davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-07
KeHxEsEc COUNTY TEACHERS.
They Will Meet in Annual Session At augusta
March 8.

The third annual session of the Kennebec
County Teachers Associate IN will be held
in the Cony high school building. Friday,
March 8. Following is the programme
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-07
Chicago Market.

New York Msnsy 1arkst.
rKw YORK. March 6.
Money, easy, ].
t.rtme mercantile parar. IA
''~vo-.wo~t bonds. firm.
State bonds, -.
unua. strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-07

TNAWM FON ~ lie One of the best farms in
II Waldo county, 300 ocrer, clay loan land free
from stone under n state good OF cultivation, cnts
100 tons OF hav on m average, good orchard, well
wa,cred. buildings in good fepa r.wo located, foui
miles from steam boa, Lar ding. two miles from rsii-
road station school. pos office: mills within half
mile Further particulars inquire of II. W. Shep-
herd on the premises Belfast.
fehnId1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-07
POSTERS.

The JOURNAL once IL splendidly equipped TO DO
Inst ciass s6sps. Cal and sseuse egtinateo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-07
TO LET.

yI>O LET-A rent OF rooms. Inquire at
i No. u Cre,een St. mar7diw- ~
ITO LET Double House, G6 and Is Green st.
II Remoded and enlarged, new Furnaces,
very convenient home. II race North. m Ar6dtf
INOR RENTING Offices In North's block Just
IL vacated by A. II. wight Jsmes w. North.
II Oak et. feb13dtf
ITO L1ET-The vose residence on btate street
i with stable; house heated by steam AID hiss
Ill the modern Improvements. three acFes of land
with fruit trees and shrubbery. Apply to1n0maS
}. Lynch. augl4dtf sgSs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-07

NOR SAJE-A good blacksmith shop and lot
i, at Kings Mills, whitefeld, Me. A grent
opening for good smith, II b. ing within a few
now being consirucrd d. For PARTICULARS, inquire
CT W. u. Heath, Whittfeld, or II. A. IIcah,
Augusta, Maine. fcblIdif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-07
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-A vel established Millinery
IL ard Fancy q DDS business, situated in Fair
fed Village. Fine location. best lighted a'ofe
ia town. For further paruc ,lars inquire Of Nh.
l.. T.. Bradbury X CO., Fairfield, Me. marIdlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-07

ENOR SALE-Old papers, whole and clean,
IL at KENHEHEC JouENAL Office. price
Is cts. p'r HUNDRED. janlQdd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-07
Gifg ano G)o't"fg.

Gifg arto Gc,t'etg.
]. M. Harrington of wh'te6eld, was in
the city, Tuesday.
HI. Wbitcomb of Pennington was IN
the city yesterday.
Mr.. L. M. Staples of Washington was IN
the city Tuesday evening.
Among those from Out, of-town Tuesdsy,
was G. L. Learned of Waterville.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Soule arrived home,
Tuesday evening, from California.
c. w. Berry, proprietor of Hotel North
left Tuesday afternoon for Portland.
Mrs. J. II. Hendee returned Tuesday
afternoon from Portland, where she was
visiting her sister. Mrs. H. S. Osgood.
DIR. H. j. Frederick returned Tuesday
afternoon from Boston, where ne mad the
Measure of atten ling the grand opera.
The King Division, No. 4, X. OF r.
worked the uniform rank last evening.
The private assembly will take place IN
| Union hall, Wednesday evening, a
planned.
Highland Lodge, A. Q. U. W., received
10 applications at the meeting TUESDAY
evening.
MS. Lord and l. W. Coombs, both Q
R.th. were registered At the Cony hous'
Tuesday evening.
There will be turkey supper at the ua'
rs,..l;st yestry, to be followed by Crys
.,,h,mum spelling match. Thursday eveI
Ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-07
Something Left |
FOR OTHER |
for THINGS
ct

