davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
Misery After MenIs.

The oppressive embargoes levied upon the
inner man by his inyeterate enemy. dyspepsin,
after meals. lifted ard the yoke cast of by that
sovereign medicinal lberaior from bodily all
ments, Hostetters Stomach Bitters. Heart
burns, latUlencc, oppression at the pit Of
the stomach, the prcstnec OF bile whore
II does rot belong ore alike remedied by
this potent reformer, Of n disordered con
dtion Of the gastric organ and the liver. II Is the
prince Of touics and . omachics, iuyigorating at
the same time that il remedies. Both appetite
and sleep are improved by Il. A wiBeglats be-
fore or after meals, and before retiring will be
found on efficient restorative OF the ability 20 d-
gtst and sssifniate and to rest TRANQUILITY. Use II
for malarial kidney and rheumatic trouble and
for constipation. For the aged and infirm ii is
mghl/ beneficial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
THE OUTLOOK
Bright for Republicans in the
Coming Elections.
A Monster Tidal Wave Forming to
sweep Away the Democrats.
Prospect Nest Favorable in all Ssctians icr
tuesdays Great Battle.

BosToN, Nov. 4,-Massachusetts, Tues
day, will elect Governor and other state
officers, an Ex scuiiye Council, l3 congress
men, and a Legislature which will re-elect
Senator Hoar, and county officers. There
are five state officers in the field--Repubh-
can, Democrat, Prohibition, Populist and
Socialist Labor. The only uncertain ele-
ment is the A. p. \. influence,
which is generally expected TO slightly
reduce Governor G1eenhalge's vote
Republicans expect to re-elect Governor
Greenhalge by some 10000 to $4,000
plurality and the balance of their state
ticket by perhaps larger plurality, y
congressman, seven of the eieht councillors
and their usual large majority in the Legis-
lature. They have a faint hope of carrying
smother congressional district-the ninth.
now represen ed by Joseph II. O'Neil, who
was refused denomination. The Demo-
Gratis realize that the tide is sgaiust them,
although they claim slight reaction the
past week. They hope TO poll as large a
vote for John Z. Russell for Governor az
they did last year. They are sure of election
of John f. Fitzgerald for Congress in the
ninth district. In the 10th they confidently
expect the success of either w. S. McNary,
the regular nominee, or Representative NJ.
J. McEttrick, running as Independent
Democrat. Owing to Republican disaffec-
lion over the caucuses in the 18th district,
the Democrats have faint hope of elect
ing Robert Howard, Fall River, over John
Slmpkins, Yarmouth, and in the fifth, now
represented by Moses T. Stevens, they feel
that their candidate, Geo. W. Fifeld, ex-
mayor of Lowell, has an even chance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
TWILL BE USELESS.
Presiden. Wants Arthur SewaI 10 Take Sor
Harold in Hand.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4-Anumber of Maine
politicians are in the city waiting for some
defrite action to be taken by the President
in the matter of the collector of the port of
Portland. They expect now that the Pres-
ident will not take any definite action until
after election. Among those who have
been here in that interest are Arthur Sewall
of the Democratic national committee of
Maine, and NJ. p. Frank of Portland. Mr..
Frank is being urged by Mr.. Sewsll. Some
of the Democrats think that the President
will ask Mr.. Sewall if he cannot control the
movements of bis own son and keep him
within party lines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
RHODE ISLAND.
Democrats will Probably Lose Both Congress
men a, Tuesdays Election.

Providence, Nov. 4.-There seems little
doubt that the Democrats will lose both
congressman in this state. The Rtpnbh-
can nominees are Melville Bull and
Warren [. Arnold and they have conducted
an effective campaign on the still hunt
plan. The Democrats held a number OF
rallies, but there was neither enthusiasm
nor funds in the party, and the general feel
ing even among Democratic managers is
that defeat is foregone conclusion. The
Democratic nominees are Oscar Lsphsm
and Luclus F. c. Garvin in the first ami
second districts respectively. There is
little interest ia the election and voting will
probably be light
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
CONNECTICUT.
Legislature will Surely Be Republican Strong
Hopes Of -Four Consrsssmen.

Hartford, Ct, Nov. 4.-Indications
here in Republican circles favor the cleo
lion of Republican Legislature. Even in
the Democratic tidal wave of 1892, the
Connecticut Legislature was Republican.
1t is expected that the Republican state
ticket will have the most votes, though
perhaps not the full majority needed for
election. If not, the Republican Legisla-
ture will elect them.
For Congress the Republicans are sure of
The Third district, Russell. and confident OF
the First, Henry. They are also hopeful OF
he fourth, Hill, and many look TO SEE
Sperry, Republican, carry the Second, thus
occurring full Republican delegation. The
Democrats profess to be sure of The Second
and Fourth districts ard hopeful of the
First.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
Spain's New Cabinet.

