davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
Bowers Bound Over.

PORTLAND, Oct. ) 5-Tiial Justice Arthur
pou.rs of West Baldwin was before Judge
Gould in the Portland municipal court,
Friday morning, charged with assault on w
Fl. Thomes. From the testimony 1t ap-
neared tina. several men bear grudg'
aro;ns, Bowers on account of eases decid' d
.sa;nst them bv him as trial justice. Two
wears ago they assaulted him and were i'm
prisoned for it. Since that time they have
made his life misers bic by many petty ar
noysuces, such as hoosipg at him on the
street. Last Saturday, Thomes. 1t is
claimed, hooted at him, upon which Bow
ers drew a revolver and fired. though as he
saws not intending to hit Thomes: Judge
Gould bound Bowers over to the grand
iury in $500, and also put him under $500
bonds to keep the peace for ole year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
THIS IS DIFFERENT.
Judge eaynor Offsets TO be Used Tor His
Resp ctab.ii'y.

BRooKLYs, n. Y, Oct. Judge Wm.
]. Gaynor has declined TO accept the nomi-
nation for judge of court of appeals on the
Democratic state ticset.
In his letter to the chairman of the Dem
ocratic state comnitis he says Reasons
publicly assigned for not wishing to BE-
come the nominee for governor preclude
ne from accepting another place on the
,irket could not be q candidate for
Office and sit silent, as usage and
t quette would require me to do
in my present case. Ii is now
nearly five yesrs sgo that |
openly objected as an individual citizen to
political methods wi ieh / deemed low base,
uumsnly. and to official acts | deemed
heaitless crimes, involving as they did the
sPoliation of the people'shsrd earned money
CONTINUED on ID page.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
DEMOCRATS DESPERATE.
Sacrificing Everything 10 Hold Their Western
Scholarships.

New YORK, Oct. --ViceC Chairman j.
s. Clarkson, who has just returned from Il
tour Of the Western states, says: IL found
that west Of the Missouri river the Wilson
bill has hit the people a hard blow. They
cannot stand free wool and the Western
states not vtally affected by that are suffer
ing from the silver depression.
The Republicans of the West are making
a magnificent fight tor The recovery of the
ground they lp,t through Populist disaffec-
ton. Tie selection If ~ United States
senators depends on the II suits in the West
ern states. The Democrats are sacrificing
erything to hold these senatorsbips."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
TWO SUSPECTS
Arrested at Lewiston Charged
With Breaking Into a Store.
1reacherous Earth Cayed In on Two
Men at Norway,
Se'son Will Try 10 Lower His Record -catels
al Portland.

LEWISTON, Oct. 5.-(Special j hn
Carroll, alias Happy jack" and Charles
White wer~ arrested by City Marshal Teel
and Deputy Marshal Sand.on on suspicion
of being concerned in burglarizing DR..
Irish's store last night. White had just
been released from three years term at
Thomaston. The burglars entered thu
store by breaking the glass and raising the
sash of rear window ard took away about
5000 worth of silver ware and watches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
The Ruined Plate Trade.

WAsnIxGTox, Oct. 5.--The reports which
are being received IN Washington of the
closiag of the tin plate manufactures on
account of the reduction of duty in the
German tariff act is commented upon at
Republican headquarters rs being signih-
cant in two ways. First. it shows the
destruction Of a new American industry by
Democratic legislation, and second, the
closing of these factories is the strongest
refutation of the DE- mocratic claim that
there are no tin plate factories in the
United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
ORIOLES CUTHATTfD
They Had 81, OF Saiks Before the Game ano
Were Demaralized.