,iinnE,r:.::::::::::.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-29
THE COURIER

tray the practice Of behavior not
being English distinctly barbarous.
am told by highly esteemed American that
striking proof rapid colonaism you to
found your public your
statesmen you comedians dancers your second chop literary
people, being the ground hear its
teance dsncy-are tired Of talking Of the
way Engshmen apt social drafts made them
by their American fellow subjects
most reassuring sign OF the times to hnd your
sentative public eager all petences and publicly confess
taken the direction OF your TO
the ancient status example that eminent American Mr.
Chauncey Depew from Europe In the exuber
popular regard this great has oen
christened "Ou Chauncey In manner he is sort VI social am
basdr who round with him. IN his annual bagman
passport the esteem and confidence of his fellow
passport unanimous approval Of the
entire American press.
is equally undenabe ypes condesnsion OF business
castha equally typical American republican demo
cratic stratum Of your society
Hardly ashore before he haens to tell that he
again spent great deal of time Hamburg in the enjoyable
Prince Wales that His Royal HghDess is
spirits the Princes present regimen agrees
with wonderfully felt better in all his life
than he that he not quite stout he used to be-
quicker his et that he not above abiding with
great good his grandfahey short Mr.
Deew back all but with the mnutes pacu
lars of about the Prince Of Wales most admirably cal
culated to thrill all loyal colonial hearts, such with the
most ardent and loyal rapture.
And Mr. Depew doesn't forget the arsocracy either He knows
what American coonialm has all
and ladies sometimes for mock So he tells with
He describes how cordially he occasion received by Lady
This how the Countess That made for him by
four o'clock at Camberwe how the Duchess Thing
not above appealing to him for confirmation OF Her
statement that American ladies had last up wearing
rings.
OF the state things somewhat
continuation historic relationship English society That
OF will have to chanss So
and special intimacy Naturally could ask
your social standing by formulas business
how got the expected of long
We might adopt daughters under Of
and the fathers girls why there
alton Of them We had take them something
undesirable thrown in with the bargain
But that insist becoming colonial you really got
to take the the consequences sh
ing them You longer extenuae plead mpa
ting circumstance You really must be taken pied
This will find fear has always been the trouble
Of all kinds As matter of fact the army establishment had
to be from Canada because the suban got ad
dicted reprehensbe habit daughters Of
Canada's trades people.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-29


aspects the United States follows:
1t is not enough that my by the
Of Mr. Hewitt when he complained that it was
throw of the transparent disguise
which them have and dscontened masquead
ed In another Sunday social maitre dhoe Mr. Ward
McAe also bore in the most unequivoca After
directing American how from the moras OF colonial
medoc which they perforce founder here and
complaining deal Of justice that the prematrmon
Of rich people seldom faithfully kept
parent bride Of English French
German arocra Mr. Ward McAister pontedy on to tell
this truth
forget" says tha the Americans regarded
as colonas all Europe"
say Europe regards America British colony,
regulated hazy code Of ethics based
what fondy supposed to be the ethics Of England
This savish fidelity Of to English principles often
misunderstood a comica look point Of
view For instance heard fellow severity eprehend the
other the social aspirations whose grandfather used to
dapdated kettles The speaker looked like rather
indigo planter of indigo planter who
happy when otherwise intelligent native him down
covenant service stipenday magistrate in the Punjab
Yet the who in this gmatzes the pretendr
impudent cad-and ghtfuy him-was himself
breeches maker who made fortune in twenty
by the monsous increase of the value Of his little shop Sixth
which he had meek and trousers half
q century,
that although this sensitive fellow
master Of pack Of truly colonial had the
good home made breeches in the field
this thing you distinctly aehind
your brother
dpaage each others ancestry There the subject quite deli
cate matter is here and everybody the good
keep a still tongue in his head.
u.s. by the this curious propensity Of Americans
things about another which makes Europeans
only consider coonia but i'll bred vulgar and
ing coonials into the bargain. The failure
place English family table irritating
and vugarizing effect you will let your
1t true that those Of who honest
confess somewhat subservent country
relation growing every
everything that desirable and in any
degree audabe aspirations But perhaps
expect that motley population that prov
should be content dependence
English idea what constitutes decency good
Naturally cannot expect Chicago be satisfied for
with the New York da upon
rendering her individual judgment the dcaon
great types great university they
the nature Of things driven deny all
relationship to another.
you had criterion Of the sort would loaded
charity ball.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-29
THROUGH BRITISH EYES

