davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16

Fast day services will be held in the Con-
gregationsl chapel, under direction of Rev.
J. S. Williamson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16

Mrs. l.. f. Percival, who has been on q
visit with relatives has returned to her
home in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16

The "Venus" company left here, Sun
day, on the Ii. 10 train for Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16

Three fellows were arrested for drunken
ness Saturday. They passed Sunday in
lsi, and will be tried today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

CT. Tay lor of South Nassalboro, was
here Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16

Thomas Leigh, Jr., left here for Bath,
Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16

J. II. Hallowell Of North Windsor, post
master and storekeeper, broke his right leg
above the ankle the other day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16

u. C. Albec left for Melrose, Mass Sat
urlay morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16

The druggists have began the slaughter
in the prices of patent medicines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
WOMEN KNOW

when picture of life and character is true
to nature; their hearts are touched by the
mastery treatment of sympathetic topics;
they discern the vital interest Of correct
representations of social life in every
cline and in every class; they have
quick appreciation of GOOD ART, and a
badly painted icture or one that strikes a
false rote cannot deceive them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
PREPARED BY THE SOLE PR0PREToRS THE Glover MEDICINE COMPANY AUGUSTA MAIN

Alderman Cunningham went to Boston,
last night, on business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16

This space reserved
until later to advertise
garden and flower sceds
also garden fertilizers
by Horace Little, suc-
cessor to o. William
son, l59 & lGG Water
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
Augusta Lodge Directory.

--IGIILAND LODGE-No. %. A. o. l.. w.
IL Regular meetings every Tuesday evening
at 10 o'clock.
FRANK MAXWELL, NJ. W.
.. n. ERskiSE. Recorder
"ErUIEUEM LODGE, No. 20, +. h A. NJ
- special communication Monday evening,
hpril lGtb 1874 Work in +. G. degree att Do'cln
ALnEsr T, MURPHY, w NJ.
j. r.. BLANCHARD, See.
aprl2dit
A rGUSrA LODGE-No. g. A. q. u. W.
II Regular NEE: :ngs every Monday evening
nt 10 o'clock.
W r. JONES, NJ W.
G. II. BLAcklNGToS, Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
Famous Z
Paintings
of the
w orId."

The circulation Of these wonderful port
fohcs, filled with the best examples Of the
modern art of all nations, is. counted by the
million. rnt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
MOTHERS
Clover Balsan Will Par-
manently Cure the
Group.

CIovER MEDICINE Co.
My little boy has suffered intensely with
the Group. Whenever he had slight cold it
would always effect bis throat so that he
would choke up and become black in the
face. Your medicine being recommended
to me applied your GLOVER OINTMENT
% his throat as per directions and gave him
your CLOVER BALSAM. 1t has perms-
nently cured him and l do highly recon-
mend your CLOVER BALSAM to all
pothers. have used your GLOVER BIT
FERS for stomach trouble and weakness.
It has entirely cured me. l will be pleased
TO recommend it 10 anyone.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. NJ. B. PALMER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
THEY ARE DELIGHTED
WITH
Famous Paintings"

Aecau9e every picture is froih the hard of a
master, and because life and nature, as they
really exist, are so truly portrayed that
these intuitively just and clear-seeing critics
know that in this collection they have the
real thing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
a Word to the Wise is
Sufficient!

Are yon looking for some inexpensive
gift that will delight some woman!
BE quick, then, to avail Yourself of tbi,
timely bint For sum 80 ipcopsiderable
that you never will miss it, you can place
IN the hands Of your Wife, Daughter,
Sweetheart, these 90 portfolios of ..FA.
'ioUs PA1sILNGs or THE WoRLp," contain
ing 30 Of the greatest iciures produced
BY Modern Art, which will be delight now
and Continuing Delight as long as the
pages hold together.
DO not fail to cut cut the coupons and
bring them to the JOURNAL counting room.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16

COUGHS, COLDS, GROUP, ASTHMA,
CONSUMPTION,
BRONCHIAL AFFECTION,
THROAT AND LUNG
DISEASES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
End of a Sensational Divorce Case
at Edinburgh.
FIERCE FIGHTING AGAINST DERVISHES
Interment Of Carnot's Remains in
the Pantheon.
GENERAL FOREIGN AFFAIRS

