davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13

WATERvLLE, June II.
The superior court convened today at 10
o'clock.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Spencer
of Waterville.
Members Of the bar in attendance were
A. c. Stilphen and G. W. He selton, Gardi.
ner; Lendsn Titcomb, o. A. Tuell, w. H.
Fisher and NJ. s. Holway, Augusta; ]. r.
Sheehan. Hallowell; F. j. Martin, Bangor
G. W. Field, Oakland; L. M. Staples,
Washington; E. F. Webb, C. F. johnson,
S. S. Brown, +. A. Walton, H. d. Eaton,
George Boutelle, d. and P. Foster, F. w.
Clair. W. C. -Philbrook, F. X. Shaw and
William T. Haines.
The following is list of the Jurors
drawn to serve at this term:
Henry Austin, Vassalboro; Samuel
Blatchford, Hallowell, excused; G. S. Dol.
loft, Waterville. foreman; John Henry
Dolloff, Mt Vernon; John G. Fish
Oakland; Frank d. Gilman, Litch.
field; W. W. Hankerson, Che lsea
Robert T. Hayes, Gardiner, excused
James T. Hussey, Albion, excused
Frank Lowell, Farmingdale, excused
Charles c. Morrill,. Manchester; Edwin j.
Philbrick, Augusta; George A. Shorey,
Benton; Lewis F. Talbot, Gardiner; John
A. Vigue, Waterville; George L. Weeks
Augusta; Calvin f. Wentworth, Rome
William w. Wing, Augusta, excused.
A call of the docket disclosed the fact
that there will be little for trial and the
term will probably be a short one. The
jury were excused till morning, when there
will te two cases in order for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
SERIOUS DAMAGE
To Vessels on the Banks in
Fridays Gale.
Several Crews Believed to be Lost
with their Vessels.
Exposure Of rammlny's Rottcnness Continued
Before Investigating Committee.

Sr. JOINS, N. F., June IA schooner
of 100 tons, name unknown, lumber laden,
is reported wrecked of Cape st. Marys,
near where the steamer Texas was lost.
Nothing is known Of the crew but it is sup
posed they were swept overheard and
drowned. Reports from Grand Banks tell
of serious damage among the fishing fleet
owing to the gale last Friday. Several ves-
sells were driven from anchorage, decks
swept and they lost dories and travis. 1t
is feared many casualties will be reported.
A schooner with five or six men on board
was driven off from port 20 miles north,
Saturday, and has not yet been heard from,
probably foundered. Another vessel is re-
ported bottom up by crafts arriving at PA
centia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
PROTECTION"
Given the Disrsputable by Tammany, and What
IL Cost.

NEW YORK, June 12.--At the police in
vestigation, today, VIM. T. Davis, 1923
Lexington avenue, said he knew District
Leader Ryan and told about the alleged
speech the latter made before election. He
told the captains of the district if they
wanted any special public officers stationed
at booths to give their names to the secre-
tary. Mr.. Ryan said the msjority Of the
inspectors are with US, the police are with
us, and we should roll up big vote.
Henrietta Hensng said she kept saloon
at 81 Fifth avenue. She denied that it was
disorderly. She said the police captain,
whose name she did not know, sent her to
Hoch for protection, and she paid Hoch
considerable money. Mrs. Hepsing 10 de-
scribed in the Nth precinct blotter as
prostitute. She claimed to be a respectable
married woman.
Bartholomew Biizzolari that he was the
caterer at the liquor dealers ball in the
Metropolitan Opera house in 1899. "'There
was sergeant of police in uniform pres
ent." He said: when | o'clock came,
the sergeant said would have to close up
unless l paid money to man with him in
plain clothes. | offered him $50, and he
said it was not enough. / gave 800 and
sold for the rest of the night without inter-
ference"
Charles Franklin Clark, PIG East Ninety
Eighth street. testified to collecting money
for Brandt from applicants for positions on
the police force, the latter paying Brandt
S35 and $50 month each for assistance in
getting on the force. The witness
said Theodore Saunders ran a rival
establishment to Brandt. "Saund-
ers had more patients than Brandt"
said witness. Charles Desedle, Austrian,
who kept cafe l24 Second avenue, testi-
fed he sold liquor, although he had only
license for beer. "Wardman Hoch," said
the witness, "came around and paid him
S25 month for protection. My partner
saw the captain previously Adjournment
was taken until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
THE PLAGUE
Epidemic At Hong Kong and Killing Natives
by Hundreds.