Some Impressions of American Social Life.
ALPH Allen Harding Berkeley B-ton who has lately travel
( ed extensively this country writes article OF
the social aspects Of life in the United States follows
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01

presens cause. After some efforts Clerk
MCGOWAN was obliged TO give up The at
tempt to organize citizens in support OF
the Governor. Tue Tillnauites IL tais
town are few and are making no DEM
onstrations.
MARION IS SENDING REINFoRcENESrs
to the citizens here. Every man in
town is prepared for battle. The tele-
graph Office is beselged. The operators
have worked at the keys nearly twenty
four hours steadily. Many persons ex-
.bress the hope that Governor Tillman
will lead his faithful adherents in per-
son, saying that he then would reap
the harvest Of wrath he has sown.
1t IS the determination OF this section
to obliterate the dispensary root and
branch. Dispensaries here and in
all towns in this part OF the State have
been broken into and their liquor pour
ed on the ground. In the State dis
pensary here broken bottles lie knee
deep. The sheriff and police are pow
erless and recognize vigilant law. No
trouble has occurred in town as yet.
as as an extra force OF police and dep
uty sherifis has been sworn in, but they
only try TO keep crowds off the streets
ard stop such brooches of the peace as
may arise between the citizens.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01
FATAL ACCIDENT,
At TIE ETyA-STANOARD MILL, YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
William Smith, Of Martins Ferry, Fad Bis Me-
Broken by a Fall-Narrow Escape from
Drowning Casualties

A fatal accident happened st the
Etna mill yesterday afternoon, a few
minutes after two o'clock, which result
ed in the death Of William Smith.
WIN. and Charles Smith had con-
tract for timing the frame work at the
mill TO make 10 fire proof, and had a
scaffOld built about thirty feet from the
ground. aud were using some ladders to
walk on. William was out on the end
OF one Of them when it tilted up,
throwing MIN 10 the mill floor, which
is covered with heavy iron plates at
that point lie struck on his head and
only lived twelve minutes after falling.
Blood gushed from his ears as be lay on
the floor Or. Fisher was notified but
the man was dead before he arrived.
Upon examination II was found that the
unfortunate mans neck was broken.
Deceased was twenty-eight years Of
age aud unmarried. lie lived with his
father on Tenth street, near HellingS,
in Martia's Ferry. Undertaken Frank
link took charge OF the remains.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01
nTEn.

WAGNER-On Saturday, Mach 81, 1884. at
10:IS o'clock n. m, FLORA WAGNER aged
years snd months.
Buneralservices at the residence ofhsr uncle
Henry Amics, corner Main and South streets,
this Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. Friends OF
the family invited tn attend. Intsrment at
Greenwood cemetery.
KONSER-Sa;urday, March 81, 1894, At p.
m, JOHN KoNsEB, in his 50th year.
Funeral from his late residence, on Twenty
ninth street, on Monday afternoon at 2;3O
O'Clock Friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. Interment at Red Mems
cemetery.
CARNAHAN-Thursdayn night at li:lS, GEO.
II. CARNAHAN.
Funeral from family residence. No. 1919 Main
street, on Sunday afternoon at l:45 o'clock
Services at Second Presbyterian church At
o'clock Friends OF family respectfully IN
vied to attend. Interment at Greenwood Gem
stery Please omit flowers.
CLOUSR-Sunday morning, March 18th. 1894,
at his homs At North Baltimore, o., WILLIAM
CLoUsE, OF heart disease, aged 30 years.
FoLMAR-Saturday, March "a, 1894, at 2S0
p. m, Friedrich FOLMAR. In his 53d year.
REILLY-On Saturday, March "a. 1891: at
3:45 p. n. JANE KELLY, wife OF Patrick keliiy,
aged 81 years.
NESBlTT-Monday March GO, 1924, A. II: 45
D. IN p, ADA GERTRUDE, infant daughter OF VII.
liam and Hannah Nesbitt, aged : years, 4
months and q days.
CURRY-Monday, March 96 1894, az o'clock
p. m. MARY LoDELLA, daughter OF william and
Martha Curry, aged years and months.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01
GOV. TILLNAN'S PROCLAMATION