EDINBURGH, July 19.-In the court of
session. where Lord Kyllachy has been hear
Ing evidence in the action for divorce, on
the ground of infidelity, brought by Mr.
Claud Alexander Of Ballochmyle, Ayershire
against his wife, formerly Lady Diana
Montgomerie. youngest daughter of the late
Earl of Eglington, judgment was rendered
today for the petitioner
The Alexander divorce case is one Of the
NEST remarkable of the many sensational
divorce cases which have recently been the
means of disclosing the darker side of the
life of certain members OF the British aris-
tocracy. Lady Diana Alexander is about
twenty-four years of age, and was married
to Mr.. Claud Alexander on December H.
1889. On the trial she did not deny ,he
charge of intimacy with one Harold Allison
brought by her husband, but she claimed
that she was guilty through her husbands
suggestion and connivance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
RIGHT OF EMINENT DOMAIN.
An Opinion as to the Governments
Control Over Indian Lands,

An Opinion as to the Governments
Control Over Indian Lands.
Official views of the right of eminent do
main over Indian reservations are set forth
In an important decision rendered by As
sistant Attorney General Hall of the In
terror Department. The question arose over
communication of the commissioner of
Indian affairs relative to the right Of certain
settlers at saltwater. Mon, TO build
bridge across the Yellowstone river upon
land which had been allotted to an Indian
woman of the Crow tribe. 1t is held that
there can be little doubt as to the right of
the eminent domain existing, either i'm the
government or the state of Montana as to
warrant the taking of any part of the
lands allotted to the Crow Indians in sew
crafty for such purposes. The governments
right of eminent domain on Indian lands
The other main principle involved is the
sovereignty in which the right exists-the
United States government or the state On
this point II is held that the judicial au-
thorties agree that while paramount SOW
ereignty resides in the former so far as
the territories are concerned, yet with the
creation of an independent state the gen.
eral rights of eminent domain are exclu-
Sively vested in the state sovereignty The
only exception to this rule is declared 10 be
when the general government appropria ties
for i,S own purposes lands or other pron-
erty to perform its own proper functions
and i'll such cases IL may still exercise the
ritorial jurisdiction. Judge Hall concludes
that Montana has the right to condemn for
public purposes lands embraced in Indian
allotments in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
A FRIVOLOUS AND SELFISH Bird.
Immornl Life and Eviction of Its
Hosts and Fellow Nessltsgs.

From the Western Daily Press England.
At the present time the whole Of the
woodlands Of the temperate zone Of Europe
are perrneated by the cuckoo. He reached
Leigh Woods about the LIST OF May We
say he advisedly. as the she cuckoo did not
arrive until ten days aftcrward. This 10
her custom. and the male cuckoo did not
make himself obvious by the familiar Goo
COO until she did come.
A popular fallacy tells us that a cuckoo
lays eggs in another birds nest She does
not. She lays eight eggs on the ground.
The eggs are in size. color. spots and shape
In accordance with the information OBJ
tained-ssy in Leigh Woods: out Of the
eight eggs. five or six would closely rssem-
BILE the hedge sparrow's. the other two
might be those oi a utiark. wren, o. a
linnet Her male friends-about three or
four to each lady-now cones forward. Sc
&c the nest Of the pre-arranged :ostermoth-
er. Only one cuckoo egg is placed in one
nest. If he finds cuckoo has preceded him
on the same GRAND he seeks another era
die. knowing in a moment amid all the eggs
present. the cuckoo pedigree
The deluded n other matches the intruder
with her own brood. and the interloper,
having the faculty of being Matched sooner
than the others. is. OF course. the FIST TO
come out of his shell. He manages to ~rtg-
gle underneath his brothers and sisters,
and presents them a heave offering to
the expectant rodents. mice. rats stoats,
and what not. and within twelve hours OF
his existence is the supreme occupier of the
nest. He keeps his black mouth wide open
continually. which the father and mother of
the depa- tied chickens constantly MI
until his body is too big for his home. and
h departs therefrom forever
The cuckoo leaves the last week OF July
He is a restless being, like the soul OF John
Brown. always marching on. After leav-
ing Europe he begins in the north Of AZ
RIGA and ends at the Cape OF Good Hope
whence he returns TO Europe f. the spring
Why does he 60 away, and why come hacke
Food-the food he loves-the hairy caterpir-
lar. He Will eat other grubs. but these are
his hourly bread. IL has been estima ted IN
round numbers that out OF every hundred
hairy cate.pilars that wriggle into life
ninety mine are devoured by cuckoos Every
where nature is careful TO maintain her bal
ance. The cuckoo keeps down the millions
OF billions OF hairy caterpilars. and pre-
serves our cornfelds from being eaten up Ly
hedge sparrows. The cuckoo is a born con-
seryative, and as long as he lives returns
annually TO the neighborhood OF his birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