Hone KONG, June IA plague is epi-
demic among the natives here. Fifteen
hundred have already died and half the re-
naming number have fled from the city.
Many Europeans have been seized with the
scourge, but only one death in the European
colony is reported. The average daily
number of deaths among the natives is 100.
Business is at q standstill and labor COM
pletely paralyzed. The government ex-
poets total failure of revenue from opium.
1t is proposed by the government to destroy
the native quarters, which are extremely
filthy and have long been the source of
most of the diseases which have afflicted
the community.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
COLLEGE YACHT RACE


New HAVEN, June 2.-Commodore
Buck of the Yale Yacht Club has replied to
the challenge of the Harvard club for the
first annual yacht race between the two COL
leges. The race will be at New London
June 80, the day after the boat race. The
proposition of the New London board of
trade to have race over course laid out
by them and 5000 cup offered by them is
accepted. The fleet entered by each col
lege consists of 10 or II boats, the points in
each class counting, first, 8; second, 3 ;
third, /. The wioner in each class will
receive a silver cup.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
Exercises at kent's HilI.

KENr's Hill, June 12.-The programme
of the exhibition in physical culture, Mon
day evening, was very interesting. Prof.
Newton directed division of IL gentlemen
in free-stsnding exercises. The other exer
cises will be by the young women in two
divisions of IL each. Miss Stone conduct.
ed the free standing exercises, and Mrs.
Gallagher the tableaux mouvants.
Tuesday evening occurred the annual
prize contest in defamation. There were
Is contestants, six ladies and nine gentle
men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
IN THE HOUSE.
No Provision for Continuing the Work Of the
Indian Commission.

WASHINGTON, June l2.-The House, to.
day, in committee of the whole, considered
the Indisn appropriation bill. Cannon
(Rep.) of Illinois offered on amcndmen,
appropriating $4,000 for the payment of the
expenses of the Indian commission appoint.
ed originally under authority of the act OF
ls69. Cannon's amendment was discussed
an hour or more. Finally it was rejected
the result being no provision is made fol
continuing the work of the commission
After disposing of % pages of the hill the
committee rose and the House adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
Lightning Destroys Buildings at sanssrviIls

GUILroRD, June l2.-(SpeciaD.-A
heavy thunder shower visited this section
last evening, accompanied by considerable
hail. In Parkman, Gould Manter's build
ings were struck by lightning but not dam
sged to any extent. In Sangerville, Everett
Farnham's farm buildings were struck and
entirely consumed, together with his live
stock, carriages. harnesses and farming
tools. 1t is reported that the barn was en-
tirely consumed and the house well on fire
before Mr.. Farnham was awakened.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
E. 3. nALlETT. JR.. ASSIGNS
For the Benefit oi His Creditors -ThouQhI
Asses Will Cover Liabilities.

PORTLAND, June 12.-It is learned to-
night that E. B. Mallett, Jr., of Freeport,
wealthy manufacturer and business man,
has assigned for the benefit of his cred
itors to Judge Joseph w. Symonds, and
Charles S. Cook of Portland. The assets
and liabilities are not known as yet, but it
is stated that he has abundant property to
cover indebtedness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
FATAL HlccOUGHS
Finds Another Victim, this Time Resident Of
New Britain.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, John A. Schmidt, 141
Lafayette street, New Britain, died this
morning, sged "a. For over week he had
been suffering from fierce attack of hic-
coughs. The local physicians were baffied
in attempts to effect a cure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
SENTENCED TO SIBERIA.
A Citizen Of Bufalo 10 Be transported Unless
Gresham Interisrss.

BrrrALo, N. Y, June PA. Sielski,
of No. IA Broadway, this city, has re-
ceived letter dated May 2s, from Mr..
Jsnkowski, Russian Poland, stating that his
brother-in-law, citizen of Buffalo, s. r.
Kizemanski, who lived 25 years in America,
was, the moment he put his foot on the soil
under the Russian government, ,srrested and
sentenced to be transported to Siberia.
The Polish peopel of Buffalo have re-
ported the matter to Secretary Gresham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
Death .. a Former Portland Man.

