davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18
9aily Eeatel,ee gourasi.

CAl.ps OF THANKS. OBITUARY NOTICES, RIA
OLuTIoNS oF RESPECT, ETC, will be char.aS
at the rate of ten cents per lire. No cba5seeu. 5eu
less than seventy five cents.
ALL ADVERTISING ANNOUNCEMENTS or ~,
TERrNNMENTs, whose object is the RAISING =.
cents line. een
ADVERTISING NOTICES, news form, will \.
excluded from our local columns .ey cent an ot Se
as refer to advertisers occupying sp.ce ~
our advertising columns, and will be mn ~ ~
der separate head on the local pages "i'
Subscribers who fail to receive the Jor,
NAL promptly VIII confer favor by not;tn
Ing the Office immediately "F
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

Mrs. DR.. Sherman, Chiropodist' WIN Iii III
in Augusta from Monday, Oct. l3' un ,oI
Saturday, Oct. 20, at Mrs: Downes a,,n. ~.
State ST. All persons troubled win .S9rplv T4rp,
buniors and bad nails, Can be sKilu' i1.
treated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

Everett Roberts, who has conducted the
laundry at the hospital for some time, has
completed his work there and will leave 10
day, for Rockland, where he will begin a
laundry business in partnership with Mr.
Perry, who has been employed in the Troy
laundry of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

Capt. VIM. Baker of the steamer SagaG4-
hoe was in the city yesterday. He ran the
Della Collins few months the first OF the
season. The captain is a sturdy seaman
has had years of experience and is very
pleasant gentleman to meet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18
Local Notice.

Ed. G.. Thompson, graduate OF WI,
liams College, Mass, a teacher OF ~ yea.I
experience, will take pupils in Latin, urg.A s.S
and French languages, or in any hoeno.
branch. He refers TO 3 v. c. 5. Cuinhins.
and Rev. j. F. Leland. Application oan
be made to J. l.. Corson. Esq" nen,i"
Secretary Y. M. C.. A. octlo'i'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

Harry Little has accepted position in
E. p. Smart's drug store. Mr. Little was
clerk in Devine & Coughlin's for some
time and was recently in business in Wal
doboro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

Native New Zealanders when they die
are buried in the Garth until decomposi'
ton leaves the skeleton bare. The bones
are then taken up cleaned and placed in
artificial tombs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

MIR. julius Hartt will receive hniS.. r;"g
number of pupils in piano pis',us NV
Heschetizky method.) Applications sta m,.
be made by letter to G5 State ST., .ah9mo a"Eu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

Prof. Pearson, organist of St MAR -.
Episcopal church is now prepaleus orosp,
ceive pupils for lessons on piano auu Prof.
voice culture, &c. For terms aduie,0' es
Pearson, 10 Spring ST., Augusta NC
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

Workmen began yesterday to lay h,
terra Gotta of the new Masonic temple
Soon the front of this large building will
begin to present an attractive appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

MIS-. G. A. Wadsworth and dsuahter
Miss Edith returned, wednesday, from
Newcastle, where they have passed ten
d4ys
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

Some of the Transvaal gold deposit:
havo been traced to depth of 9, 400 feet
What ages of time it must have taken t.
cover those washinGs SO deepl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

The burial of Miss Mabel w. Dillingham;
who died at Calhoun, Ala, , on Sunday last,
will be today, from the Unitarian church,
in this city. Funeral services at IL A. M.
All friends of the family invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

Governor Cleaves and Doctor and MIS-
George w. Martin, were entertained Tues
day evening at the hospitable home of COL
and Mrs. f. C. Stevens in Chelsea a
very pleasant evening was passed GoVef-
nor Cleaves remained over night, returning
to Augusta Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

Mrs l.. r. Bunker and Miss Bunker Of
Gardiner, and Leon F, Higgins of Bangor,
took dinner at the North yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

Miss A. +. Forsyth will open dress nian
ing rooms at 73 Court street, corner oeNa'
ana will be ready to receive cu,to%s''' ,nrir
Oct % OOti'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

George W. Vickery, who has been very
i'll several weeks, was able to be down
street, yesterday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

.,.;o corob Svrup. For sale ~
iry n.l maeTeMo mnna s Store sep14da
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

Grading has been done arouud Trues
photograph saloon, Cony street, and the
roof has been repaired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

Remember that the steamer Kennebec will
leave Boston at instead of o'clock in
the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