Declaring Darlington and Florence Conn
ties I'm Open observation-disclosures and
Telegraph Seized.
COLUMBIA, S. c., March 31.-The fol-
lowing account is the situation as
summed up by newspaper friend Of
Governor Tillman:
The Governor has declared Darling
ton and Florence counties in state Of
insurrection. The report that he has
declared martial law over the whole
State is untrue. he has also ordered
the railroad authorities not to
transport any bodies OF men
unless authorized by him.
The railroads have thus far refused
compliance. The Governor has also or
dered the telegraph companies not TO
transmit any news OF warlike tend
ency. This order has also been refused
compliance. The Laly Rifles, OF Or
will reach here tonight.
The ten Greenville county companies
ARE UNDER ARMS
awaiting orders 10 move. Ths situa-
ton is very grave. II is understood
five hundred citizens OF Columbia have
signed a paper agreeing 10 go TO OAR
lineton TO artist the citizens who are
after the constsbles. IL is reported
that an attempt will be made here on
the arrival of the Newberry Rifles TO
force them so return or prevent the
train from proceeding. The city and
State dispensaries were closed to-day
by order Of the Governor, and their con-
tents are now being hauled 10 the peni-
tertiary for safe-keeping.
THK GoyERNoE's PROCLAMATION
declaring Darlington and FIorencs
counties in Instruction, is as follows:
WHEREAS, Certain persons have as
sembled 10 the counties Of Darling ton
and Florence. and are now In open re-
belllon against the authority Of the gov
eminent of this State, and IL has become
impracticable to enforce By the ordinary
course OF judicial proceedings the laws
of the State within said counties,
Now, therefore. !, B. r Tillm2n,
Governor OF the State OF South Caro-
lima, co proclaim such persons so assem-
bled 10 be in open rebellion against the
laws OF the State, and do hereby com
maud all such asssmblages OF insur-
gents to dispsrse and retire pesceably
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01
YIGTLANTES HUNTING SPIES
The Governors Proclamation Considereo
the Best Joke of tho Season,

Iho Governors REORGANIZATION
the Best Joke of tho Season.
FLORENCE, S. c., March 31.-The
bands of vigilantss which started out
last night in pursuit of the whiskey
spies returned this afternoon, having
thoroughly beaten the bush for the
Governors agents. An ell night search
was made.
At Muldrow's Mil, about seven miles
west OF here, definite information or the
spies was obtained. a citizen named
Williams met nine spies and one white
man supposed to be their guide in
swamp there. He brought an offer OF
surrender of the spies TO tho vigllantes,
who at the time were al the mill.
The pursued men offered 10 sur
render their arms if given guarantee
OF safe conduct for their persons and also
their liberty. The spies, Williams said,
were TO walt until 10 o'clock for 8 re-
ply TO DO brought by him alone. VIII
liamS returned with an agreement from
the pursuers, but found that the truce
was 10 gain time 10 escape. The pur-
sued men had all gone. Pursuit OF
them was delayed by lack OF organiza-
tion and discipline in
THE BAND OF PURsUERs.
The remainder of the night was spent
By the vigilantes in near by towns where
they smashed the State bar rooms. The
dispensary at Timmonsvile was blown
up with powder AT Florence, Oar
lngton aud other place, numbering
seven in all, the vigilantes were content
to smash everything breskable. They
made ruin OF the State dram shops.
The floors Of Tillman'S bar rooms when
they got through were knee deep in
broken glass and liquor was flowing In
streams through the streets.
In Florence to-day there was much
excitement but no trouble occurred and
the hours passed quietly.
About four O'Clock the Governors
proclamation declaring Florence and
Darlington in open rebellion was re-
cciyed here.
For such grave subject this is re-
garded as the
BEST JOKE OF THE SEASON
and the Governors enemies compared 1t
TO Papal bulls issued after the reiorma-
ton communicating Christendom.
The Governor found twenty-three
militia In Bishopville willing TO obey
his orders 10 20 to Darlington and
rushed them through here on a special
train TO Darlington. Everything being
quiet there, they returned Immediately
10 Bishopvile.
A telegram received in Florence a.
$50 tonight SAYS that several spies have
been located at Elliotts, on the Charles
ton, Sumpter and Northern road, near
Florence. DR.. j. c. Byrd, Tillm&nite
legislator, IS rousing the faithful Of
Timmonsvile TO defend tho spies.
Florence and Darlington will
send fresh men armed, riding
horses, through the country 10 capture
the spies ii possible. A committee
waited on the landlord Of the house
where liquor constables usually stop in
Florence. They went seeking spies,
but found none. The landlord assured
them that be would not hereafter,
KIN owingly entertain any spies.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01

to their abodes within twonty-four
hours.
Done at Columbia, this thirty-frst
day OF March, A. D.. 1894
Signed. i. K. TILLMaN,
Governor.
By the Governor:
J. Z. TINDNT, Secretary OF State.
Judge Watts. OF the State Courts, on
request of Governor Tillman.
HAS GRANTED AN INJUNCTION
against the Western Union Company,
Manager Gray, restraining him from
accepting messages for transmission on
the Darlington troubles unless sent by
State authorities. The injunction was
served al : o'clock.
Manager Gray has referred the mat
ter to the New York authorities, which
will probably instruct him 10 receive
and send all messages. The Governor,
it is declared, will take possession OF
the Office If the order Of Judge Waits is
not complied with.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01
RIr ion At Large Again.