BALTIMORE, Oct. This morning the
Oriolos were in an uncertsin frame of min !
,ver the playing of the Temple series as
yesteId'y. Some players were Fn'klng and
ranging and McGraw asserted he ouli
OF play in another game. The people of
Baltimore began to crlicise the p nnant
winners and insisted thst the players defend
the citys fair name for sportsman ke con-
luCt.
Manager Harlon presented the condi-
ions to the players and they were all on III
field this afternoon but their minds were IL
. chaotic state and their nerves were not o.
The steadiest 7 he boys put up good
game, and partially redeemed themselves in
he opln,ons of their friends. The teams
left tor New York tonight, where the third
game of the series will be played tomorrow
Nearly 1000 persons were on the
grounds when the game was called. Ths
New Yorks won by ontbatting the home
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
Fatal Shooting Accident.

FAguISGros, Oct. 5.-Harry Day whose
home is about mile from New Sharon vii
lsee. took down loaded gun, Friday morn
ing TO return il to its owner, when he
dronned a she'll, stopped to pick it up, and
the gun VAS aischarsed,the contents hiuing
MN, in ,ha neck, causing death almost in
stsn,lv. He leaves widow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
Pitched Their Tents on Munjoy Hill.

PORTLAND, Oct. 5.-The Coburn Cadets,
$50 strong, from the Maine State College at
Orono, arrived in Portland, Friday noon,
ind will 90 into camp for a week on the
Eastern promenade.
They were met by the Portland high
school cadets and escorted to Munjoy hill.
The afternoon was spent in pitching the
cents which they will occupy during their
tay here. Monday evening they Will give
IN exhibition drill, aud during the week
Sill be variously entertained by the Giti-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
Court at Reckland kdjUufns.

RoCKLAND, Oct. 5.-The supreme court
adjourned today. Lawrence j. Flaherty
who was tried this week for the man
slaughter of Walter Powers, was sentenced
% six months in the county Jail for assault
and battery. Walter Lynch was sentenced
70 three years and Charles 2. Tarr to six
months for larceny. Fourteen divorces
have been granted this term and SlSG7 "a
paid in fines by liquor sellers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
New Hsven's parkhurst.

New HAVEN, CT. Oct. 5.-Rey. DR..
Npwman Smyth ofHhis city, today sent q
long communication TO the police commits
si,ners alleging they had allowed continued
violation of the liquor law. He accompanied
the charge with several specimens of liquor
he states he has evidence to prove was
captured in saloons last Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
CURIOUS ENDING
OF The Lives Of Couple in Nova Scotia by
Poison.

HArIrAx, n. s.. Oct. . Alexander
McEachern and wife were found dead,
today, at Dartmouth. A piece Of paper on
the kitchen floor had written on il, ''My
wife accidentally poisoned. go TO join
her" The family was in poor circum-
stances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
CRUSHED UNDER EARTH
From Wall OF Trench, and One Fatally In
jufed. al Norway.

NORWAY, Oct. "a bank caved in OF
N. S. Moore and w. f. Wheeler, who were
digging in trench for steam heat to sup
ply the plant of G. B. Cumming & Son OF
this place. Moore has his left leg broken
in two places above the knee, ard Wheeler
| 1T hip is di. located snd he is injured 10
t,rnplly, probably fatally. Both men ar
poor, one having family of II to support
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
UNDER 2.o9
This Stallion Nelson will Try TO rIace His
Reccrd al Rigby.

PORTLAND, Oct. AT Rigby park, to-
Of 90. 1t is thought that he can lower it
,ne second or more. The stallion Mahlon
will be given an exhibition fast mile. Other
events will be the 2 IL pace and 2 90 trot.
In the forenoon the races postponed from
5oday will be trotte1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
vii, se a Candidate for aesppointmen,.

RocKLANp, Oct. 5.-The Star tomorrow
morning will publish an interview with
Hon. d. n. Mortlaud, chairman OF the
board of railroad commissioners of Maine
in which he states he will be a candidate tor
reappointment. His term expires next
May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
New England Hst Nile Track Record.

BRocKroH, Mass, Oct, 5.-At the fair
of the Brocklon agricultural society today,
Gil Curry made a nile in 2ll IL, making
\ New England half mile track record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06

John NJ. Burleiah of South Berwick, has
teen sppointed assignee of the Portmouih
Manufacturing Company. He filed his
tond AMI will soon assume bis duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
FAIR. SLIGHTLY COOLER.

