davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
THOSE BEER CLUBS.
Lewiston Has About Fcriy But They
Are All "Skeered."
Judge Emery Rules That Each Member is a
vioIator OF the Law

Lewiston, Nov. -(SpeciaD - There
s considerable stir among the clubs of
this city over the recent decision of Judge
Emery, in the Androscoggin supreme
court, regarding liquors being kept and
dispensed in club rooms. In case be-
fore him, Judge Emery ruled that clubs
which dispensed liquors to their members
did so III violation OF the prohibitory law,
and that each individual member of such
clubs We're guilty before the law as much
as in the case of the single proprietor of
a saloon where liquors are sold.
The case before Judge Emery at the
time was one where a so-called club room
had been raided and the janitor sum
moncd to court. Judgment was returned
for the State by the jury and the respon-
dent fined, according to law.
There are at leas4t 0 social clubs in this
city where liquors of all kinds are dis
pensed under the following conditions: A
club is organized and other members are
voted upon. Liquors are brought by Il
ianitor from funds furnished by the club.
He then sells ticket or a number of
tickets to the members, who have said
tickets punched when they take a drink.
These clubs are op3n emory night and
S Dme of them in the daytime, and no one
bat members can drink there. The clubs
claim that they are regularly organized
and officered, and are organized for purely
social purposes and for that reason
have right to purchase and dispense
liquors among the members.
Now, as Judge Emery has made each
individual member of said clubs Il viola
tor of the Maine law, it will be interesting
to watch for the result. Judge Emery
has done something in his decision to dis
tinguish between a man treating his
friends in his own private house and do
ing the same at club. Most of the clubs
of the city were lonesome, tonight The
sheriffs raided small club on Lisbon
street, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
RICHMOND ODD FELLOWS
Celebrate the 17th Anniversary Of the Insti-
tuition OF Their Lodge. =

Richmond, Nov. 13.-(SpeciaD. D. One
of the finest concerts that has ever been
listened to here was given, tonight, at the
Opera house. by Lovett's Boston Stars, the
occasion being the 18th anniversary of
Richmond Lodge, l. o. o. f. Invitation
tickets were issued to about 800 persons.
Richmond Lodge is one of the wealthiest
and most progressive in this section of the
State.
The machinery of the Kennebec Shoe
Company has been shipped to Emerson q
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Grand Chief Templar Webber is on a
lecturing tour in Western Maine.
The funeral servics of Mrs. Libeus .Jenk-
ins will be held at the residence, at l T..
NJ, Wednesday.
The publishers of the Richmond Bee are
planning to get out an illustrated Christ
mas number.
The ladies of the Universalist parish will
give supper at Bert Millet's, Thursday
evening.
Five new members have been taken into
the Richmond Band.
Landlord CHM of Ginn's hotel is to open
boarding house in Norway Me-, next
week. f. II. Wilkinson is to assume
charge of the house recently vacated by
Mr. CHM.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
A STRANGE STORY.
HalIoweI| Lady Found ChIoro-
formed in Her Room.
A Man Also Found Roaming About in
the House in the Night.
The Latter Bound Over to the Grand Jury on
Charge Of the Former.

Hallowell, Nov. 13.-(SpeciaD A case
has been before the municipal court in
this city, in which one Albert P Bur
ton, man of As years, figured as defen-
dant. The charges We're brought against
him by Miss Ida Katon of this city A
hearing was had Monday evening, and
several witnesses examined The defen-
dant pleaded not guilty to the charge, and
at the conclusion of the hearing, asked
that the court defer sentence, until counsel
for the defence couldd be secured There
fore court was adjourned until Tuesday
evening. No counsel appeared for the
defence, and Burton was bound over to
the grand jury in $1,000. He was com
mitted to Kennebec Jail
We CLEAN from the testimony given, the
following: Mr. Walter Katon, on going
into the house at an early hour, Monday
morning, heard shuttle in the hallway,
and saw Burton moving about. On going
upstairs he found the door to his sister Ida 5
room ajar, and smelling chloroform
entered. Miss Katon was unconscious,
evidently having been under the influence
of the anesthetic for some time. Restora-
tivcs We're applied and she soon revived.
Burton was at once suspected, with the
above result. No reason is given for the
proceeding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
FOR MEN MUST WORK
The Many UncompIaining But
Weary ToiIers.
They Go Without Rest to Make Sure
of Happiness for Others.
0verwrorght Nerves Work Mali Fed and Cry
out With Pain.

