davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
SADDLE AND SUlkY.

No heat beyond the sixth has Sver been
paced below 2:l0.
Bud Crookc, 2:151]9s, pacing, is to be put tc
trotting this year.
In the 2:10 list the youngest trotter il
Fantasy. the oldest Guy.
The youngest PAGER in the 2:10 list IS Di.
ablo. the oldest Jay Eye See.
1t is reported that c. w. Williams will
rent the track at Des Moines and give fall
meeting.
The biennial congress of the National
Trotting association meets at New York in
February.
A fiinty hearted common council has shut
out the horse speeders from every street in
Kalamazoo.
James =. Green says his great stallion
Saladin, 2:054, viii be faster than ever
next spring.
Clingstone, 2:14, the demon" of II years
Of Cleveland.
1t is said that horses are dying in the
lumber camps Of northern New Hampshire
with the grip.
A. H. Moore. ownero Director. 2:17, is .
breeder of Jersey cattle, rough coated st.
Bernard dogs and English settlers.
Goldsmith Maids record of 2:14 has been
beaten by 119 horses, and yet she was the
greatest canpaigner that ever lived.
Nelson, 200, and Allerton. 2.091k. are the
only horses in the 2:1O list that were owned
and driven to their records by their breeders.
Fergus McGregor, sire Of the worlds
champion yearling trotter, was invoiced at
$50 at one time in his life and later stood
in the stud at so.
1t is noticeable that when the winter trot-
tiers are asked to 60 full mile the time is
considerably below what they are capable
OF doing in warm weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16

It costs money for Liberty to enlighten
the world from New York harbor and it is
proposed to extinguish the beacon on the
statue. 1t is thought q few dollars may
be saved in this manner. By such ere
treuchments" the Democratic administra-
ton is striving to win fame for economy.
While it is undeniably wise TO stop the little
leaks of expenditure there is something
farccal 40 we'll as tragical in a policy that
cuts OF slight expense for beacon light
in one Of our largest harbors and inau-
gurates tariff destined to divert millions
of dollars from the pockets of the American
people into the Golfers of foreigners. 1t is
but another illustration OF the save at the
spigot and waste at the bung policy now in
force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16


One fact aiOue III connection with the
throwing Of bomb by the anarchist Breton
in cafe 10 Paris few days ago, demon
strates the worse than folly Of resortipg to
the weapons of anarchism to bring about
any reform, however sadly needed, or how
ever tyrannical the powers which refuse
the reform msy be.
While Breton was acting under the gen.
eral plan, revenge for the execution of
valiant, he also took occasion to work re-
venge on his own account. The cafe in
which he threw the bomb was where he at
one time was employed a. waiter, and from
which he had been discharged. Indeed, a
Hendish desire for private revenge is the
chief incentive of those who perpetrate the
terrible deeds Of anarchy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16

The name Of Bland may have had its
origin in some ancestor famed for his suave
address and unctuous qualities. II 20 his
Iineal descendant in the House OF Repre-
sentatives on Wednesday belied HE de-
scent. He lost his temper on account Of
Mr.. Reed and it became necessary for the
sergeant-at-arms to seat him. In becoming
man Of one idea, and that carried to the
extreme, Mr.. Bland appears at . disa1van-
tsge. lie is not only tecominy narrow
minded bu' peevish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16

Don't fail to save your
coupons 50 as to secure
all the parts Of that great
work, Sights and Scenes
Of the World" which we
are now Offering to our
readers. See advertise
meut elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
New Age In the Thress Of Partisan De-
fusion.

New Age In the JhfoeS o. partisan DC.
iuiion.
The New Age quotes portion of an edi-
torial in the JOURNAL this week, referring
to the record of the meeting Of the city
government held last May. 1t will be re-
mcmbcred by the readers of the JOURNAL
that this record included the following Or
der passed At that meeting Ordered, That
the,ci'y marshal be instructed to enforce the
law In relation to the sale of intoxicating
liquors throughout the city.
The Age then proceeds to argue that this
order has been complied with by the city
marshal. Shades of Munchausen {! !.
The Age would have the people of Augusta
believe that the prohibitory law in this city
has been enforced by Marshal Crawford
- the Democratic city government ordered
him to do.., Such brazen assump-
ton in the face of fact would be appalling
were it not supremely ridiculous. Further.
more this argument of the Age il based on
just - much of huthfulness a. are sll Of
ito arguments for continuation in power
Of the present incompetent administrator
And here is another statement from the
same column in our contemporary, and
which 10 just ~ Silly false. Speaking 10
high praise Of the condition of morals ex-
listing in the city for the past year it says;
"No drunkenness has been noticed except
on the part of an occasional visitor from
our neighboring city of Gardiner" What
next.
But perhaps the New Age cannot be
blamed for attempting to foist such trans-
parent fiction onto the public. The Demo.
cratic party has reached after . years IT.
tempt to run the city. condition in which
it matters little what 10 said TO,
or against it. The voters have kept 'stab'
and anything the New Age may ray wont
erese the figures. In its present excited
condition of partisanship the Age may per.
haps be forgiven for not combining itself to
stubborn and painful facts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
Points from Judge WaIten's Charge.