Mrs. Manila Stevens left "Wednesday
afternoon, for Fort Fairfield to visit her
daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

November fashion sheets free. u "'
Glidden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18
5gGtMl A.o.ME:t1 14sssa

snali advertisements Dot exceeding tonr hne
hirty Tords) coming under the head OF WAIT,
I'd, FoR SALE, To Let, LOST, &C., will be inserted
Ho times for rs ceuts, three times for 30 cents ano
ne week for 50 cents, advance payment
n sending by mail, remittance Of postage stamp
he charges are too small to open accounts for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

Has the proposed line of railroad to
Cooper's Mills passed from recollection?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

Mrs. j. w. Beck left Wednesday morn.
ing for Concord, n. H., to make visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

.y-0I1S-Fine pigs for sale al the Lambar'
l. farm, four weeks old, price $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

TOR SaLE-Two convenient houses III good
l. repair on Laurel street. For terms address
or inquire of Joseph Cloutier. i2l Water street,
Augusta july31 dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

Those who have not paid their taxes are
being looked after.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

- RAND SPIRITUAL nB1E ING-At
- the Peoples First Progressive ~prtual %
,ety,at q. A X. hal1, sunday, Oct ~ DIR. G.
Goodrich, of Portland the New England ceic.
rated test medium and p chome'rIc reader.
RS Mary L. Goodrich. he unconscious Trance
st Medium nd Mis- Kate Davis n, Portland
vorte test ed um vii all be present. At 1890
II be- a Developing class ana Healing Circle and
a at 2.30 and 7.50 F. NJ, grand test Seance.
ocl7d4t*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

NOR SALE-Carriages, road wagons top
4 buggies, Bangor buggies, surries, etc. Con
signed and Will be sold cheap for cash. j. Iul-
Ter, aprlhitf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

Secretary McKeen left yesterday for his
home at Fryeburg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

NIyANTED-At once, two experienced agents
w on first-clses crayon work. From SIS to So
ean be made daily. Address, Metropolitan Por-
trait Co., 147 Main street, Watervile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

The problem is yet unsolved-Who rang
in the fire alarm?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

GyvANTiSD-A situation by lady to write,
w Address, Box 20, Wateryille Me.
OctISigt*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18
.wcR gA1 IL.

1NUR SAIE-uouse lots in Haliow.Il. Prices
u from 500 upward. In fine locations. Aleo
two houses W. Ii. Perry, HalIowell.
OctI6dlmC*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

y9TANTED-People 10 know that Domestic
w Cream Bread is still on top, 500 loayes sold
ta'ly. Fresh bread and hot rolls every day at
loon. All orders delivered. Domestic Bakery,
opposite JOURNAL office, +. NJ. Hayes. proprietor.
octl5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

Nr1R SALE-Wood, soft and hard fitted to
e order, delivered to any part of CITY, Orders
may be left with Erskine & Packard or E. Stone &
90, Orders by mail promptly attended to- j. A.
Norton. ST Sewa'i str ct. se1t2Sd3most
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

vYYANTED-A few gentleman bosrders at
w No. Flagg Street Place. Neat. pleasant
rooms and good board. Mrs. w. F. Walker.
septs0dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18
Local Matters.

j. L. Neal of Pitsburg, Pa, was in the
city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

Ty7O LET-A cottage house of eight rooms
I Inquire at % Eastern nae. octl5dlwf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

SNANTID-Bny to run job printing press.
w The Home Treasury Octl3dlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

TNOR SALE or To LET-Brick store,
II 1872 and l64 Water street. For pa ticulars,
inquire at store, or write TO c. p. WeAs, Augns-
90 NJ 0ctSt1ii%
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

LNOR SALE-Best Granite Tool, Besseme't
Il and Machinery Steel, also Lathe and Planer
Tool steel and Norway and Refined Iron at whole,
sale. Lowest prices quoted on large orders.
Telephone. 10S Bangor ST. Ii. Ii. Harvey.
mar21df
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

221 Water St., Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-18

NOR ,LE.-Houses in different parts OF 4 e
II city, ranging in price from 500 to 5000.
Also good farms in this city and elsewhere. APP
ply at the office OF Z. S. Fogg, Atty at Law ano
Dealer in Real Estate. jan6dtf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
A BOSTON ARTIST HERE.
A. Montgomery Exhibiting Some Of
His Work at the Denison.