BosToS, Oct. 5.-For New England
Saturday, fair, slightly cooler, westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
Washington Forecast.

WASHINGTON, Olt. For New Eng
land; Saturday, generally fair, west Winds
slightly cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
Col. Strong for Candidate.

Mr.. Beaman read a letter from Col
Strong which pledges Col. Strong, if he i.
elected mayor, to conduct the municipal
government of the city in nob-
p ,rtisau spirit and for the benefit
o. the people. The Grace Democracy
b ted the Committee of Seyenty's tickt t
entirely. refusing TO have anything to do
Nth a ticket headed By Republican ss
candidate for mayor. The German
American Reform Mon dele
gates sail they accepted the nom
ination of Mr.. Gcff for recorder
but could not acce p. the rest of the ticket
ua,il they consulted with the organization.
The auti-Tammany Democracy declar, d
they were willing 10 accept the ticket Of the
Committee of Seventy in their elgsrness to
Iosn Tammauy Hall. John f. Millholland
said his party was willing TO accept the
ticket The Steckle organization said it
would stick to the Committee of Seventy :
ticket.
The Republican county convention at it,
meeting tonight, unanimously nominated
CoI Wm. l.. Strong, mayor, John w. Goff +,
-ccor Ter The life of the republican con-
fert nee committee was prolonged and given
power to again confer with the Committee
of Seventy and act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
THESE WILL VOTE THEIR MINDS.
The Committee Of Seventy Are Not 10 Endorse
Tammany; What Gof Says.

New YORK, Oct 5.-The adjourned con-
ference of the various antiTsmmany or
ganizations was resumed at 4 80 this after
noon. Delegates were present from the
anti-TammaDy democracy, Steckler the
independent county democracy, good gov
ernment clubs, committee of 20, German
American Reform Union, Republican or
ganization and Grace democracy. c. c.
Beaman presided. In calling the confer
ence to order Mr.. Beamsn sead he was
eager to bring matters to a conclusion as
rapidly as possible and was prepared to
give the me ssage of the committee of 20 10
the people.
He read letter from John w. GOf to
the effect that he appreciated the honor of
being nominated for mayor by tie commit
tee of 20 and the German-American Union,
hut was compelled by his duty to decline
the nomination. Mr.. Gof urged the com
tinatian against Tanmapy Hall and that its
rule be destroyed in New York.
Mr. B amsn announced the result of the
conference. awe are just resolved" he
.aid, ''that the head of the platform
,h0ull be Republican" He added tha,
Col. Strong had been chosen for mayor,
Mr.. Besman eulCgiZed Col Strong and said
here was no tsrlish on his name and he
vas one OF the foremb,t business men of
New York. II say now" he continued,
even if you DO not accept Col. Strong we
i'll fight fer him and find how many men
re back of the committee Of seventy"
The whole ii ket presented by the com
mitt-e of seventy is: Mavor, Col. VIM. l..
strong; IT tcorder, John W. Goff; president
Of tie coard of aldermen, John Jerolomen;
heriff, Oto X mpner; judge superior
.ourt, Henry r Beamsn; coroDers, DR..
Wm O'Meagher. Dr. Z. w. Hoeber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
Neuralgia.

OF the worst kind troubled me for years.
friend whom it had cured recommended Hoods
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
Generally Favorable Conditions and Good
 Prospects Reported.