A Large Number of Dervishes Beaten
by Italian and Native Troops.
MASSOWAH, Egypt, July ia fierce
battle has taken place between a force of
native and Italian soldiers commanded by
the governor general, and a large force of
dervishes. who had sought refuge at Kas-
sala. The italian troops were victorious
and Kassala was captured.
The following particulars Of the engage
ment have reached here A large body of
dervishes recently raided Carcabat, an
Italian village. The dervishes killed many
Of the inhabitants and captured and sent
into the interior slaves all those who
were not massacred.
After leaving Carcabat, the dervlshes
marched toward Agordat, with the inten-
ton OF capturing that place News Of the
raid reached the governor general, who was
at keren, on the Barca river, an Italian
post situated somewhat less than half way
between this place and Kassala. The gov
ernor general had at his disposal a force Of
HOO troops, native and Italians, Command
ed by fifty-four officers. With this force
the governor general started in pursuit of
the dervishes and after three days toll
some marching. during which the troops
suffered considerably, ne arrived in the
vicinity of Kassala. He was there informed
by some natives that the dervishes had been
notified of the pursuit Of the Italian column
sala. There the dervishes strengthened the
fortifications and took steps Of every de-
scription calculated to enable them to make
a desperate resistance.
The governor general encamped for awhile
on the Maribex river, and made prepara-
tons to carry Kassala by assault On the
morning Of Tuesday last. July IL, the Ital-
Ian troops being thoroughly rested, an ad-
vance was made upon Kassala. The der
wishes defended themselves with desperate
bravery. but the town was finally carried
by assault after a fierce battle had been
fought. The loss Of the dervishes was very
heavy, and the Italians captured many flags
and a large number Of cannon
Announcing the Victory.
ROME, July 19.-Premier Crispi, in the
senate this afternoon. announced the VIC
tory gained by the Italian troops at Kas-
sala over the dervishes. The announce
ment was received with enthusiastic ap-
plause.
The official dispatch received from Mas
sowah by the Italian government lays that
the garrison at Kassala numbered 1900
infantry and GOO horsemen. a most OBJ
stinate resistance was made to the Italians
but the Arabs finally Ned after several brill
liant charges had been made by the Italian
cavalry. The Arabs left many dead behind
them, especially In the town itself.
One Italian officer was killed and a few
native soldiers were killed or wounded
These were the only casualties on the
Italian side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
WANT AN INVESTIGATION.
Serious Insinuat lions Regarding Judge
Kicks Honesty.

CLEVELAND Ohio, July 19-Resolutions
demanding a congressional investigation Of
Augustus ]. Kicks, judge of the United
States circuit court, were adopted by the
Central Labor Union at its meeting last
night.
1t was asserted that in 1856. while acting
clerk of the United States circuit court in
this district, that Judge Kicks entered in
the records a number of lawsuits known as
the Birdsell cases, which were begun by
farmers to test statute. The cases were
continued for several years, costs accumu-
lating to large amount. While the cases
were pending Clerk Kicks became Judge
Kicks. 1t is alleged that of these costs 81
800 was not properly accounted for.
Robert Bandlow, who introduced the reso-
lutions, stated that the attention Of Attor-
ney General Olney had been directed to the
matter. The resolutions will be forwarded
to Congressman Tom l.. Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
CONQUERED THE MUTINEERs.
Indians Brought Down to Victoria
I'm Irons.