For eight out of every ten who ever take
a vacation, there remains behind some
hard working, uncomplaining toiler who
is only too happy if he can provide cst
and n change for those dear TO him.
And it is lucky il in many cases this
denial does not get to be regarded as
a duty, and the thought of rest for ones
self u thing impossible
The number Of such ovcrwrought men,
who simply toll right on without so much
as a two weeks respite year, is surpris
ingly large.
Grateful wives and childrrn should see.
then, that these cheerful and unseliish
fathers and brothers do not work them
selves TO death. - Signs of failing strength
and nervous weakness, that none So quick
ly detect us they, should he promptly and
firmly comhattcd. A thorough feeding of
worn out nervous tissues by Painc's celery
compound soon does away with every
form of nervous debility and exhaustion.
This great nerve and brain invigorator,
painc's celery compound, supplies rich
material for the repair of all the nerve
tissues. 1t makes the thin, used up blood
again capable of feeding the system, and
puritics il of all humors that work harm
to the body.
There are countless men SO absorbed in
business that they disregard the indica-
tons OF nervous weakness and think that
their neuralgia, headaches, and rhcuma-
tism are trlilcs, 1t is the duty of those
members Of the household who see this
gradual decline from health To insist ON
"a building up of the run down" system
and strengthening of the nerves and
brain by vigorous tonic like paino's
celery compound.
In every city in this country there are
homes that have escaped sickness and
misfortune because some prudent member
has known the value of Painc's celery
compound for strengthening nerves and
brain, purifying the blood, and building
up the yigor of the tired body. For over
worked men. for nervous " un-down"
women, in hloodlcss condition, Paine s
celery compound is the regular prcscrip-
ton of family practitioners all over the
country 1t has permanently freed thou
sands from neuralgia, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, kidney troubles, and blood diseases
by invigorating the body, purifying the
blood and feeding the nerves Nothing
gives strength like Paine's celery com
pound
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
A DISASTROUS FIRE.
Caledonia. N. T.. Loses Several Stores and
Dwellings, With Heavy Loss.

Caledonia, y. Y, Nov l3.-Fire broke
ont, this morning, in Buny x Davis
store, and in few minutes the whole
building was in flames, setting fire to the
adjoining buildings. There were burned:
b. W. Blackburn 5 saloon, Michael Lees
saloon, John Marshall's grocery, Mrs.
Robert Aull's dwelling, Mrs. Andrew Ed
gars dwelling two stores owned by Dan
icl Burgess and occupied by Fred Christie,
clothicr, and A. X. Fowler, druggist; u
dwelling owned by Daniel Burgess; new
Burgess hall, containing Cbase's jewelry
store, circulating library, post office and
a store owned by Daniel Burgess and oc-
cupied by Place & Footc, merchants. Tho
flames were under control at noon. Tho
loss Of property is great, but no estimate
has yet been made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
PECULIAR WILL CASE.
Mrs. Campbell Had Five Wills Drawn But
Finally Died Intestate.