PORTLAND, June l2.-News was received
here, Tuesday, of the sudden death in
Nashville, Tenn, Of Frank A. Pitcher, for
merly of this city. He was connected with
the Milan steam mill and was prominent
lumber dealer. He was director of the
Casco National Bank Mr.. Pitcher left
Portland four years ago and has since been
in Nashville. He leaves widow, two sons
and daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY
Hs Tied String to Pigs Hind Leg and Swung
Animal Around His Head.

PORTLAND, June 12-The Owl Club of
Boston, came down on picnic to Cape
Elizabeth today. One of the number,
Frederick Bamburg, procured small pig
and tied string round its leg and had sport
with it, swinging it round his head and
causing others in the party great amusement
Tonight he was arrested for cruelty to ami
mails and will be before the court tomorrow =,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13

WASHINGTON, June l2.-Pensions have
been granted to the following residents of
Maine:
Original. Melvin c. Wadsworth, Gsrdi-
diner. Increase, Ezra B. Woodsome,
Portland. Reissue. John Putnam, Win
throp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
CONSUMERS LOCKED OUT.
Berlin Brewery Union wonr Have So
ciaisis.

BERLIN, June l2.-The Fredburg Brew
cry, Augsberg, Bavaria, was burned today.
Six men were killed by the falling walls.
The Berlin Brewery Union has sub
scribed another fund of 300 900 marks and
proclaimed lockout against all Socialists.
The lockout will 60 into effect Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
4 Youra Woman Missina.

Providence. R. L., June 12.-E. L.
Green, Cambridge, reported to the police,
last night, that his daughter was to meet
him in this city to take the boat for New
York. She left home and he could not
fnd her. No trace of the young woman,
sho is 10 years old, has been discovered
mere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
Hibsrnisns' Convention at Lewiston.

LEWISTON, June l2.-The Hibernians
convention this afternoon completed the
organization of the various committees ap-
pointed, to whom new business was re-
ferred. Much enthusiasm prevailed. The
evening session opened at 3, and much in
terest centered in the choice of delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
HON. hUTsON B. SAUNDERS
A Candidate for Senator At Approaching Han
cock County Convention.

ELLSWORTH, June l2.-The announce
ment of Hon. Hutson B. Saunders candi-
dacy for the senatorial nomination in Han
cock county has been made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
June Term-Hoa. o. G. Hall, Pfesid.
ing.

L. T. CARLETON, County Attorney.
w. S. CHoArE, Clerk.
f. E. NORTON, Sheriff.
F. A. SMALL, Stenographef.
j. P. HILL of Waterville and ISAIAH
CLIFFORD of Vassalboro, deputies in attend
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
FAIR, VARIABLE WINDS.

WASHINGTON, June I2.-Wednesday
New England, generally fair; variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
Peoples Party Candidate in Second Disiric,

LEWISTON, June l2.-The Peoples party
of the Second congressional district today
nominated E. Y. Turner of Auburn for
Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13

BosroN, June 12.-For New England
Wednesday, fair, slight changes in temper
ature, east to south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
Lord Chief Juslics DYING.

LONDON. June l2.-Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge is in dying condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13

who read an argument in favor of protective
duties on wool. Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
BL0DCETT'S :':',:' ":.,. .,,,' :,:''

Practical Furniture Mover.
Equipped for Heavy Trucking and
Theatrical Work.
Ohce opp. Pass. R.R. station. Residence IS Oak St
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-06-13
The LATEST 10 TIRES /!
Smiths Ball Bearing Machine
Runs by handfand holds the one min
ute record for speed, alignment
and IegibiIity. John W. Dana, Act.

GARDINER, Mean interesting test may
be made by comparing the Smith with other
machines and noting its superiority. Ad-
dress, John W. Dana, Gardiner, Me.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19

IT is reported that Foghorn Fun
ston, when he learned that his case
was hopeless, and that there was no
chance of his e-nomination for con
gress by the Republicans, placed
his head between his hands and
"bellered like bull calf" Poor
old Foggy ! what pity he couldn't
have had a ife-lease of the Office
But, then, he'll feel better just after
election, when the returns come in
and show that Judge" Miller, the
corporation attorney, is beaten by
Frank A. Willard, the present mayor
of Argentine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19

No PERSON, of any political faith,
who is studying the financial ques-
ton, and who is after facts, can af-
ford to miss the reading of "Our
Money Wars" work written by
Samuel Leavitt, and published bv
the Arena Publishing Company, of
Boston. The first chapter of the
the book is devoted to the first Am
erican money, from the year 1000 to
100, and the full and complete his
tory of the money system, or sys-
tens, of this country is faithfully
given, up to and including the pan
ic of 1898. As we stated in the be-
ginning, no person studying the f.
nancial question should be without
this book The price is SO cents
it is worth $4,000.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19
of Argentine.

