
No. 3. WEST-BOUND passenger train
on the Texas and Pacific, was robbed
by four men few minutes before noon
Friday, three mile, west of Gordon.
The robbers, having captured the Sec
ton gang, tagged the train and forced
b. /. Locksby, section foreman, to en-
ter the exp. ess car and knock off the
combination of the safe, but even then
failed to open it and succeeded in max
ing but light haul. No one was hurt.
1t is belle, ell the robbery could have
been prevented il one or two of the
passengers had teen armed with shot
guns and had resisted. The amount
secured by the train robbers, it is es-
timated, runs anywhere between So
and $1,000. There was in the combina-
ton safe $50, 900 consigned to the Pa
cific Coal Company. which was to pay
off the hands. This is intact.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-10-26
MAY END CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
A Fatal Case In New Jersey TO De Brought
Into Court.


There will soon be tried in Riverton,
n. j., u case which promises to be one
of the most important whi b have
come before the courts in many years.
II invol es points which, if the prose.
c ton is successful will practically end
tie practi of the doctrine known as
Chr It an S ience in the | nited tates.
4 will at lea be a lpng step in that
directi n. Realizing this the Scien-
ii t. are going to make a great fight,
and o. ose 10 the and ually de-
termined the doctor. Eack OF IL
all is the death b. cons ption of a
yo ny woman named Sadie Bell, OF
RivertOn.
Sadie began to cough about ten
moIths ago. \ phi stefan was con-
suit d an declared the girl to be in
the ca 'ly stag Is OF consumption. He
thought 1t possible for her to be cured
provided the close, attention was
ri en- to her medically. enc of Sadie's
riends, hearing of her illness, sent
Mrs Bessie r. Glenn, q Christian
scienti-t. To her, and after one sitting
with the girl the latter was so in
pressed with a belief in the woman's
power that she tod her parents they
had better tell the physician not to
call again. This they did and Sadie
und herself solel in the hands OF
the woman.
Sadie's cough grow worse. Eut still
she hal IA tn In Mrs. Glenn and that
woman intimate1 tn she should have
= me recOmpcnse, although she had
declared that she never took money.
In al So was given her. adic al the
t me e ting wore. \ f weeks ago
Sadie died. Mrs. Glenn wa not com
10 ent to give a cert ficate of death,
and when the local physician was APP
| ca'cd to he refused, as l. wa; MT his
case AMI % Sadie's death had to be
repoI ted to the corCner In New Jer-
sey there Is law which provides that
IersOn VINO practices faith cure or
under the guise of Christian science
attempts II make cures by religious
means. commits a crime and must be
punished by not les than Thirty days
in all nor less than $40 fire. 50 when
the facts of the Gaze came to
the knowledge of the iurymen. they
were but a short time coming to the
conclusion that Sadie Fell would have
lived Lager had a re gular physician
been employed and having ROOF that
Mrs. Glenn was a practc M Christian
Scientist she was held in bail to await
the action of the grand jury.
When her case comes up in court
the interest of m ny erssOns through
cut the country viii center in the little
New Jersey town. and Mrs. Glenn is
convicted and sent TO prison it Will be-
the grea est blow Christian Science
could receive. Other States, too, may
take counsel from New Jersey and laws
OF similar nature may go on the
statute books all over the United
States
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-10-26
BREVITIES.