Lewiston, Nov. 13. - (SpeciaD. An
evening papers article strange story OF
Il will is slightly wrong in several particu-
lars. A rather peculiar will case in pro
bate court, today, was that of the will OF
the late Mrs. Abbic II. Campbell, Il resi-
dent of Norfolk county, Massachusetts,
who died on July 10, last. She evidently
had a mania or making wills, having
made no less than five in the past 10 years,
but yet she died intcstate.
Her first will was made in Boston in
January, 1884, in which she bequeathed
some $4,000 in trust for her husband, dur
ing his life, the remainder after his death
to go to Cleb W. Loringe of Beverly, Mass.
Mr.. Campbell has been dead several years.
| In 1888 W. H. Thomas of Durham, Me,
made second will, and in 1889 Judge
Wing of Auburn, drew the third, and
the next year he also drew the fourth In
1892 Mrs. Campbell gain called on Judge
Wing for the fifth will, and wanted the
judge to take his pay in silk. But no
trade was driven and she went away to
call upon Judge A. r. Savage with the
! silk. The silk was of such faring pat
tern that no one would make any use Cf
it, but the judge, finding that he was Ge-
cidedly in it, drew the fifth will.
Each of the last four wills revoked the
former ones, and after her deccase none of
these wills could be found, except the one
which was in the possession of Mr.. Lor-
ing, and that gentleman petitioned the
court to admit his will to probate. Mrs
Arthur Sprague~of Auburn, A. NJ. Stack
pole Mrs Campbell's heirs, also peti-
toned for the appointment of Arthur
Sprague as administrator, on the ground
that Mrs. Campbell left no will
No case has ever come before Maine
court in which the revival of a will le-
voked by a subsequent has been decided
Judge Drew has decided that there is no
evidence to show that Mrs. Campbell in
tended to revive the first will even if she
destroyed the subsequent ones, and there
| fore, the first one cannot hold. The case
| will probably be appealed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Portland government, MONDAY
voted to purchase fire boat to cost fully
equipped s55oo.
A special to the Portland Express from
y,ssalboro. says that William Gates form
erly of that town. was shot ana lhs'ah,l!
killed in Idaho, last Friday.
The farm buildings of Fred a. Spring
Of New Gloucester, were burned, Monday
'r4nrnoon Part of the furniture was
S,vcd but nine cows perished ana large
o,,ntity of hay was burned. A defective
nb;pmev was the cause of the fire. Inc
loss is placed as high as $40, 600; partly
insured.
Nh. steamer Sagadahoe is now on the
,.ripe railway receiving repairs to her
hmT like the Frank Jones she was haul
'5 ont only sufficiently to enable the
..,a,i,,,ep to do all that is necessary as she
',,.,t,,, heavy vessel If present plans
'.' 90 rricd ont She will be ready to go of
the ways on Wednesday.-ba liil'es'
Patents have been granted i'll Maine as
e,l,oyS. Fred NJ. Garcelon, Lewiston
Sn;ndle and bolster; John A. Lloo'ch'
pnrtI,nd. holding device for sprlng-actu-
.ted shades: Edward A hlcharusoi',
C,,,,,berland Mills, cleaning attachment
s.,,,,,,n screens: Isaiah H. Simpson, Bruins
~ ~ DEVICE for thawing ice from pipes
PRESCOTT & Co, Berwick, polish Tor
stoves and articles; Red sea- hemeo!
Co. Rockland, certain named meuicihes'
Can't. c. C. Oliver of Portland, was in
RockIand. Tuesday, visiting along the
as.st ,so in the vicinity in the interest OF a
new new steamboat line to run between Fort
,nna hom Relfast and possibly Castine, taking
"a mp p,clland. Boothbay Harbor, st. George,
na,,,don y. and other towns. A meeting fol
Incorporation will be held ; Nov. "a, ia at
1,., portland The project is received with
enthusiasm in all the towns. New steam, cam,
hoats will be put in to begin running nex'
smmmer INN 1t will be year round route.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
10 "Suffer and Be Sirona-'

In other words, to exhibit fortitude when en-
during bodily pain is, OF course, praise
worthy, but sufferers from rheumatism would
undoubtedly forego the praise which the ex-
ercise OF this Spartan virtue calls forth to OBJ
tain prompt and easy relief. 1t is at their
very threshold in the shape Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which arrests this formid-
able disease at the outset, and acts as an ef-
ficient anodyne upon the afflicted nervous
system. Take time by the forelock II you feel
rheumatic twinges, and give them quietude
at once. Rheumatism is, reader, you may
perhaps not be aware. liable to attack the
heart. Many a man and woman with heart
thus attacked has promptly 'shuiiled off this
mortal coil" The Bitters is also an excellent
remedy for kidney trouble, malaria, consti-
PATTON debility, neuralgia, sleepiessness and
dyspepsia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
ALL FOR PEACE.
Congress to Discuss Arbitration and 3oncilia.
tion Opened at Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 13-Thc congress on arbi-
tration and conciliation was opened in
Willard hall, this morning. Among those
Sc present Were several prominent labor
leaders, including Samuel Gompcrs presi-
dent of the American Federation of La
Dor: Vim. H. Sayward, secretary of the
National Association of Builders; =. j.
McGire, secretary of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joincrs; and Rep
rcscntative VIM. NJ. Springer. Banker
Lyman j. Gage, President of the Civic
Federation, under whose auspices the CON
grcss was called together, presided at the
forenoon session.
In opening the congress, PRECEDENT Gage
said he believed il marked an important
step in the movement of the country's in
dustrial and social progress. He thought
that questions involving millions could he
settled by arbitration without recourse to
violence.
Prof f. II. L. Gould of John Hopkins
university, spoke on THE History of In
dustrial Arbitration in England and on
the Continent. "A council of experts
in France" said the speaker, "has been
very successful in settling minor indus
trial difficulties The bureau sat daily
and the parties concerned came before it
and presented their grievances in person
There We're IL of these councils in France.
The four councils in Paris alone annually
dealt with "a, 600 cases, most of which
were settled without trouble. Forty per
cent of the difficulties were successfully
adjusted during 1898 which was the first
year under the new law.
The English method of settling strikes
was first discussed. Boards of concilia-
tion and arbitration are in successful
operation all over England. The mem
bers of these boards were chosen by ballot
and such boards furnished the best mod
els for imitation The decision of the
arbitration board is final and binding on
all parties, and voluntary agencies We're
the only kinds desired.
Belgian has largely adopted the French
method of dealing with labor. Conciliu-
tion is always first tried then arbitration.
In Germany the boards organized under
the law may be established at the order of
the imperial government, when they
called industrial courts. Evidence may
be taken on oath and summons served
Two hundred and seventeen of these
courts have been established and have
done great good. In Sweden disputes
must be settled by police courts and in
Denmark by suit ut law. In Switzer-
land, mediation by government officials
prevails and Spain and Portugal settle
labor troubles by the Intervention of civil
authorities. In Austria the labor leaders
are all important and completely control
wages. A central council of concliation
exists in Australia and New Zealand. ..
James b. Weeks, editor n the Iron World
followed He devoted few minutes in the
discussion of strikes and arbitration. Ar
bitration and conciliation were very old
in England, dating back to 1886
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
A GIGANTIC SKELETON.
Workmen Unearth Remains Of an Indian Of
Great Size Near Cooper's Mills.