There were features of more than local
interest connected with the trial of the case
against the city Of Auburn and which re-
suited in verdict against the city because
its streets were in an unsafe condition. The
relations between the city and the street
railroad were really being adjudicated and
the following points from Judge Walton's
charge are of general interest:
81 instruct you, as . matter of law, that
the right of the railroad company under its
charter thus to remove the snow from its
rails is not 20 extensive % claimed. l say
to you, a. matter Of law, that while they
may have the right to remove the snow
from their track. when, by % doing, they
will not render the street unsafe or danger
ous for public travel, that they have no
such right when to do 80 will render the
street unsafe and dangerous for public
travel"
Il instruct you, - . matter Of law, that
the city did have the right to prevent the
removal Of snow from the tracks Of the
railroad company, when, to remove it,
would render the street unsafe and danger
ous for public travel; that the right Of the
city to thus protect its streete, and prevent
them from being put into condition un-
safe and dangerous for public travel, il
paramount to the right Of the railroad COM
pany to remove the snow"
-
..Who shall determine when the snow
may or may not be removed?"
II instruct you that it il the right Of the
city through it, proper officers to decide. 1t
appears By one Of the ordinances OF the city
Of Auburn which has been read before you
that the mayor and aldermen have IL gsn-
eral care and overnight Of the streets Of the
city Of Auburn, and instruct you that
they, or he street. Commissioners acting IN
der their authority. have he rieht to deter
mine when Il win be unsafe 70 remove the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16

The unwise course and remarks Of the
man who succeeded Secretary Rusk are too
fragrant for even . "solid South" to APP
prove. The Texas Farmer speaks Of Sec
rotary Morton - "Clevelands Agricultural
fraud"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16

One ten per cent cut down in wages .
followed by another 1t the Newmarket On.
H. mills. Another practical illustration
Of the tendency Of wsges under . Demo
cratic tariff that has foreshadoxed ito cem-
inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
3aily xtnnebff 3onrnal
TERMS. e7.OO Rsr Ysor.

No notice whatever will be taken Of I'M,
signed communications.
TIE JoCRSAL cAsNOT BE HELD REsPcxsL
ELE FOE TIE PRESERVATION Oh RETURN OF
REJECTED COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to BURLElGH
4 FLINT, Publishers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16

The Democratic legislators appear to
have marched sgainst the sugar trust for
the purpose Of surrendering to it. The SEN
ators are bea:ing the brunt Of the battle
however. There il more than q suspicion
that their colleagues in the House would not
have voted on the free sugar clause ~ they
did had they not known they could shift the
responsibility onto the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
No Throne Tor kaiuiani.

Some of the royalists of Hawaii are now,
If We may trust the late news, contemplat-
ing the bringing forward of Princess Vic
toria Kaweiku Ksiulani as their candidate
for the vacated and kicked-over throne.
Whether in 20 doing they had taken
counsel with MI. Cleveland does not appear,
but the disposition to shift their hopes to
young Miss Cleghorn 10, on the whole,
rather creditable to them. 1t shows that
they recognize the hopelessness Of the cause
of Mrs. Dominis, after the barbaric frank
ness Of her expressed wish to cut OF the
heads Of her enc mics. Il il true that her
American hackers did not allow . little
thing like that to cool their ardor for re-
storing the monarchy; and that, after pro-
curing decorous disavowal Of this blood
thirsty purpose, they proceeded to demand
that the Hawaiian government should abdi-
dictate in her favor. But the royalists 1t
Honolulu. according to present tidings have
been dismayed ut the disclosures in Mr..
Willis dispatches. or perhaps 1t the way
in which her conduct has impressed the
American people, and are now turning their
eyes to kaiulani.
This young lady. who reached her eigh-
teenth birthday on the 10th Of October last,
i the daughter Of Miriam Likelike. .
younger sister Of Liliuokalani and Kala-
kaua, who was married in 1870 to Mr..
Archibald Scott Cleghorn. Her visit
last year to this country from England.
where she had been educated, 10 well
remembered. and herewith her fervent ap-
peal ~, ths restoration Of her possibilities
q feigning over ''her people" 20 unex-
pectediy cut Of BY the misconduct Of her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16

