davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-01
ORAZED BY GRIP.

The Principal OF an Academy Murders
His Young Wife.
MEDIA, Pa, Dec. 3D. Swithin G..
Shortlidge, principal OF Media academy
fer boys. while out promenading today
with his wife, bride of only month,
shot and instantly killed her. For
three weeks Shortlidge had been con-
fined to the house with grip. This
morning he took q walk with hia wife
ON his arm. Soon after they started
shots were heard and the chief of police
ran to the spot, whore he found Mrs.
Shortlidge dead and her husband cling
ing to her and calling her to come back
to him. Apparently ShoFtlidge does
not realize what he has done and Is con-
tinually asking for his wife.
The herald., 1894-01-01
OUTRAGED AND RUBBED.
A Young Woman's Brutal Treatment IL
Jersey City.

A Young Woman's Brutal Treatment in
Jersey City.
JERSEY CRY, Dec. Sl.-May Barrow
cliffe, who was assaulted, robbed and
nearly murdered in vacant iot, was
semi-conscious in the hospital this after
noon, and her chance Of recovery is fair.
1t is believed tomorrow abe will be able
to give some intelligent account Of the
outrage. II think there was
only one man concerned said
Superintendent Smith, "and Miss
Barroweliffe is acquainted with that one,
He probably knew he had been reeog-
pizsd and would have killed her to 90.
cape punishment for assault" The ex-
animation which demonstrated that an
assault had been committed, alec
showed that the young woman was oi
irreproachabls character.
The herald., 1894-01-01
TWO SUICIDES.
A Drummer aud ss OIL Man End Iheir
Own Lives.

A Drummer aud an OIL Man End Their
Own Lives.
PITTsBURe Dec. 3l.-Two well-Snown
men committed suicide today, II. H..
Grafton OF Sewickley, commercial
traveller, aud W. W. Donohue, an oil
man OF Mercer. Grafton shot himself
in the wssh room of the parlor car on
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie this morn
ing, while coming to the city. Before
suleiding he wrote his will. He stated
in his will his physician had told
him he had Bright's disease. and he
concluded to end bis misery. Donohue
had been drinking hard several weeks,
and last night wAs taken to Mercy hoa-
pitsl. Early this morning he arose and,
during the temporary absence Of the at
tendant. took q penknife and cut his
throat. He died in less than an hour,
The herald., 1894-01-01
secondarx studles.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-The report oil
the committee appointed by the Ma
tienal Educational association at Sara
togs, in the summer Of 1892, to make an
investigation OF secondary school stud
ies in the United States, has been trans.
mitted to the secretary OF the interior.
1t is lengthy presentation of the re.
suits Of careful examination OF the
whole field OF secondary education, as
conducted in private academies and
public high schools.
The herald., 1894-01-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria.
The herald., 1894-01-01
BInodshed In Albania.

CErTINaE, Dec. 31.---A fierce conflict
has taken jplace between the Lume aud
Caboosch tribes, Albania, and much
blood hasIbesn shed. The commander
at Prisrend WAS unable to pacify the
tribes and has been &C compelled to fee.
The herald., 1894-01-01
Codin. Attsmuts suloide.

LONDON, Dec. 31.--A Barcelona dis
patch says the anarchist Codina tried to
commit suicide in hia cell by openipg
one of his veins with piece OF glass.
The attempt was discovered in time and
frustrated
The herald., 1894-01-01
Tho Indiau Wheat Crop.

CALCUTTA, j Dee. 31.--The wheat arcs
of 1894 is anincrsase OF ak per cent owe
that of 1898. The indications are favor
able for good crop,
The herald., 1894-01-01
Milss, Nerre ana L,var Pllln

Act on a new prineip eiple-reguating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves.. A naw
discovery. DR.. Niles pills speedily cure bi
iousncss bad tastes, torpid liver, piles. cons,
pAtion- uneaugled Tor man. women and chit
aren. Smallest, midast, surest. Fifty doses
70 cents. Samples free. c. II. Hances III
The herald., 1894-01-01

The family physician. Mrs. Helen R. Sha.
ters, 400 Walnut street. Reading, Pa, states
1--WE always uEe Salvation Oil for what IL IL
recommended in place OF physician. II never
fails.u
The herald., 1894-01-01

ing the money had not reached the Full
lerton P. o., although it has been more
than month since the confidence man
bid the S. B. adieu with dollar smile
on his face Tribune.
The herald., 1894-01-01
For Over Fiftx Yesrs