MADRID, Nov. Premier Sagasta, who
resigned in company with all his collesgues
several days ago, has reconstructed anew
cabinet. The ministers are; Premier, Sq-
gasta; justice, Maura; public works, II
Cap!cpon; colonies, Lopez Puigrerver
foreign affairs, Gretizard; wsr, Gen. Do
minguez; finance, Gsmazo; marine, Adj
miral Pafqun. All took the oath of Office
before Queen Regent Christina, today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
All Austria Mourns.

VIENNA, Nov. 4.-Emperor Franz Jo-
seph has ordered mourbing for four weeks
at the Austrian court. Russian diplomats
and many other Russian subjects took the
oath of allegiance, Sunday, in the chapel
of the Russian embassy. The Austrian
lower House adjourned, Sunday, out of re-
spect to the Gar ) memory, after the Pfesi-
dent had spoken at some length of the
Cars death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05

turn of a crank less than eight inches long,
which can be turned with the strength of
strength of the little finger. The work of
ADDING the fisnge scrapers speaks great
deal for the Ingenuity of the crew at the
shop and the management of the oad.
Another feature in the pow is the draw
bar extends the whole length of the pillow
having lateral movement and being fas-
tened to the front only, has the effect of
hauling even though being pushed by the
locomotive, point which greatly reduces
the danger of leaving the rails.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
Pres. Casimir- -periets Ecsssgc Personally
answered by the Czsrina.

Pans, Nov. 4.-The Czsrina answered
personally, today, Casimir-Perier's message
of coincidence. The President received and
returned visit from the Duke of Leuch-
tenberg. When the President and wife
drove out this afternoon both were in
mourning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Jonathan II. Chase, the last surviving
member of a once prominent family o.
shipbuiders, owners and masters, died al
Damaris Gotta, Saturday, of consumption,
>ged A.. He was a representative in the
Legislature in 1887 and selectman for sew
-ral years.
In the case of Alfred w. Houston, at
Wiscasset, charged with obtaining money
by false prctenses. the jury, after deliber-
ating seven hours, was unable TO agree
On the remaining indictments Houston will
be tried at the next term of court. Bal
was furnished by his friends.
Lysauder Knox, Corinna farmer, com
mitted suicidn, Saturday, by hanging. He
was about So years oil and leaves widow
and three children. He was slightly insane
caus ed by financial troubles. He evidentl.
repented as h called Justify for help. His
Wife>went to his assistance and cut the rope
but he was beyond all human aid.
Jerry McGrath was arraigned at Saco
Saturday, on Il warrant charging him uitl
criminal assault on Hattie May Patrick, IA
vear-old daughter of David Patrick oi
Sandy Brook, on Aug. 5, 1891. McGratl
has been IN New York state since snd or
his return to this city was arrested. 1e
pleaded not guilty and was held in $500 foI
the grand jury.
At Kuightville, Saturday, Thornton
Chambers, a negro, and Mrs. Frank Hall.
white woman, were held for the grand
Jury for criminal intimacy. Frank Hall.
husband of one of the prisoners. is serving
time in the county Jail for assault on the
negro. Hall left his wife several months
ago, owing, he claims, to her intimacy witt
Chambers. He was the governments chief
witness. Mrs. Hall got pail and Chambers
went to Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
Blessed Ara the Peacemskers.'

LONDON, Nov. "A requiem mass for
Alexander III. was held, today, in the
chapel of the Russian embassy. M. Staal,
ambassador, administered the oath to the
staff and other Russian subjects. Many
London preachers referred to the Cars
death and several preached from the text,
Blessed are the peacemakers."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
Maryland Republicans Hopeful.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-Seustor German
and heuiensnts assert that the Democrats
will again send solid delegation to Con-
gress from this state. Leading Republicans
clsim three of the six Districts, and con-
servatiye estimate places four districts in
the doubtful list.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
Yale. Princeton Game Booked Tor Dec. I.