Prospects Reported.
 WASHINGTON, June 27.-The weekly crop report of the weather bureau of the agricultural department gives the following results by states:
 Virginia-Drought becoming serious gen. erally wheat harvest generally completed; crop short in quantity. but fair in quality oats and grass generally very poor.
 North Carolna-Cotton still late and small, but growing rapidly and blooming; laying by corn begun; tobacco poor; all crops unusually clean and we'll cultivated.
 South Carolna-A general improvement is noted for all growing crops; corn small, but doing well; early corn will not make more than half crop.
 Georgia-Rainfall is still insufficient to prop erly wet the soil
 Florida-Rains have greatly improved field crops. groves and gardens.
 Alabama = Cotton very much improved, blooms becoming general; late corn looking much better; vegetables and melons doing well: crops clean
 Mississppi-Cotton small, clean and well fruited: early corn good but late corn not promising; gardens and potatoes below aver age in the north but good elsewhere
 Louisiana-More rain is needed in northwest portion; cotton good stand, blooming nicely; few worms; corn and rye have improved: cane excellent; large sweet potato acreage being planted.
 Texas-Cotton doing we'll and in good condi- tion: corn crop promising; oat harvest about completed.
 Arkansas-Cotton improved; plant healthy and good stand, but small; doing only fairly we'll needs rain badly.
 Tennessee-Where local rains have fallen crops are much improded: wheat about all har- vested: threshing commenced: crop fairly good: oats. hay and pastures very poor corn suffering for rain; cotton improving.
 Kentucky-Wheath harvest nearly completed a fine yield; corn still improving very rapidly: early planted tobacco looks well, but late set tings are dying on account of lack of rain: oats and timothy are opening. Missouri-In western sections meadows pas- lures, oats and meadows much improved and corn growing rapidly, but in eastern portions corn has been retarded by drought Ilnois-Hail in many localities damaged crops: corn good and making rapid growth, but needs rain; wheat harvest progressing lnd1ana-Wheat harvest progressing: quan- tity and quality good; has made rapid growth; color good; timothy and clover good: oats fair: potatoes, large increase: pastures doing well; tobacco planting about completed West Nirginia-Weath favorable for corn and wheat: crops need rain: some wheat and l rye cut yield fair; clover light to moderate Ohio-Wheat being harvested in south DOT l tior; clover cut in good condition, light yield: corn is improving; tobacco, potatoes, meadows and pastures needing more rain; rye ready to | harvest.
 Michigan-All crops have made good prog | ress except Tn southern section, where lack Of am has injured oats, hay and pastures.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
ANGER AND SORROW.

 The Anti-Italian Mob Demonstrations at
 Lyons-The Mob Dispersed by Cuirassiers
 M. Casimir-Pericr the Coming Man
 An Unpleasant Mishap-Telegrams of
 Condolence-A Franco-I Italian Riot at
 Dijon.
 LYONS, June Naturalization dem- onstrations were kept up throughout the night, in spite of the efforts of the police and military to prevent them. Several Italian shops and dwellings were attacked and wrecked during the night, and all Italians who came in the way of the mob were beaten or otherwise maltreated.
 This morning an attack was made upon the Italian quarter by the largest mob that has yet gathered since the assassination of the president. Italian houses and shops were broken into, their occupants beaten-some barely escaping with their lives-and their contents thrown into the streets. Not single Italian shop or dwelling es- caped the fury of the mob. The furni- ture, provisions, etc. were thrown out of the houses, and were gathered in heaps and burned in the streets.
 The mob was finally dispersed by a guard of cuirassiers. headed by the prefect. The police patrols arrested 300 of the rioters and put them in jail.
 A cordon of soldiers is surrounding the Italian consulate. All is quiet now.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
Telegrams of Coincidence.

PARIS, June 27.-Telegrams of con- dolence from all parts of the world are being received by Mme. Carnot and the government. These dispatches are all laid before the cabinet.
 The cabinet, after it's meeting yes terday afternoon, proceeded to the pal ace of the Elysee, where the ministers were received by Mime. Carnot. The ministers informed her of the arrange ments which had been made for the funeral
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
A Franco-Italian Riot at Dijon.

LONDON, June 26.-A dispatch to the Times from Paris says that a riot has occurred at Dijon. where M. Carnot' s son-in-law lives, between Italian quar- rymen and number of residents. Troops were summoned from Buemo to keep order.
 The dispatch adds that the pope has celebrated mass for the repose of the soul of NJ. Carnot
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
An Unpleasant Nils hap.