'sThinks il il unequalled BY any other. Mr..
Robert ]. Lanyon in letter from bis home
147 Warnock st.. Phila.. Pa. says: Il
had two severe colds and one bottle Of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup cured me in beth cases.
This valuable remedy i unequalsd ~ any
othef."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16

1t is said of those who attended the an
nual meeting of the Maine Bar Association
in Portland Wednesday: They all agreed
before dinner that many legal reforms are
needed but after dinner concluded that ex-
listing conditions we're very satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
treatment and il found incurable be placed
in an idiot asylum.

The Pythian Hosts held their ranks firm
against the storm Thursday and made an
imposing display at Portland where they
assembled to meet the supreme chancellor.
A man with the dignity, the fame, the
general importance which are inseparable
from the chieftaincy of the Maine Plum
Trust accommodating himself to United
States marshslshlp shorn of its perquis-
ites.. Has it come to this?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16

There was another confederation at Bath
Wednesday evening. On that occasion,
however, it was confined to the city gov
eminent meeting. Strange to say, the
blaze originated in the water-question.
Holders of policies in the Maine & New
Brunswick Company which sold out to the
Commercial Ali snce are anxious)y await
ing the conclusion of the hearing in the
case of the insurance commissioner and
Maine and New Brunswick Company. 1t
10 argued that there ought to be enough to
pay the death claims in full.
Gen. Hyde says that it is very doubtful
if the iron works at Bath will be rebuilt
and by his conversation seems to favor To-
eating at New London. Among his reasons
for so doing are that the plant would be
nearer commercial centres and would
get more repair work. He ought not
to forget the fact to which deacon" White
called attention in speech at the Ammen
ram banquet, viz, the almost unprece-
dented harmony that existed in the great
iron works at Bath between employer and
employee. To move nearer the great CON-
mercial centres is to move toward the
centres of unrest there existing between
capital and labor and to share in the
troubles that there arise.
A long lost brother has been visi. ling his
sister in Portland. When he went away
she was young girl and when he came
back he found her a grandmother.
The deer in parts of Washington county
are reported to be dying in large numbers
by starvation, owing to the deep SHOWS and
sleet storms that have covered vegetation.
One writer says "Were it not for the lum-
bermen who fell large trees, and in their
fall the ice is di,lodgcd from their branches,
the deer on Mschias township would be-
come extinct"
The workers of the Maine newspaper
field learn with regret of the retirement of
Editor Tenney Of the Brunswick Telegraph.
He has been q strong personality and .
power in his chosen avocation. The Tele-
graph falls into good hands, however, and
we look with pleasure for its renewed life
under the direction Of Mr.. A. C. Shorey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
MAINE so,slp.

The lively discussion Of the hotel ques.
ton in Biddeford almost ovesshadows that
concerning the spring election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
FOR SALE.

INOR SALE-One sceond class Caligraph In
Il go d condition. for sale at a great bargain.
Apply at the Water Office, ls9 Water street.
ftbi4diw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
Spefial Aobert1selnerus.

Dnall advertisements not exceeding fou. IIpe
(thAry wofdsl coming under the head Of WANT
Nd loR 6ALx, To LET. LOST, &e., win be insertet
Two tmee foe s cents three times for cents sso
one week for 30 cents. advance paymenf
Ii sending By nail. remittance Of postage stsnns
q postal note should be made with order. n
the charges ore too small to open accounts for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16

DOR SALE-A good blacks miih shop and lot
4 at Kings Mills, whitef.ld, Me. A great
opening for good smith, it b. ing within few
fec, Of The line of the w. and q r. Il. which Is
nov being constructed. For particulars, inquire
Of W. II. Heath, Whiteiield, or II. A. Heath,
Augusta, Maine feb1ldf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
TO LET.