Cooper's Mills, Nov. 13.-(SpcciaD.-
While men were at work on the Wiscasset
& Quebec Railroad, last Saturday, skele-
ton was unearthed. which had the ap-
pearance of being very large man, with
prominent cheek bones, large head, ana
teeth in a good state of preservation. 1t Is
s,nnosed to be the remains of an Indian,
who was shot something like century
,go Inv an inhabitant of jefferson. The
r;bS were so long that two of them more
thon encircled one of the workmen outside
of his clothing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
November Term, Hon. 0. G. Hall, Presid'
ing.
+. f. Norton, Sheriff.
W. S. Choatc, Clerk.
f. A. Small, Stenographer.

Watcrville, Nov. 13.
The November term of the superio
court convened, today, at 30 o'clock
PRAYER was offered by Rev Mr.. Valentino
of Waterville.
Attorneys in attendance: o. B. Clason
A. C. Stilphcn, c. j. Andrews of Gar
diner; O. A. Tuell, C. W. Jones, Lendal
Titcomb, W. H. Fisher, Augusta; james
A. Sheehan, Hallowell; J. W. Manson
Pittsfield; f. J. Martin, Bangor; :. :
Brown. f. A. Waldron, f. f. Webb, ID
B. Foster W. C. Philbrook, H. ID. Eaton
George X. Boutelle, C. f. johnson, VIM
T. Haines, waterville; H. l.. Hunton
Oakland.
Officers in attendance: Deputies, }. +
Hill of Waterville and Llewellyn Libby o
Albion.
The following is list of the jurors
James Andrews, Gardiner, tcxcused)
Sumner Barton, Augusta Foreman)
p. J. Brown, Waterville; George ii. Bry
ant. Oakland; Joseph Cain, Augusta
Augustus L. Cobb, Winthrop; Horace
Cousins. Waterville; Alphonso X. Dickey
Clinton; Samuel +. Dill, Nassalboro
Elmund +. Doe. Augusta; II. A. Farm
ham. Chelsea; Charles :. Hunt, Benton
W. H. Merrill, Monmouth; George '"
Mason. Sidney; Lewis Rowe, Albion
Harry L. Sands. Hallowcll; J. NJ. Taylor
Winslow: William II. Waldron, Litch
field.
No case was ready for trial, today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
LYING IN STATE.
Late Cars Remains Repose in the
Cathedral at St. Petersburg.
The United States Appropriately Represented
in Tuesdays Ceremonies.

st. Petersburg Nov l3.-The Gar 5
funeral procession arrived at the cathe-
dral at l.30 p NJ The coffin was placed
on catafalque in the centre of the cathc-
dral and requiem services followed, last
ing an hour. The body was then exposed
TO public view and Immediately long
lines of people began passing through the
cathedral. The lying in state will con
tinue until the day of the funeral. Con
stant masses will be celebrated.
President Cleveland and the United
States was represented in today's oerc-
monies by Minister Breckinridge and the
entire staff of the United States legation.
and Lieutenant Rogers, the naval attacdt
at Paris. The naval colony sent 20
wreaths to be placed on the Czar's coffin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14

The alarm of fire was sounded in
Presque Isle village, about 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning for blaze in the j..
". Bolton block. This block is occupied
by Godhue & Lane, cutlery, the Presque
Isle Shoe Store, NJ. c. Smith groceryInan,
with residences on the seecod floor occupied
bv J. Holt, Rev III. J.. Cauikins and DIR.
Kinney The fire company was soon on
hand and the fire extinguished The
building stock and furniture were not
much injured except by water The IN
surance fully covers the damage except to
the furniture of Conductor j. Holt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
CHEROKEES MUST GIVE IN.
Must Repeal Law Prohibiting Selling Of Real
Estate to the Whites.