PARIS, June 27.-When the coffin con- taining the body of President Carnot was being taken from the hearse at the Elysee palace it slipped from the grasp of some of the men handling it and fell to the ground bearing the men who still held on with it. The heavy casket fell upon two or three of them injuring them painfully.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
The Omcial Call.

PAB1s, June 26.-The official Journal publishes the following call:
 In our capacity president of the national assembly we summon the chambers to meet in congress at Versailles on Wednesday, June 27. at o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of electinx president of the republic.
 ISixnedl F. A. CHALLEMEL-LACoUR.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
To Succeed the Late President Carnot.

PARIS. June 27.-At plenary meet ing of all the republican senators yes terday, in order to decide upon a can djdate for the presidency, in succession to the late President Carnot, vote was taken with the following result: NJ. Casimir Perier, IA; M. Dupuy, 15; NJ. Brisson, 6; M. De Freycinet, 4; NJ. Constans, ?; NJ. Arago, p M. Loubel, 9; NJ. Cavaignac, 1.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29

Almost at the same moment t1i a. m. ) M. Patenotre, the French ambassador, called bringing the official notification of the French government. Mir. Gresh- am immediately started for the White House, and the president addressed the following message to congress-:
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
Sympathy Expressed In Berlin.

BERLIN, June 26.-The assassination of President Carnot has caused pro- found sensation in Berlin. All classes of people are indignant and much sym pathy is expressed for France.
 Emperor William. upon receiving the news at Kiel, immediately telegraphed to Mime. Carnot, expressing his con- dolence in warmly sympathetic terms.
 Chancellor von Caprivi, Herr Freiherr, Marschal von Bieberstein, the minister of foreign affairs, and all the repre- sentatives of foreign nations in this city, called upon NJ. Herbette, the French ambassador, as soon as the death of President Carnot was an- nounced, and expressed their sympathy for France.
 In addition. the Austrian ambassa- dor Herr l.. Won Szogyeny. and the Italian ambassador, Lieut.-Gen. Count Lanza. made calls at the ministry for foreign affairs.
 The general public of Germany fully recognize the gravity of the crime from political standpoint.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
offi sisl Cognizance of the Tragedy TakeI
 at Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 26. II Secretary Gresham received message from Am bassador Eustis this morning announc- ipg the death of the French president.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
The President to Congress.

TO EUsTIs, AMBASSADOR. PARIS, FRANCE Express to the minister of foreign affairs tho profound sorrow with which the president and the American people have heard of the atro- cious crime which has robbed a sister republic of it's wise, humane and patriotic chief magis- trate.
 lSignedl GRESHAM.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
THE DEAD PRESIDENT.
Antecedents of the Assassin of
 President Carnot of France.

Announcement In the Chamber of Depu- ties-Mme. Carnot and Her Sons at Lyons-Preparing For the Sue
 cession-The Candidates, Etc.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
A Repetition of the Bloody Scenes ot
 Aigues Mortes Feared.

LONDON, June a6.-M. Henri Roche fort, in an interview yesterday, said: Il fear the murder of President Carnot will be followed by reprisals against Italians and repetition of the bloody scenes of Aigues Mortes. I am receiv- ing telegrams from which I derive the the assurance that no Frenchman or anarchist had anything to do with the affair.""
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-08-24
PRICE THREE CENTS.

we draw nigh to him in faith, believing
that he will accept us through the merits
of Jesus Christ, the son of God.
Ill. Completeness of divine strength
ening. That ye may be filed with all
the fullness of God.
We ask what Is the fullness of God?
The allusion is to the amplitude of the
divine projections impaired to us, which
are wisdom, justice, and conformity to
the divine will of God. How far have
come to day, dear friends, how many pro-
gressive steps have you taken? Have you
received the strengthening of the spirit.
He comes to every man that man may
profit by him. Is he dwelling there by
faith, If so Jou have made another step?
Are you rooted and grounded In love and
able to comprehend the wonderful love
of God. At whatever point you are your
watchword is progress, your help is God.
Your sufllciency is from him. Your hope
is in him. Accept him today and receive
into your hearts the joy of his salvation .