TUNO LET-Furnished rooms. Inquire M w
l. Oak St. feblsdu
ITO L T-Housc and Stable. Inquire OF a.
Il A. Nichols, rs GsRc st. feb2sdlM,
lI1O6 NHNs-The store formerly occupied ~
Il A. n. Wight. James W. North.
Augusta, Feb. 9Th. fc66du
VINO LEf-TwO-st0ry house opposite Cnr LN.
i Milliken's. Lincoln st. Inquire OF Gov: Cns s
Knowlton, Oak st. decl4gI
THO LET-D0uble tenement, nearly new 0v
Il and well water, heated BY furnace; teims
e8 Q month. Inquire Of j. Arthur Savage Vo'y
st. oct6dtf
THO LET-To ladies only, two pleasant loons
i on State St. heated with hot water ana COZ
venient to bath room. Terms reasonable. lnqan"
ct JOURNAL ONCE. 0ct0 dtf
fTNO IET-The V0se residence on ctass 49, -.
Il with stable; house heated BY steam az -
III the modern improvements, three acres o. ianc
with fruit trees and shfubbery. Apply toInon~
J. Lynch. aug14dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16
VOICES OF the PRESS.
Disease That Must Run It's Course.

ICHIcHgo Iuter OCeSu.
The people can protect themselves from
smallpox by vaccination, but there is NO
protection from this tinkering, nation-de-
stroying administration run by Grover
Cleveland & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16

ENOR SALE-A lot Of new and second band
Il pnlleys, hangers and shafting, all sizes ct
short notice. Telephone connection. IL. II Han
vey, Machine Shop, Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-16

There was another. confederation at Bath
Wednesday evening. On that occasion,
however, it was confined to the city gov
eminent meeting. Strange to say, the
blaze originated in the water-question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27

This famous summer r.s.r ..t
easy, quick, and cheap aC.... Q.
mond, together with facliitl.s
ments OF all Kinds, the tH..
pointed Kitchen. under ths ....
OF an experienced chef. I.t... ...
most delightful home.
There are three trains dtG. ..
a special train TO Otterburu. . ...
only five minutes walk iI9l
This special train leaves Uu.
7l5 a. NJ. arriving az RicH-.
time for business hours ret.r.... .. ..
terburn. leave Richmond al D.
The Richmond and DdIYI. ..-.f
Company are giving cheaper g.' . 70
hotel than any road offers OBJ ..-
mer resorts, the fare, by g,ff
tickets, from Richmond Is DaH.. .. ...
nominal cost you can be at 50.r
business each day. ana spent ...
and Sundays with your faUU..
the greatest OF summer resorts
father may rest from bu.iu,-- ..... ..
mother from her household tI.
children may gain that pat. 4 ....
necessary 70 the successful I.
of their studies: where ths young
may enjoy a delightful social
where the invalid may regain I... ..
precious 10 all-"gOod health.
The wonderful curative power
famous Otterburn water af .f r
known to make any comm .t ..
can have all you want, ana
yourself
This hotel will be furnisheI 40
with the very best the market ..
and will be under the Waif-
a thoroughly competent man. . 1
soc personally 70 the comfort ...
ures of all it's guests. Free traa
from station 10 hotel
For further information and rrE. ..
pIy to A. NOLMER. Nf...-
I'LL and l7lS east Frarh..
Rich. I'D.
or 10 T.. NOLMER. Clerk af ...
or to POLK MILLER. Drugs
(my i3Su5O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
r,,nort.nt Announcsnsnt


Having had innumsrabIe REQUESTS irun'
all parts OF the country: 70 s nsss and
GUIDED to furnish Part q OF signts anu
seenes Of the World Of THIS inoolhpa,a
bile work. and which win ittinsly iouhd
up the series 49,. s,rbt.
and scenes OF the World suitably pouhu'
and. to complete the work, tltle-pas s,.
mt reduction. and complete indexed 'sy as
~ contents are necessary. II mas asso
~ seen suggested that the Worlds s Fals
should be numbered among the slsnls
ana scenes OF the World and that sp p
c,si Appropriate bIrd's-eye views OF ms
sreatest nineteenth century achieyemen'.
should be included In It's contents. lne,s.
fore. we take pleasure In announc,ns
what Part Twenty-one VIII con a.an,.
TitIe- page. Introduction, Complete , lao,s
Of Contents. indexed. Birds-Eye vems
81 the Worlds Fair, taken from d., irai,s
~ the grounds, including the il'no,s
Midway Plaisance. Don't fal 20 "a
his most important part. 1t can De . naa
now from the Dispatch Office for !" ee"'''
without coupons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
PAID Mr.. cULPEPER.
Mr.. BonavIta and the Pawned Type
Writer-The Roanoke Arrest.