New HAVEN, CT, Nov. Manager
Cable of the Yale football team, returned
to college, today, after a conference with
the Princeton management in New York.
He gays Dec. is the date of the Yale
Princeton game beyond the possibility of a
doubt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
Russia and Germany Renewing Friendship

BERLIN, Nov. i.-The fervi1 tone of
Emperor Williams decree concerning the
death of Alexander III. confirmed the be-
lief of Germans that Nicholas lis acces-
sion adds to the security of the German
empire. The KoelDische Ieitung says the
people may now be confident that the old
ties between Russia and Germany, once
ruptured by want of tact and mutual mis-
understanding, will be reunited and
strengthened.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05

The New York Wheelmen Mariips and
Starbuck, won the tandem race at Rome,
Sunday, from 10 competing couples. They
covered 80 Kilometres in hour and 10
minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
.ains Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The following
pensions have been grated these Msine
people:
Original Charles c. Diekey, Monroe
increase, Lyman S. Rsndlett, Roxbury
Benjamin NJ. Jordan, Oldtown; widow,
Maria E. Miles, Hudson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05

Saturday eveni5g at Lowell, Mass,
Annie Joyce. while attempting TO extinguish
flames upon her neice, caused by broken
kerosene lamp. received inju,ies from
which she died about midnight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05

The Turkish embassy at Rome denies
that The Sultan prevented Azarian, the
Catholic Armenian patriarch of Constanti-
nople, going to the conference now in pro-
gress at the Vatican. The ambassador says
Azarian voluntarily deferred his departure
from Rome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
laps Carrying Everything Reiarc Them.

LONDON, Nov. 4.--Several newspaper
print Y Yokohoma dispatch saying that Gen
Oyaha captured Talicn Wan and kinchinow
after few hours fighting,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05
CLOUDY FOLLOWED BY RAIN.

BosToN, Nov. 4.-For New England !:
Monday, increasing cloudness. probably
followed by ligh. sp-inkles of rain; slight
changes in temperature; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05

C. Breckenridge, United States ambas-
sador, and family, have arrived at St.
Petersburg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. For Maine
Monday, fair; variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
GAMBIA OBLITERATED FROM TIE NAP
rom The Philadelphia Times

From The Philadelphia Times
Selma, Ala. March 22-The downfall OF moor old
Cahaba, the once populous and prosperous capItaI
OF Alabama, has received it's final accumulation In a
Sheriff = SAFE, when took place In Selma not long
houses two or three Of these being brick stores
Gtner the remain, OF one elegant homes OF the
unpaid taxes Henry Freeman, an ex-slaye 10 nov.
us owner and the purchase cost him the paitry sum
This sale obliterates from the map and converts
weight Of memories its fame and its ruin No pla cs
In the state o: Alabama has had 50 varied a history
Beautifully situated on the banks of the Alabama
ana ana Cah2ba rivers. 1t prospered from its birth
OF distinction was reached; did its SWAY OF
wealth and prosperity wane materially when Tus.
caloosa was accorded that honor.
Us citizens were principally persons Of wealth
ehose vast plantations extended for miles out ir
every direction. bringing In great revenues and Civ
ing prestige TO the pia:e Being the county seal
It's own able legal ability was often enforced Nv
that OF the entire state Eminent dvines held their
conventions and meetings here and the town "a
renowned for its hospitality style and elegant
entertainments. both private and public
In It's zenith the civil war found il; with the wo
its decline began ana at It's close its downfall was
converted durng ihe war into prison. and there
prisoners met with every Kindness and considera
Still. there mighty effort to rally. to moo,
stocked with goods from Northern markets Trade.
in measure. was re-established, new homes
aroused. but the tide OF fortune had turned and the
place was doomed. Selma in part. arose from its
ashes 80
MN the remove, OF inc county seat TO that place
blow given To Cahaba's prosperity '
Houses were torn down and regretted I'm ,ba
rival town The courthouse which had resoiindnJ
with the eloquence OF Alabama's gifted orators
converted into public gnnery. The spaciouss
halls where the beauty and chivalry OF m. -.
wont TO cOngregate in unequalled reveIrv an1
enjoyment, stood silent and unused anu
But there stands even the wreck of a palatial
dwelling. monument 10 the grandeur OF the gree T,
old town. This at one time was OF the most re-
raj homes of the south and preserves until today
the name OF Castle Pcrine" '
palace indeed IL was amid foliage and eoyers
Of aim tropical beauty. But. alas what ruin and
aesecTa;ion timc nes wrought
Its carefully laid out grounds. through portions
OF which ran artistic little streams fed from an
artesian well which conceded TO possess ns
large volume Of water any In the United
States are now a cotton field.
The house Is partly torn down and its highly fin
isbed walls wedtner-sfained and defaced by count
less scribblings Of tourists from all parts OF the
United States and from Canada and Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