I'm Irons.
VICTORIA, B. c., July 19.-The sealing
schooner c. ID. Rand has returned from a
sealing cruise. which was cut short by
mutiny Of InCi ian hunters. The first signs
of mutiny appeared of Sitka on June Is,
when the wages were paid. The Indians
then lowered their canoes and prepared to
desert the ship. Owing to the new regula-
lions Indians are the only available hunters
for the Boring sea, as white men cannot
use spears. The Indians demanded IS per
canoe extra. To this the captain agreed.
and the Indians returned to the schooner
The Indians again mutnied and took pos
session of the vessel. The mutineers num-
bered twenty-one, while the captain had
only five white men and two faithful In
dams to help him. The Indians threatened
to scuttle the vessel securing the skins
which they believed were in the hold. Sew
eral times the vessel nearly capsized, owing
to their bad management. At last the cap
tain and his men got the drop on the mutt
reers and drove them into the hold where
they shut them up. He then sailed for
Sitka, where he obtained handouts from the
government officials and brought the In
dams down in irons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

The city of Albany. N. ", is practically
in the hands of the Odd Fellows. Five
thousand members Of that order partici-
pated in the ceremonies attendant upon
the laying Of the corner stone of
the new Odd Fellows Temple. The
weather was perfect and the parade
an imposing one. Cantons and lodges
from all over the state are here,
The stone was laid by d. d. G. NJ Henry
T. Sanford. This Is the first Odd Fellows
Temple erected in the state by members of
the craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

ATLANTA, Ga, July. 19.-Marshal Ryan
of East Point ARRESTED. two negro chicken
thieves at midnight. On the way to the
station house onsf Of the prisoners shot
Ryan in the breast, but the bullet struck a
bone and glanced on. Ryan shot the negro
dead The other prisoner broke and ran
up the railroad track. The marshal pur-
sued him, firing as hc ran. After running
a few hundred yards Ryan fired two bull
let's through the negro and brought him
down. desperately wounded. Ryan tele-
phoned the affair to the Constitution. and
said that his wound would not be serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
Ingenious smuGeltng.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
One Of the most ingenious devices for
smuggling was detected in Russia rot long
ago" said o. Z. Ratovitch OF ST. Peters
burg.
"A great number OF false bank notes ma
been put In circulation within the dominions
OF the car. They could only have been i'm
ported, and although the strIctest search
was made habituelly over every vessel en-
tering Russian port. no trace Of tho
smuggling Of false notes was discovered
Accident, however. at last brought the rnys-
terry TO light. IL happened that several ca ses
or lead pencils arrived one day from Ene-
land and while being examined one of them
Tell out from a package and the custom
house officer, picking Il up, cut ~ 20 a point
and used II to sign the order which deliver.
ed up the pencils TO the consignee. He kept
the loose pencil TO- his own use. and few
days afterward. because il needed a new
point he cut IL again and found that there
was no more lead. He cut still further. and
was surprised TO find q thin roll OF paper
nestcd in the hollow place where the lead
was supposed to be. The paper was one Of
the false notes, and I'm this way they had
been smuggled into the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
HOTEL EMRHCH'S
Table d'hOte Dinner. soc.
The Union Savings Bank,
1922 r Street N. W.,
TILLMAN AND DISPENSARIES.

The Governor Says State Liquor
Places Will Reopen About August 4.
The state campaign meeting was at
Aiken. S. c., yesterday. and 1000 persons
were present. Gov. Tillman was. as usual,
the chief attraction. While he was speak
ing man in the audience shouted:
What about the dispen saries GOVERNOR"
The dispensaries. I think, will be re-
opened on about August L." replied Till
man, and this. considered with previous
declarations, is construed as a positive in
timation that the governor only awaits the
entrance into Office OF Justice-elect Gary on
July %, which will change the political
complexion of the supreme court, to re-
open the system. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
ROBBED THE EXPRESS.
Raid by Bill Crpoks's Desperndoes In
Indian Ta,rritOry

ST. LOUIS. July 19,.G. p Simpson. gen.
eral manager Of weiis-Fargo express, re-
ports that at $50 P'clpck last night gang
OF seven desperadoeh headed by 'BilI'
Crooke' overpowered the agent of the Faro
go express at Red Fork. Indian territory.
and secured a small amount of money and
a number Of packages. the contents of
which are not known.
The gang then boarded the southbound
passenger train on the Monette branch of
the Frisco road. which was stopped at Red
Fork. Express Messenger Chapman of the
Fargo company was overpowered and his
car ransacked, but as far as known they
secured no valuables
Chapman was knocked senseless by a
dow on the head from a Winchester In
the hands of one Of the gang. 1t is thought
that he Is seriously hurt. Before anything
could be obtained by the robbers they were
frightened away. posse was raised by the
sheriff and started in pursuit from Clare
mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
MASTER OF HIS TRADE.
Feat Performed by a Safe Burglar in
Prison. e..