Mr.. A. Montgomery. of Boston. has a
studio and art exhibition of his works in
the sixth floor Of the Denison House and
gives all callers the freedom Of his gal
lery. He is a native of Illinois. but has
spent several years in the East among the
leading artists of America. He is a figure
painter of the realist school of nature.
that his technique is true to the lines OF
nature and his coloring has a physical We
racity that is restful to the eye. There are
some studies in animal life that lovers OF
art will dwell upon with much pleasure
even to the point of fascination. Partic-
ularly is this of the study OF sheep
in the pasture - in those Of the dogs of
celebrated name. Among the portraits of
logs are those OF Seton Hero, pelonglns
TO Pierrepont Morgan, and valued at w.
coo; Lord Dufferin, a bull terrier. owned by
Mr.. Blackstone, of Chicago; Sir Bedivere,
the $4,000 prize taker exhibited all over the
world; Strentham Monarch, belonging TO
Lad. a famous Gordon setter. Mr.. Mont
gomery is a great lover of horses and has
executed portraits of Joe Patchen and
Nancy Hanks, which are in the exhibition.
The owners have given orders for a number
Of duplicates Of the portraits. and one, he
in London. In scenic work one picture en-
titled The American Videlte" has many
! strong points. There are some interesting
portraits of famous men iIr the collection,
one of the most interesting being that of
the late oliver Wendell holmes, painted
from life last summer. Mr.. Montgomery
has secured a number of orders from the
DeniSon House management.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
FOUR LIVES In PERIL.
Kentucky Negroes Suspected of MUIR
der i'm lang of Lynching.

RICHMOND, KY, Dec. David Doty
was assassinated in his stable. last night,
and his body found later by his hired man.
The %neighbors knew nothing OF the occur
renee till morning, since which time there
has been great excitement owing to the
different theories. There is no authentic
account of the deed and no motive, except
malicious lawlessness, Is known. as Doty
had no enemies. Arch Kavanaugh. a negro,
who found the dead body Of Doty at the
latter's home. last night, has been arrested,
charged with the assassination, and Tom,
Bill and Abe Taylor are in Jail on the same
charge. There is still some question as to
the murderer, so the authorities sent to
Elizabethtown, KY, for bloodhounds and a
close search will be made tomorrow. 1t is
believed that the right men are in custody
and preparations are being perfected for
a. quadruple lynching tonight. The jail Is
well guarded and securely locked, but this
will not thwart the determined mob that is
in town.
Doty was one of the best citizens in this
county and was only a month since elected
to an important county office without oppo-
sition. He was a brother-in-law OF Gov.
r.. p. Eagle, of Arkansas, and his death is
deeply deplored. The Taylor negroes re-
sided on his farm, hence their early ar
rest. Kavanaugh seems to be the guilty
party, but many think the trio of Taylor
brothers are the perpetrators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
HIS ROLE THAT OF FAGIN.
John Arrested for Leading
Youths to Rob stores.