Greatly enraged at THE. GuelI Rentc exclaimed
that he would show people who ne was by mar
ryIng a princess. Crossing the ocean he arrived
at Madrid almost penness. but soon succeeded
In making a name FOR himself az a journalist
a poet and an author Several poems which he
dedicated to Princess Joscfa sufliced 20 turn Ter
head completely. The yOUng couple became en-
amorcd Of one another ard fed from Madrid A
sort Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ceremony was cele-
bratcd at a small village church in thc neigh
bOrhOOd Of Vallado!d The royal family mas
thunders.ruck. The scandal was rendered doubly
great by the fact that Gusll Rente a most
pronounced Rad!cai Prime Minister Nsrysez
tried unsuccessfuy 10 get the marriage lnvali-
dated by the Pope. and sentences Of exile were
pronounced against the couple But the people
were delighted with the match. and after whle
The good nature for which Queen Isabella Is
noted prevailed. the couple returned 70 Spain
with honor. the Queen receiving the popular
poet as her brother-in-law. he WAS "A most
charming nan ard distinguished author while
his speeches r. the Senate ard the Corteg are
OF historical Interest. The rOya, family az no
time had reason to regret the maria re. and his
two soma. the Marquis de ValcaTlos and the Mar.
Quis de Guell, arc rs popular at Madrid as they
are IN society here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

wa soohed and caressed T., slylas ,ns w ei
da.it,: IN y = face a'ncil.cl 10 rlpt"'s. rT the
~ ex-fr er-e Of warTl.nL ourf'.NtS @s.,,rx,,,
s',oe s,5vo VITA those BIZ. hrnuf oinS' go ,hoy
sms,.io, not altogether unrin el W''r -, .r" 40
'oSEe1 -, biz enl Dark and setce. ~ harl;y
,.,mic.,i lot and dress - aosiIc.I "ut 80 look
tsi man from a woman. ana they ny,r ~ ,i,sn
~ ear,c age We cncouEierei q atii"S .,en,sl
.r,ev a;ways walk one behind the otner, 20
:, ;sik 10 Them and get he.!'r ,tt'",, y, GRO u,
'r ,azem9nt we discovered tlit ne ,;t,oon u,s
,jra ,rhcm we supposed - be D'y OF hi'v-"' w."
the r,other Of the entire 'ot ,,, ,.,s mat OF
W. ea.- two Mexican funera 3. bhT W man
,,,r when a .fu.-GrJwr ~ rsJn uts, " o.o ,,rv
III ,br funeral ana 1e burial 'k's PnO .,,-'ed
q, 10 morning TIE NJ covered corpse ~ hrvor
,,hrcnrh The streets that the women, W." TO con
er,u,1 crnuched against some n)"s :" = 'it,Ie
h,yn a last look The other w3s t.'' ~, r,nirh
H. -Four Young girls wearing whltc w. ,hn m
enyccrc1 hcm from mead 70 foot cIL'1' i , or
,,o-i coffin On a wire strctrFeT, '.u' ~, yoI.oryed
ra yonn, girls and boy clrrying the =" @ no
e. t., iirs rSc Mexicars are pi'iu.y poU'' 49,, ~
III IN ,.bn host OF t!ngs. and II they can M, a.
III III itic IRIS coffin. evidently naue oy had
f,Eor or some relative. was Of roiigh pIhe' ''"'
,nSide and out with pink paper canl9riii, o rroa
iT,ne gnIen days a. Santa re and IN, =, ,eer ia
,tca bovo nrovon sufficiently attractive 10 ~ 20
hora dav affcr dav. After al It IS sWsa 20 yorino
~ l,ys measured by huge cal ~, ~ = s.,r,s
,, onn,uncos that tn day IS done. re Tt,
ccri,, eon en,crdor do-enerates mo pu'P 80 and
Thn church bells ringing the Angeus ca. ,hon All is
ucr,cn together for evening prayer '"e" al ~
a-1G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
4 KJND ACTION APPRECIATE
From The Chicago Tribune.