Muskogee. l. T., Nov. 13.-At Table
uuah. Yesterday, Senators Jones and
Berry and Congressman McRae of Arkan-
sas addressed the national Cherokee
council there assembled. Senator Jones
informed the council that change in its
present form Of government was inevi-
table and it should consider the matter
and prepare for the ultimatum. The
council has just enacted "A law making it
high felony for an Indian to sell real es-
tate or improvements to white men and
prescribed death as the penalty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
A MISSING TEAM.
Father NeIigan Of HalIowelI Loses a Horse
and Buggy at Togus.

Togus, Nov 13.-(SpeciaD. Last even
ing Father Nelligan of Hallowell, made a
call at the hospital, leaving his horse, a
hired one, at the door Upon concluding
his call he found the horse gone and up TO
noon, today, nothing has been heard of
the team. The horse is a small, black one,
hitched to top buggy. belonging to a
livery stable keeper in Hallowell. Any in
formation will thankfully received by
Father Nelligan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
That Old Orchard Liquor Case.

Saco. Nov 13.-The search and seizure
case, resulting from the officers raid of
the Dalton house, Old Orchard was tried
in the Saco municipal court, this after
noon. Mrs. Benjamin Dalton and James
Quarter were each fined 800 and costs
and sentenced TO 60 days in the county
iail. They appealed and furnished surety.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
The Baltimore al Che Foo.

Washington, Nov. 13.--Thc flagship
Baltimore, with Admiral Carpenter in
command returned to Che Foo, Sunday
night, after four days absence, during
which time she visited Port Arthur. Ad-
miral Carpenter makes no mention Of the
taking Of Port Arthur by the japanese
his cablegram merely announcing his re-
turn To Che Foo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
New ENGLAND Survivors OF Rebel Prisons.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. l3.-The annual
reunion of the New England Association
of survivors of Rebel Prisons was held in
this city, today, % prisons and four states
being represented These officers were
elected: President, Charles NJ. Smith,
Worcester; vice presidents, A. :. Athcr-
ton and W. :. Bugbec. Worcester; sccrc-
tary and treasurer William Judd, Fitch
burg; executive committee Albert Mason,
l.. ID. Goddard, A. L. Grafton; chaplain,
A. = Stcarns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Open Convention at New Orleans-MayoI
Makes Address Of Welcome.

New Orleans, Nov. 13.-The Knights of
labor convention opened here, today.
The morning train brought large num-
Der of delegates from various parts of the
country Mayor Fitzpatrick made an ad-
dress of welcome. Grand Master Sover-
cign responded in behalf of the order.
After the formal opening of the conven-
ton an executive session was called and
the business of the convention begun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
THE SOCIALIST PROTESTED
Against Sympathy Being Expressed at the death
the Late Gar.

Brussels, Nov. 13.-In Parliament,
today, Count DeMerode, minister of for
eign affairs delivered speech in the Sen
ate in which he expressed the sympathy
of the Chamber and country ot the death
of the Gar. A Socialist senator protested
against the speech as doing homage TO a
despot The Senate endorsed the remarks
of NJ De Merode.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
The Whole Issue Provided For.

New York, Nov. 13.-Thc success of the
new government issue is already assured.
1t can he stated on the highest authority
that Drexcl, Morgan q Co., Spcyer &
Co, John A. Stewart, president of the
United States Trust Co., and their fol
lowing stand ready to take the whole is
sue. The feeling in London regarding
the new issue is found to be very favor
a hlp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
Illinois Gets Another Democratic Congress.
man.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Thc official count in
the Sd congressional district in this city
was completed, this afternoon, and the
result shows that McCiann, Dem, is
elected by plurality Of 20 on the face of
the returns 1t is not likely that Belknap~
Republican candidate, will contest the
election in the House, although the fig
urcs up to the last few precincts showed
that he was elected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
McKane Surrenders Grayesend's Accounts.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Nov. 13-John Y.
McKane, formerly of Gravescnd, now Of
Sing Sing, has consented at last to deliver
into the hands Of Brooklyn officials the
account books and papers of his former
bailiwick, which have been wanted for
some time, and without which rendering
it impossible for the Brooklyn officials to
find out Gravesend's S financial condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-14
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington, Nov 13.-These changes
in the postal service in Maine are an
nounced:
Route 1874, Concord to North Anson.
From December /, 1894, curtail service to
begin at Embden Center, emitting Con
cord. decreasing distance 2 miles.
r. W. Perry has been appointed post
master at Lincolnyille, vice r. b. Sher-
man, removed.