The police department is of the opinion
that they have in custody the leader of the
gang responsible for the several small rob-
berries and hold-ups committed in this city
during the past few months. His name is
John Lawhorn, and he was arrested last
evening by detectives Wilson and Kaehn
upon the charges of grand larceny and
burglary. The specific crime of which he is
accused is the robbery of Andrew Steffen's
cigar store, No. go East Washington street,
In company with Fred Conner, the young
man sentenced to the penitentiary yester-
day by Judge McCray. Conner made a full
confession, duplicating Hawthorn. 1t is the
theory Of the police that awhorn has
planned the robberies and then carried out
these plans by the aid of young boys. The
detectives found him at the California
House. He was dressed well, and, when
searched. $50 was found on his person.
Lawhorn has a bad record. Ten years
ago he attempted TO hold up a street-car
driver named Ffnnigan in the neighborhood
of Schmidts bre very. Ffnnigan was shot,
and ii was thought for a time that he
would die. The employees of the brewery
came to the rescue and caught Hawthorn,
who rave his name as Charles Haven. For
this crime he received a sentence of four
past summer under the good-c0nvict aw.
Since his release there have been OCCASIONAL
robberies, but the guilty parties have gen.
orally managed to escape. Lawhorn an
swers the description of one Of the high
waymen that held up Jacob Scholl a few
bling him OF 1851 of building association
money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Eugene Thompson and pupils will
give a musical entertainment at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Friday evening. a.
Rev. H. o. Sommers will talk on Ecu
dalism in American Politics before the
Progress Club this afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Caroline r.. Buell.. OF Connecticut,
formerly corresponding secretary OF the
National w: G, T; Union. will lecture on
Christian Church at Irvington this even-
ing.
The Young m Missionary Society
Of the Second Presbyterian Church will
give a reception and sale Of candy and
S, at the residence of Mrs. William H. Ten
mis-. 1913 North Pennsylvania street.
The Irvington woman's Clu will meet
at the home of Mrs. Teas Tomorrow after
noon. Mrs. Inez w. Tbbott will read a
paper on The Roman Woman. Matron and
Maid" and a discussion of the same sub
ject will be led by Mrs. Edith Lesley.
John Carter, colored, was arrested by de-
OF public indecency. For Several weeks es past
the children attending public school No.
"a have been annoyed by the actions of a
colored man, and Carter is thought 10 be
the guilty party.
An open campfire will be given by Mai.
Robert Anderson Post No. SD G. 4. r.,
at Post Hall, Delaware and Court street,
on Monday evening. Prof. Mcintosh. snare
drummer, will assist In enliyening the &C.
casion. Following the campfire tie young
people will give a dance. The public in
stallation OF the post and w. r. c. will
be on evening OF Jan. Z.
The illustrated lecture to be given at
Plymouth Church this evening under the
direction of Plymouth Institute, will be of
unusual inter est. The pictures will be taken
entirely from the works of Jean Francois
been made familiar to almost every one.
Mihit's genius has immortalixod and glori-
fed the life Of the peasant ana the COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
NIB. JORDAN'S OPINION
SAYS THE GAS BELT WILL GIVE
WAY TO AN INDIANA OIL FIELD.
Eugene Debs Takes Occasion to Roast
n ireman' Brotherhood oficfaI
Other state News.
speciaI to the Indianapolis Journal.


KOKOMO. Ind, Dec. S-State Gas In
spector Jordan, now making the final tour
Of the Indiana natural-gas belt before re-
firing in favor OF his successor, Prof. ]. c.
Leach. OF this city, was here Friday. He
has this to say: 81 have been much mis-
quoted. / have never said there was jmme-
date danger OF the collapse Of the gas sup
ply. I have said many things to impress
the people or the sin and fearful cost OF
the needless waste OF the precious fuel that
has been going or ever since we struck
gas On this largely depends the longevity
OF the supply. Enough has been wasted
10 have supplied the people many years
longer than we will have it With proper
saving the supply should last several years
yet.
"Kokomo has good wells and good terri
tory as there is anywhere. Iii all other
sections. there Is a gradual diminution OF
the supply. Ever tour / make / nave to
20 a little farther out into the county to
Ssst the wells, mixing the work more Ia
Dor1ous than at FIRST. There is no gas Of
consequence near any Of the larger towns
now, and the pipe lines must go father
out each year.
After gas viii come oil. The gas belt
VIII never go back TO wood and coal This
VIII De a great oil field some day. AS the
TO be burning oil in my residence some
uay, ana nave had the house piped for
that purpose / look for this to be a great
oil district In the near future. 1t is deyel-
oPing fast in the north and east portions
OF the gas Held, and IL is but a question OF
tine when the entire gas district will be a
solid OiI6eld.sr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
SHERIFF EMMETrs INSCRIPTION.
Chisels His Name on the Jail Without
COmmissiOners' Consent.

Robert F. Emmett, sheriff; Dec. 10,
1892, to Dec. 10. 1884, are the letters that
stand out in bold relief from the corner
stone of the county Jail. This singular in
scription was first discovered by County
Commissioner Reinecke. While ON the way
from his home to the courthouse yesterday
the commissioner passed the jail. A fresh
pile Of stone chips that evidently had been
chiseled from the wall attracted his at
tention. On examination he located the in
scription and hurried to the courthouse.
Sheriff Emmett was at once called before
the board and asked about the matter. The
sherif said that he had seen similar in
scriptions on the jails of the larger cities
and had concluded that he had a right to
without the consent of the commissioners
Mr.. Reinecke is of the opinion that the
defaced stone should be replaced at the
expense Of Mr.. Emmett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
NEW TIN PLATE MILL
mt Elvood, VIII Have $780,
o Capital and Employ d Hands.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, n Dec. s--Another man.
moth tin-plate factory was located in this
city to-day and work will begin on the
buildings as soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be made. The new plant is
owned by st. Louis and local capitalists,
and is an assured fact. 1t will be a four
mill plant and will be thoroughly equipped
with all the machinery necessary to man.
ufacture tin plate from the steel billet TO
the finished product The capital stock of
the new plant is placed at $4,000. and ev-
cry dollar is subscribed. The company met
to-day and selected the following officers
and directors for the ensuing year: Di-
rectors-George L. Rouse. St. Louis: ]. II.
De Hority. H. c. Galloway. Col. III. d.
Seymour. w A. De HorIty, $. b. Harting,
Edwin Stevens, Elwood. The directors then
elected the following officers: President,
George /. Rouse, st Louis; vice president.
J.. II. De Hority; treasurer. c.. c.. De
Hority; secretary. Edwin Stevens. all Of FL
wood. The secretary was formerly con-
nectsd with the American Tin-plate Com
pany In that capacity, and the remainder
of the company are thorough business men
and will push the factory 10 a speedy COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09