The A. P. A. demand that Cath
olics shall be kept off the school
board of Barnesburg, formerly Kan
sas City, Kas. Then Catholics would
have the right to demand that
Protestants be kept off the school
boards and Christians would have
the right to demand that Jews and
non-Christians be kept off, and Jews
and non Christians would have the
light to demand that Christians be
kept off. What kind of condition
is this in republic composed OF
citizens of all religions and of no
religion, supposed to possess and
exercise freedom of conscience ?
Yet, this is the actual condition in
Barnesburg. = The Kansas City
Catholic.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19

MILITARY Christianity infection
keeps pace with the advance of all
other evils. The latest phase is a
five weeks encampment, on Long
Island, of the Baptist boys of New
York. A reverend carnal warrior,
M. R. Deming, is at the head of the
movement, and reports. 240 compa-
nies in thirty different states. and
an enrolment of 10000. The Meth
od:sts and Presbyterians had better
look to their laurels if they want to
keep pace with carnal Christianity.
The Free Methodists, Quakers, Men
nonites, Dunkards and other anti
war churches can look upon a
widening field of labor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19

bublicly and privately, Republicans
have advocated hanging Debs, shoot
ing strikers by the wholesale and
the miscellaneous killing of rioters.
We are glad that these anarchistic
utterances have come from Repub-
licans. Populists hold life sacred
above all things --Paola Times.
Right you are, Brother. 1t is the
same here as over in Paola. A Re-
publican "wheelhoss" of Garnett
was heard to say, few days ago,
that eve ought to have begun
shooting the damned strikers two
years ago, and that would have saw
ed a lot of trouble" This anar-
chistc remark was seconded by an
other Republican sitting by. An
other Republican was heard to say
"The troops ought to turn Gatling
guns on the strikers and kill every
kill every c. d s. of a
b of 'em." No one ever heard
Populist make any such remark
about anybody. The only anar-
chists with which we are acquainted
are Republicans.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19

Senator Ingalls,: "We cannot
disguise the truth that we are on
verge of revolution. On one side
is capital, formidably entrenched in
privileges, arrogant, demanding new
concessions, enriched by domestic
levy, and adjusting all value to its
own standard. On the other side is
labor, asking for employment, starv-
ing in the cities, but determined to
overthrow a system by which the
rich are growing richer, and the
poor poorer; a system which gives
Vanderbilt wealth beyond the
dreams of avarice, and condemns
the poor to poverty which has no
refuge from starvation but the
grave"
The remarkable Kansas cyclone Of
1890 has operated with excellent ef-
feet upon the ex-senator from Kan
sas.
Now, query Why does not ex-
Senator Ingalls, act upon his con-
victions Echo answers why p
Peoples Advocate, Pittsfield Ill.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19
THE STRIKE

Is not much, if any, nearer settle
ment now than it was ten days ago.
Eugene Debs and three other lead
ers of the A. r. U. are now in Jail,
they having refused to give bail
1t is said that new leaders will be
chosen and the strike continued.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19

MAJOR MORRILL, has the pen with
which President Harrison signed
the disability pension bill. Per-
haps Governor Lewellng could get
the knife with which Santo slew
Carnot. Kansas City Journal.
We believe that in all our read
ing, we have never read so short a
sentence containing so much super
lative hellishness as the above from
the Journal. 1t is nothing but a
cowardly insinuation that Governor
Leweling is an admirer of the cow
ardly assassin Santo. The insinua-
ton must come from a heart as
cowardly and base as is that execra-
bic wretch Santo. No brave man
can he guilty of such baseness.
There is not recorded act OF Gov
ernor Leweling's public life but
what will bear the scrutiny OF hon
est men, among which the villainous
scribbler of the Journal is not num-
bered. But, to the other phase OF
the base thought: Major Morrill,
is boarding pens with which import
ant instruments have signed. Per-
haps he might secure the pen with
which President Grant signed the
retroactive salary steal, by which he
also increased his own salary $25,
600 per annum and the pen with
which he signed that monumental
steal, the Credit-Strengthening act.
He might also secure the pen which
might have been used to sign the
bill equalizing the bounties, and
which would have been signed had
not plutocracy said "No." And,
that he might enlarge his collection
of historic pens, he should secure
the pen used by that other tool of
plutocracy, Rutherford B. Hayes,
when he vetoed the Bland silver
bill in 1879. He might have a
wonderful collection of pens-pens
with which the prosperity and hap
piness of the people were prostrated
and their liberties transferred to
aliens. He might hand them down |
to posterity, so that future genera
tions could see what colossal asses
some men of this generation were
who masqueraded as statesmen and
patriots.
q
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19