SEVERAL carload, of Mexican cattle
are en- route TO the Kansas City mar
ket
THE Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has permanently en- oined the Stand
ard Oil Trust from gobbling up the
Producers and Refiners Company of
Pittsburg.
FIRE in tie Copley swamp near
Akron Ohio, is still raging, and tho
the dense clouds OF surocating smoke
which feat over it.
NATHAN STRAUSS. who at one time
signalized willingne IS to be Tamma-
nys candidate for Mayor of New York
City. has given up the contest AMI
sailed for Bremen, Germany
PROJECTING lis head RON car
window to see what obstrGc ions were
on the track Carl Wendt of ST. | ouis
was struck by Il switch-post and re-
ceived in ,u"ies from which he died.
LEBANON, Ind, a di-plt,h says. is at
+ the mercy of an organi. ed gang of rob-
bers. The posto1ice was robbed Of
,0)) in cash and stamps Monday
night, and the residence of nearly
every prominent man in the vic nifty
has been raided.
FlTZROY II. MoNCRIEF, fer eighteen
years a private in Com any f. Nine
teenth Infantry. stationed at Detroit,
received N tice from relatives in Scot
land the other day that 100000 had
teen left to him. The nsXt day he
IL, L. l.
FIFTEEN masked men entered the
Jail at Fort tOckt n. Texas, a few
DAYS ago az KIDNAPPED Victor OchOa,
the Mexican revOlu ionary leaier. 1t
IS presumed they have taken him
a ross the boundary and shot him. He
wa an American citizen and could not
be extradited.
TIE Wisconsin SUI RENE Court has
set aside the verdict against ex Bank or
Koetting and ordered new trial.
Koett'ng wa rearrested at Milwaukee
recently on corrected charge. The
de ision will also result in the arrest Cf
the officer; and direC tors Of the Plank
in.0n Bank.
SAN DECO, Cal, was visited by an
earth quake, which caused cOnsterna-
ton among the inhabitants, but did no
further damage.
CUTTING M. A ARON. the Stock b.idge
Indian, is on trial at Milwaukee for
the murder of Mrs. Warringto ton i'm
February of 1873.
Ir is said that "Deafy" Ietscn, in
Jail at t. Cloud, Mimi, on a charge of
swindling passengers on the Great
Northern ira rs is step-sOn of Mill
onaire aldwin, the San Francisco
,treetcar magnate.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-10-26
EASTERN.

JOHN MURPHY. director of Public
Safety Department at Allegheny City,
Pa, was held in -, 200 bail for bribery.
THE torpedo outfit will be put on
board the cruiser Detroit at Newport,
r. l., preparatory to it's trip to the
Asiatic station.
WILLIAM LAKE, employed by Joe
Van Camp on his farm near Albion, N
y, shot Miss Hunt, girl in the en-
ploy of the same family, and then took
his own Ii e.
ROBERT III. MACKENZIE, +. c. Crit
fifth, and Edward Lyon, students of the
University of Pennsylvania, have been
suspended until Dec for prominence
in class fight
a MONUMENT was erected at larry
town to the memory of the revolution
airy soldiers buried in Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery, on the one hun ir> d and
thirteenth anniversary CT the surren-
der of CORVALLIS at Yorktown.
WHAT is believed to have BEEN q
desperate attempt at train-robbery
was made on the Baltimore and Ohio
Road. At o'clock an east-bound ac-
commCdatiOn train ran owe. a dyna-
mite cartridge near Bissell, at a very
lonely spot about fifteen miles from
Pittsburg. The fange of one wheel
was blown off and oGe end Of a coach
wrecked. As the train had nearly
reached the end of its trip there were
few pa sengerS aboard and no one WIS
injured. IN examination of the track
was made end two more powerful dyna-
mite cartridges were found on the
rails. Had the train been running fast
it would have exploded all three clrt
ridges and have been totIlly wrecked.
MARY DUFF and her lover, Ellet
Titus, who had been missing from their
homes in Brooklyn since Tue day, were
found Thursday in bathouse at Sea
Cliff, dead. Whether it was a double
suicide prearranged, murder. or an
accident on the part of Titus will prob
ably never lie known. The girl had been
killed by chloroform and Titus had sent
bullet through his own head. Friends
of the young people insist that
there was a fatal accident, and
exp'ai their Relief by saying that
Titus was known to have in his posses
sion a small vial of chlorofOrm, which
he rsed to relieve neuralgia pains in
the face. On severa' occasion they
say, he gave a small quantity Of the
drug 10 Miss Duff for the same pur-
pose. They Eelieve that in doing this
on Tuesday evening Titus accidentally
gave his sweetheart an overdose of
the chlCroform, causing her death.
Then in fit of desperation and re-
morse, he determined to die with her,
carrying her body into the bathhouse,
where he shot himself and fell dead
beside her.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-10-26
To Start the Co-Operative Works.