JOLIET, ILL.,. July 19-when the late
George Stewart of Wilmington died he had
many thousand dollars worth Of securities,
money. &C, locked up in his safe. Of which
he alone had the combination. When the
executor, M. N. NJ. Stewart, came to ad-
minister the estate he could not get into
the receptacle holding the valuables.
Consulting Warden Allen, Mr.. Stewart
sent the safe to the prison. The most
expert safe cracker in the country who is
serving long term. was shown the safe
and walking up to II, looked II over.
You open safes?" he was asked.
That's what got me in here" the convict
replied.
He was handed a chair and seated him
self In front Of the door. giving the handle
several lively twists. Then he began a Job
that occupied over an hours time. but which
ended In his throwing the door wide OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

EVANSVILLE. Ind, July 10.-Several
days ago Thomas Logsdon, about eighteen
years Of age. was killed while loading a
hay wagon on the farm of his father. ir
Shawneetown, ILL., At the time OF the &C
cident the father was in Shawneetown,
MEETING some medicine for his daughter
Rose, fifteen years old, who was sick. The
news of the accident was a great shock to
her. At the funeral of young Logsden the
girl tainted away. She was taken home,
and died that night from the effects of the
shock. She was buried yesterday. Last
night the father crazed by the shock of the
two deaths, cut his throat with a pocket
knife and cannot recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
C@stOrsi@
For
Infants and Children.

CASToRIA PROMOTES DIGESTION and over
comes Flatulcncy. Constipation Sour Stomach.
Diarrhoca and Feverishness. Thus the child IS
rendered healthy ard its sleep NATURAL CAS-
ToRIA contains morphine or other narco,i :
property.
''CASToEIA is so well ada ted to cbfIdren ,hs.
recommend 1t as superior to any preservation
known 10 me- ii. A. ARCHER. MID,
III So. Oxford St. Brooklyn, " Y
''Fo. several years have recommended
'Castoria.' and shall always continue to do so, rs
It has Invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN r. PARDEE Md,
Ic5th ST. AID eth ave-. New YORK city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
THE COlRTS,

Equity Court No. .. Judge Hagner
Smoot agt. Stinchcomb; sale ratified nisi
Collerd agt. Collerd: testimony before VIM
Ward Mohun. In re Madeline Polk Buell.:
named changed to Madeline Polk McCor-
mick agt Hammersly ct al. report of re-
ceiver ratified and receiver discharged
Dunn agt. kenney ct al; restraining order
discharged. Magruder agt. Grant ct al ;
time for filing transcript of record on APP
peal extended thirty days. Flagg agt
Flagg ct al: decree for commission to make
partition. Peoples Fire Insurance Com
PEI agt. Hall ct al: pro confesso against
T. /. Hall. Ebere agt. Eberle: testimony
before John CruikshaHk. Greason agt Pal
mer ct al: petition of VIM. F. Palmer ct al
overruled. Bernha;dt agt. Bernhs rdt: de-
PENDANT directed to pay for complainants
testimony. May agt. May ct al; on hear
ing.
Circuit Court No. I. Judge Hagner.
Hincks & Johnson agt. John T. Price &
Sons, and the National Wall Paper Com
pany agt. w. j. Thorowgood; judgments by
default. +. II. Shoemaker agt. j. T. Ofutt;
judgment on motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
Convention Of Amateur Editors,

The National Amateur Press Associa-
ton convention at Bostor yesterday elect
ed the following officers: Charles r. Bur-
CUR of New Jersey, president; vice presi-
dents, W. E. Mellenger. Chicago: J. H. Dey
Jacksonville, Fla: recording secretary, Miss
Emma Hauck, White Plains, New York !;
corresponding secretary, c. w. Messenger
Reading, Pa; treasurer. Trueman J. Spen-
Ger. Hartford, Conn. The convention will
be held next year in Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
Dill in EQuity.

Christian w. Warneke today filed a bill
in equity against Arthur f. Randle and 9TH
e-s to set aside a sale of lots I. 2, 5 and o,
block 5. Congress Heights, made May 8.
1893. and 70 restrain VIM. E. ID. Stokes one
of the defendants. from prosecuting a suit
against the complainant for possession of
the said property. The suit arises out Of an
alleged warranty deed in fee simple given to
the complainant by Randle December Is,
1880.