PIrTsBURG, PA, March a1.-"Big
Joe," the Hungarian Anarchist, promi-
nently connected with the recent Mans
field riots, is again in the coal regions.
A request has been made that three or
four deputy sheriffs be sent out TO
Painters Run to arrest him. big Joe"
ia irving to induce the miners TO take
part in another riot. An outbreak is
looked for.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01

The new State Museum, which Il 70
bs opened In the Capitol at Charleston
next Tuesday evening, should provo the
means OF accomplishing much good for
the State in the way Of advertising its
resources Scarcely day goes by that
some person unfamiliar with the prod
nets OF our State does does not visit the
Capitol, and the exhibit in the new mu-
scum can not tail TO impress all who see
10. The better part Of the States eI-
blbit at the Worlds Fair has been COM
pactly arranged. Without being so
large as to weary the beholder, the ex-
hibit will convey a very good idea Of the
vsstness and wealth Of the resources Of
West Virginia. The addition OF the
State Historical and Antiquarian Soci-
etv's collection will make the museum
the more attractive 10 visitors TO the
capital and fuller realization OF what
We have will be conveyed by such an ex-
sibit than could be given in any other
vav. The attention OF many men OF
means will doubtless be called by this
exhibit 20 the opportunities for money
making in our State, and the museum
will be the mesus OF bringing increased
prosperity to West Virginia.
The museum will be publicly opened
on Tuesday night and will be placed In
charge OF Miss Lulu DowNTAIN, the
Historical Society's efficient librarian.
rILLmA'Ns LIoUoE EXPERIMENT.
The workings OF Gov. TLLMAN's
uouor law in South Caroiins can not yet
Ia said TO show taat it is a success. The
optbreak OF Friday and the subsequent
developments show that there is very
seep-seated and widespread prejudice
among the people OF the State against
the law, or some OF the more OBJ
,sc.ionabls features Of it. The South
Carolina people are too strongly
irbped with the American spirit
NJ liberty 10 submit without protest TO
the SVSte IN OF coNluAe@o iva "i-'NN ~'0
law provides. The prevention OF illegal
sales Of liquor seems to be very diff
emit matter and still the people are not
prepared TO make it any the less diff
chi. By throwing open their homes TO
snlss and constables. The Governors
theory for restricting drunkenness and
tbe sales OF liquor may be a good one
mt II will never prove successful in
Sonth Carolina The most objection
able features may be modified bus the
urejudies against the law is too strong
70 admit OF its successful operation.
On the other hand the law will never
be repealed by force. The law is on the
ststute books and should be enforced
until It is repealed, and very bad state
Of affairs IS manifested in the State
when the citizens-both civil aad mix
tsrv-rsfuss to aidithe Governor in 3
forcing the laws.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01
Using vy,uche.ters for walking sticks.

FLORENCE, S. c., March 5l.-The
governor has taken military control OF
the Wilmington, Columbian & Augusta
road to prevent vigilanies from using
1t, but not before special train came
from Marion with thirty vigilantes,
armed and equipped.
Three spies have been caught near
Sumter, taken by vigilantes and put
under guard until decision can be
reached as to what TO do with them.
Darlington is quiet and there is moth
Ing there 10 stir up a row just now. In
terest centers chiefly 10 Florence, where
men are using Winchesters for walking
sticks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01
uAs GROWN VERY sERIoUS
The Dispsnssry At Florence Broken Open
e,o toored-Nllitia Refuse TO Serve

aoa Looted-MiIiIia Refuse TO serve
o. .:ENcE, S. c., March 5l--The
scene Of the disturbances over the dis
pensary law is shifting 10 this point
from Darlington, a few miles to the
westward of here. Men mounted and on
foot are beating the swamps In the
western part OF the county where the
spies are believed TO have taken refuge.
Ii is hoped and believed that they will
be captured.
The trouble is growing moro general
every hour. Gov. Tillman wired Clerk
OF Court McCoWn to go into The country
snd arm such OF the faithful (meaning
Tilimanitss) as will bear arms in the