The evangelical services will be scattered
this morning and afternoon. This morning
DR.. Chapman will preach at the Central
Christian Church, Mr.. Ottman at the First
Presbyterian Church and Mr.. Sunday at
Memorial Church John p. Hills will sing
at the Memorial and Mr.. Bilhorn at the
Tabernacle morning services. In the after
noon DR.. Chapman will address the Murphy
League in the Y. M. c. A. Hall at 2:3O
o'clock. Mr.. Bilhorn will be with him.
Young peoples meetings will be conducted
at 3:45 p. m. as follows: DR.. Chapman at
the Tabernacle Church, Mr.. Ottman at
Roberts Park Church and Mr.. Sunday at
F1etcher-place. In the evening, at 7:3O
o'clock, union services, for men only, con-
Quoted by the three evangelists, will be
held in Tomlinson Hall, and union serv-
ices for women only will be conducted
by Miss Mary Dennis at Roberts Park
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09

viii Not Oppose Gompers's Re-EIec-
tion-Mr- O.Rourke Roasted.


tfon-SIr- O'RourLe Roasted.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. S.-Eugene
Debs. president of the American Railway
Union, says there is no truth In the report
sent out from Denver that he is going to
That city to oppose the reelection Of Com
pers to the presidency of the American
Federation OF Labor at the convention to
De held next week. He had been solicited
TO do 80 by Gompers's opponents, who sup
posed he would join in the effort because
Gompers refused &c join in the Pullman
strike last July, but Mr.. Debs says he is
not mixing up In any OF the q~uarrels of
labor organizations He also denied the re-
port from Milwaukee TO the effect that he
would be In the lobby at Madison to secure
legislation from the Legislature favorable
10 railway labor.
night an interview in which he scores the
board Of the Brotherhood of comot
fIremen for the manner in which the head
quarter offices were moved from this city.
he particularly assails O'Rourke. the mem
Der OF the board who signs the official re-
port or the boards action, which appears
In the December Fireman's MAGAZINE. inst
out ORourke says that If the headuuar-
ters had been removed from here I'm 1884,
brotherhood would have saved $50. ZOO" and
closes his report with this sentence:
Inc brotherhood first saw the light of
day on Dec /, 1873, and perhaps IL is but fit
ting that on its anniversary il should as
sert its manhood by casting of ties that
ave cost so many thousands of hard
Debs says this slur on the past manage
ment IS based on a falsehood. Let IL be
stated s9ys Mr.. Debs, that Grand Mas
ter Sargent cast his vote in favor of re-
tanning the Offices here. He has been grand
master during the time O'Rourke saws this
large sum has been wasted, and hence the
report Is In the nature of a terrific arraign-
ment or SargentS management. But the
report fs not true. At the Harrisburg con-
yention Sargent made a report on the af-
fairs OF the order which repudiates this
stun by OfRourke."
Mr.; Debs goes on to show how the al
legged saving of 5000 a year is figured out.
The Peoria bid is for $4,000 copies of the
magazine a month and of a certain num-
Der OF pages. and the total is subtracted
from the cost OF the magazine last year,
when in no mOnth was the circulation less
than 5000. and eight months nearly double
the size for which bids were asked for next
year. Mr.. Debs also says Ii was a pre-
concerted plan to get away from here, and
that Terre Haute citizens were permitted
10 make propositions when there was no
chance OF their being accepted. In fact,
O'Rourke's report was in type before the
proposition was asked for.