South Side society girl. who Is teaching In a
patch" kindergarten. had a queer offer from one
of the small Italians who attend the school one
day not long ago the young lady was walking in
the patch district after being delayed at school
finishing work. She passing saloon. AID
in front OF IL stood Of the scholars. lie had an
accordion. and small sister stood by his side
shaking a tambOurinc.
As the teacher approached the little boy called
out to her: Hello, teacher, Inc and Tessa plays
here every day"
The kindergartner dropped a coin in the dirty lit
tie hand which the little "Tessa" held out and.
speaking to Johnny. passed on.
The next morning Johnny held up his hand, wav-
ing II about lmpatently, trying 10 catch the teach
er's eye
well. Johnny. what is it?"
Teacher. seen You yesterday didn't H."
yes Johnny"
"Dld you Diet saloon where was in front of?'
YES dear: that will do. Don't talk any more
now"
In moment up came the little hand again.
'Well, Johnny, what is it,
SAY teacher. any time dat yous wants n drink
ef YOU goes to dat saloon It's my pas saloon. and
ef you tells him you're my teacher he'll give yours
a drink for nothin' and free lunch wild bully soup
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
WY cHINAM MEN CHANGE SIGNS

From The Buffalo Express.
Washington-st. China man changed his sign the
other day name and all. Every has The sign
fever nowadays and he thought he would be In
line with the Melcannen. one OF his customers.
after the sign hal been changed. stopped in TO see
II a new Chinaman had taken possession of the
place. lie found the same laundryman s had been
there for good many months.
What did YOU change the name your sign
for" was asked OF him.
"Oh. that notnn'. only sign name. That's all"
Why don't you put your own name on the sign %
"Oh. see II | sclle place. can't sel!c siCn see ?
Any name good sign. That's all"
H. then explained that II was common practice
among Cinnamon TO change their signs frequently
and that b. doing they believed that Il encour-
aged trade and thus reimbursed them for the ex
actera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
TOPICS IN PARIS.
PRESIDENT cARNoTs DOUBLE.

,,Ass IN PRIVATE cHAPELs-PRiNcEss AND FoEr
"A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

10 be followed with concern. His critics welcome
tho fact that the Carllst and TtmToHtane factions
look coldy upon his approaching marriage.
His eldest daughter is the Archduchess OF Aus
tra having married Leopold Sa.vator Of that house,
and Vienna as well as the Spanish capital Is there
fore exercised over the Pretender's latest move.
He Is nearly fifty years Of age, and has in all five
children. His bride, the Princess Marie Berthe de
Rohan is n sister OF Prince Alain. who inherited
the title from his grcat-uncle, the we.l-known ca
mile dc Rohan. not long ago. She Is young being
only IN rty four an is said TO BE- ovsly as she Is
prpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
TIE BRIDE or DON CARLOS.


a PEArTIFI'I. AND CLEVER WOMAN
TIE princess OF the house OF Rohan wAose por-
trait is Civ n herewith Is about to marry widower
who occupies peculiar position in the eyes OF Eu-
rope AS a prctenGer to the Spanish throne, the
Duke of Madrid Don Carlos Of Bourbon, figures
on the stage OF Continental politics not very ag-
grcss.vely, but prominently enough for his actions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
MARBLES LESS POPLAR THAN FOREERLl
From The San Francisco Can.

From The San Francisco Call
THE playing marble trade is not what II was
twenty years ago" said A. 7. Holmes, Eastern
chinaware man, a. the Palace yesterday. "Prons.
bly, the boys OF the present age don't take as kndv
this form of amusement they did IN thos..
days. but however that may he. the demand IS no.
near so large Most or the stone marbles used Az
made In Germany. Only the refuse OF the marDsss
and agate quarries Is employed. and this is tfeated
In such n way that there Is practically no waste
Men and boys employed 10 break the stone intv9
small cubes. which are then thrown into a fnin
consisting OF grooved bedstone and revolving
runner. Water Is fed TO the mill and the runner ~
rapidly revolved while the friction does the res -
In half an hour the mill u stopped. and bushel
so Of perfectly rounded marbles IL taken out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-04
HONORING FORT McHENRY.
Eighty Years Ago II Was Bonn barde.l
by the british.

One hun lred years ago Fort McHenry be-
came the property OF the United States 1t
is on Milestone Point, near Baltimore and
had been owned by the state from 1TI3. 1t
was not the scene of any conflict in the
revolutionary war. but became celebrated in
the second war with Great Britain.
Eighty years ago today was fought the
battle of North Point. AS a part of this
battle the fort withstood terrific bonn
bardment by the British vessels.
Today these events are to be jointly cele-
brated in song and story. The old fort will
resound with the strains of Keys immortal
Star Spangled Bar.er,'' inspired by the
forts defense. while over the ramparts will
wave Old Glory, to be greeted by volleys of
musketry and a chorus of voices