THE difficulties OF the Hiawatha
lKas. Pullman Cooperative Company
have been ad listed and charter has
been applied for. The capital stock is
$1,000 The worl1men take 5000 of
the stock and pay fer it in work.
Eighteen families and thirty-two men
will arrive a. once from the Pullman
works. The superintendent of the
Hiawatha mandatory will be ID. III.
Vannas sche, said to be one CT the finest
wOrkmen employed 10y the Pullman
company The new works vii not
now manufacture cars, but will make
furniture and collins and anything
there is q demand fo".
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-10-26
TeleCraphtc Clicxs.

j. M. DERR, wea thy farmer, was
run over ard killed by a train at Vim
cennes, Ind
The Royal and Select Masters at In.
dianapolis elected Il. b. Long grand
master and T. X. Marshall CO juty.
IN runaway at Columbus, Ind.
James Seward was thrown against q
barb-wire fence AMI fatally injured.
Mrs. MARY MYERS, of Anderson.
Ind, was stricken with apoplexy while
driving in a bu gy, and fell to the road
dead.
GEORGE DEATLY was sentenced to
seven years and eleven montas and
Lee Eeatly to six yeas ard nine
months in the penitentiarv. rs Access
series to the murder of Mart Cline st
Owingsville, Ky.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-10-26

GEORGE DENNY. JR county in 1879. The
following year he was made Chairman
OF the Republican State Contra Com
mittee AS delegate from his dis
trict he attended the conventions OF
1854 and lSS, at Chicago. Judge Denny
stumped the State for the Republican,
ticke in 1852
Norris b. Beardsley. recently noni.
mated for Lieute nant Cove rnor of Con-
hectic t ty the Democratic state Con-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-10-26
Sensational Failure i'm Utah.

s. 7. TEADEL & S 0NS, merchants Of
Salt Lake. Utah. made an assignment
Wednesday. The liabilities are over
500, eco. As: cts are not yet known.
The assignment caused sensation in
business cilcles and is considered
one of the largest and farthest
reaching failures in the history of
Utah. The list of ere litOrs shows a
wide range, including Boston, New
York, Chicago. St. Louis, Omaha. San
Francisco and many other cit es. The
troubles of the firm are due lii part to
the hard times, bit principally to the
fact that it was imp )ssible to collect
from the people who had b en- tru- ted
for merchandise, some of them years
90
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-10-26

PHILADELPHIA spat n: The great
anthracite coal poo! is doomed Operat
Ors are about to cut loose from the
combination and dig and sell coal in
the open market without restriction
or regard to any other operator. A
war - h5e ina gurated among the.
big producers, who are also heavy car
riers, which will in all probability
completely pset the coal trade.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-10-26

1921 in her suit against the New
England Life Insurance Company for q
policy on her husbands life, who died
in Brazil.
AT Tegucigalpa, Hondu as, during
a military review, a cannon burst,
killing Julius Vi!lars. Swiss artillery
expert and five Hondu-an officers. and
wOunding twenty-one .o.diers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-10-26
FOREIGN,

NEWS has been received from Car
acas, Venezuela, of the death of Fe-
liciano Alvezez, acting president of the
country.
Mrs. EMMA j. GRAF was awarded
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-10-26

gascar than NJ. 10
Myre d g Vilers,
French envoy to the
island. He has de-
manded that the en-
tire northea t coast,
including the best
harbor, be ceded to
France: that she con-
troll the northern Pc
nins ula, and that
concessions OF any
kind be invalid UNI
less approved by her.
In short. France L.