WE are glad we are Populist.
We are glad that all the violent ex-
pressions of anarchy that have been
uttered on the streets OF Paola have
been the utterances of Republicans,
and not of Populists No Populist
has ever wished that single human
life should be taken. But openly,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19

A JUST man is incapable of put
ting burden upon others that he,
himself, would not willingly bear
Robert G. Ingersoll.
Then how unjust, indeed, must be
the schemers who have saddled the
laboring people of the nation with
the burdens they now bear. Bob
Ingersoll may be wrong-may have
made many more mistakes than
Moses but he shows more of the
real spirit of Christ than do many
we might mention who prate loudly
about their religion, for he is ever
ready to defend the downtrodden.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19

Mr.. PULLMAN has crawled into his
hole there seems to be no doubt of
that. If he reall y wants to do the
public good turn, he will pull the
hole in after him and lose the COM
bination to the lock. The Chicago
Record.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19

The only real important thing
Democracy has done in the last 25
years has been to promise reforms
when they would "get chance" 1"
Well, they have been given chance,
and now, the only conspicuous thing
is their political cowardice. The
chance they wanted was to draw
official salaries. SO basely have
they betrayed their trust during
this chance that they will never be
given another. Selah
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19

GOVERNOR WAITE, of Colorado,
and Governor Lewelling, of Kansas,
dined with Mrs. Mary E. Lease, at
her hotel in Topeka, last Friday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-19

SEND us dime and get "Keep.
Of.the. Grass" badge. It's daisy.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-03
A Good Hard Time Item.

Avoid the sign imported - ayoid
the things imported - avoid the tailor
who carries nothing but imported !"
snitings; avoid the shops hat announce
nothing but the imported" silks, the
"impor,ed" glassware. the "importedn
china. the ''inported" bric-a-brsc. thr
"importsd" textiles; avoid the cigar
dealers who wonld sell you only 'im-
poried" cigars. which may carry the
6rh Of foreign countries; avoid the
grocer who would sell you ''impor'edp
dried fruit, which may carry the germs
of disease, and avoid he newspaper
v hich teaches ilis imported" idea
American Economist
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-03
Here is an Offer for You.

The NUGGET and the CosMoPoLITAs
MAGAZINE will be sent to subscribers for
81 per year, payable in advance. All
persons paving up arrears on their cub
scriptions for the NUGeET and one year
in advance can thus, for one dollar, OBJ
tain one of the foremost. high class
monthlies published in ihr world. The
COSMOPOLITAN is 10 the same class with
HARPER'sand The CENTURY, reple.e with
choice literature and fne illustrations.
See sample copies at this office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-03

The Boise Statesman has made sew
eral references to the gold fonnd in ce-
ment in buttes along Snake river, and
says that number of persons have had
samples assayed getting all the way
from s.. so to 50 per ton. Ifthese state
msnls are correct, there is enough OF
this cement along the banks of the
Snake, in this ceunty, to keep thousands
of stamps running, and water power can
he mad available for running. There is
one mine in California said to be pay
ing dividends on ore assaying less than
one dollar per ton. If such an mex
hanstible store of low grate ore exists
in these Snake river bnttrsi it is worth a
close investigation at least.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-03

The report that Gladstone is about to
give mp he British Premiership will be
received with good deal of satisfaction
by the friends of bimetallism. The
grand old man." whose name will al
ways be honored as one of the greatest
men of the century, has done much TO
prevent the restoration of silver, and
when the direction of British affairs
fall in other hands than his the grow
ing sentiment in favor of another inter
national conference may result more fa-
vorably than the recent one, where
Gladsione's diciation did much to pre-
vent good results.