w
writer-The Roanoke Arrest.
Chlef-of- Police Poe has in his office at
the City Hall the new Remington type
writer pawned with Samuel Bachrach.
on Ninth street. by a young man named
Joseph l.. Bonavita, of Roanoke. who
resided here for a short while.
Bonavita was employed here as tele-
graph operator by the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. and purchased the ma
chine from Mr.. John b. Culpeper, on the
instalment plan. He made a cash pay
ment OF s. upon the writer. and few
weeks afterwards he is alleged TO has
pawned the machine with Mr.. Bachrach
for SIS. on Friday Mr. Bonavita wrote
to Mr.. Culpeper. telling him to get the
typewriter out OF pawn, and that he
(Bonayita) would pay him back. as he
was travelling for his father.
The facts were reported to the Chief
of Police, and Bonavita was placed under
arrest but bailed. Sergeant John T. Hall
will go to Roanoke after the young man
to-day. Bonavitas parents live In that
city. His brother, who resides here,
STATED last night that he had paid all
claims of Mr.. Culpeper, and that the lat
ter was willing TO withdraw the charges
against the young man.
IL seems that Bonavita did not leave
the city on account OF this transaction.
but 20 pay visit 10 his father, who IL
In business on Salem avenue, In Roanoke.
and who enjoys the confidence and esteem
Of that community. Mr.. Bonavita ex-
poets 10 resume his duties as telegraph
operator in this city the LIST Of June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
AN oveR-,NpuLceNT HUSBAND.
Mrs. Moore Wanted to Die and Her Better
Half Raised No Objection.

BY an overdose Of laudanum. Sarah Ann
Moore. who lived with her husband at
No. south Twenty-fourth street. ended
her existence last night
The whole affair was conducted on
purely business principles. About 6;Se
O'Clock Mrs. Moore told her husband that
she had partaken OF cents worth OF
laudanum; that she wanted TO shuttle on
this mortal coil, and had attended to all
of the prelminaries, such as shrouding
herself. laying on the bed, ETC.. and did
not care to be disturbed.
Mr.. Moore took seat on the doorstep
where he quietly awaited developments.
He visited his wlfe's bedside about
o'clock. and found her dead. He informed
the police Of the occurrence, and Coro-
ner Taylor was notified. After viewing
the body and ascertainlng the facts In
the case, he did not deem an inquest ne
cessary, and turned the body over to the
husband and friends.
The woman is said to have been hard
drinker, and very QuarrelsOme. She haG
taken laudanum several times before, and
had made the same preparations Tor
death. 1t Is thought that her mind was
affected. She was SO years of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
QUIET DAY AT THE HALL.
IN. Courts Dia Very Iattis-Rssuit Of
Thursdays Election.

There was a siagnancy about the CITY
Hall yesterday that seldom prevails there
No committees were in session. ana the
courts did but little The Commissioners
Of Election met at IL A. NJ. In the once
~ the Ciork Of the Chancery Court ana
canvassed the returns from Thursdays
election. Hon. r. NJ. Taylor for Mayor,
received the highest vote. ibS. Inc
Mitchell ticket was elected In jackson
Ward by s2l plurality over the Demo-
Gratis. <
The following suits were removed iron,
tho city Circuit TO the Court OF Law ana
I,o,,tv. Thomas NJ Landers against
Charles Il. Boiling: Bridget Callahan
against Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
many: Corry's administrators agaihs'
same. watkins & Holiday against +. L.
Conquest & Co. 49, ,,.,,or
In the case Of Joseph w. Blanton
AGAINST Mrs. +. A. White. In whien lhe
ownership OF a piece OF property Is en-
VOWED. the jury. having partly heard tne
eyidence. was adjourned over by Juoge
Wexford until Monday morning al
o'clock. - che
r. -. Marques brought suit In tne
Law and Equity Court against DAVID a.
Lea for ;l.0JO. xra
The Chief Of Police has. as yet hearu
nothing from the young man Adhlhs'
who Is wanted here for forgery ana tne
theft of a horse and buggy from AessiS'
Moore & Rose, liverymen.