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used 70. childreA testhlng. II seatnes the
wind cole, ami 10 the best remedy tor diar
r.oea Twenty-Five cents bottle
The herald., 1894-01-01
WENDELL EASTOA GEO. W. FRAk GEORGE EAST0N
v-PEEs1rESr
Iz;;'ss 7:!Ilg;;s:T IEgi5s zIIss5zzs7
= 80 zEH' - - z 1I1l|1
ATHE FAMousN
IGNORANCE
MIR. RICHARD GIRD. ownE=.
AT PRIVATE SALE !!
In TO- 20 40
as % WE qggGs CHINO s4sGa
- IL | propsry
dian orsuc uccsSaule euiiva ~ w ~ M ' s' '
IN 1891 s !s a % & sc % Ere % @ .
@ @ 3 sSg" ar p
0 @ rropo t
IL .s En-
n g1ss s bgs ] NJ 5 sa 3 % @ fpS % I S
eeneato
aa ] @ s ns S @ e sas ''i' takes
@ or @ % @ ID %@ CO. % @ ~ M ~ ~ ~
general s GsSa 15 s S g si' oa s si ss
DeCiduOuS Fruits and DeCiduOus Trees.
DeCiduOuS Fruits and DeCiduOus Trees

the s:
tisa II al tae creMsa
is
rio line m
$
he o
The herald., 1894-01-01

Extra Fine Navel Oranges.
Finest assortment of fruits and vegetables At
AIthouse Bros, I05 W. First St Tel, 355.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
i lovlns ralsuTe



At meeting Of tie trustees Of the An.
gusta Savings Bank. held Saturday, March
II, the following tribute to the memory Of
the late Hon. Artemsa sLibbey was present.
ed by Leslie C. Cornish, Esq, and mani
mously adopted
Judge Artemas Libbey passed from this
life on Thursday, March 10, 1894, at the
age of II years. For the past So years be
had been one of the corporators Of thisin-
stitution and . member of the board Of
trnstees.
With clear perception, sound business
judgment, . wise conservatism, answering
integrity, without fear and without favor he
faithfully served the interests of this
bank and its depo.itors. To him the Office
was, - its name imports, Z trust for
the people whose funds were placed
in his care and he felt the responsibility
most deeply. As result he had won, ~
he deserved to win. the confidence and re-
spect of the public in remarkable degree.
His personality here - elsewhere was
q tower of strength.
Modest in hearing, firm in his convie-
tions, yet courteous and even tender in the
closer social relations, he had attached him
self most strongly to the members Of this
board; and We, his surviving associates,
hereby desire to record our sincere appre-
citation of the debt that this institution owe Q
to his long and faithful service in its behalf
and our firm conviction that the impress of
his rugged character will long be felt as a
guiding counsel at this board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
How 10 Advertise.

Mr.. George Moore, editor and proprietor
of the Home Treasury, ., paper published
in this city, had an ad inserted in the wan
column of the KESNEBEc JOURNAL applying
for person to direct wrappers. The I'D
stated that the applications should be made
after o'clock Thursday morning. Between
the hour mentioned and II O'Clock, some Il
persons applied, among whom was a deaf
and dumb girl, an Englishman who had
just arrived from the Old Country, girl
with two or three small dogs, and others Of
similar peculiarly.
To have such run as this 10 so short 9
time well shows that the Journal reaches
q large number of readers who
can supply the want, Of the papers patrons
This is but one "sample" of the kind OF
work the JOURNAL will do daily. If you
have any doubt about the merits of the
famous want column, try a few lines and
the paper will talk with several thousand
people tomorrow morning about what you
want. twill explain where to find it and
what it is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20


Among the leading violinists of America
t,day must be counted Miss Leonora Won
Stosch, who has been engaged for the tour
of the Howe-Lavin Co. !, which appears at
the Opera house tomorrow evening.
Her mother, who is quite, well known fcr
her literary work, was New Highlander,
coming from Portland, Maine, Cor its vicin-
ity y and her father was a German of noble
birth. Although professional duties COM
pei her to be in New York most of the time,
Miss Won Stosch claims Washington, where
her mother at present resides, as her home.
Her work with the Seidl, Damrosch. and
Boston Symphony orchestr Sousa's band,
also with many Of the leading vocal and or
chestral clubs throughout the country, stamp
her as an artist of the first rank.
In appearance she certainly has the ad-
vantage of many public performers. Her
tall, graceful figure, decidedly attractive
face, and perfect taste in attire, prepossesses
an audience in her favor the instant she ap.
pears, and her magnificent play ing COM
pletes the conquest. No young player be-
fore the public today combines so many Of
the characteristics which 60 to make an ar
tist general favori.e, and the company ID
fortunate in having such an attraction with
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20

n ittees: On finance, Cony md CrossS b
pensions, &C unnicgham and Davis. q
appsiatnenis.
The mayor nominated the following on
GERS who we're confirmed: Health oficsr,
W. H: Harris; superintendent Of borials,
Chas. O. Tibbetts.
The police force will be made up - fol.
lows: Marshal. J. F. Bean; deputy mar
shall, H. II. Bscbeller; regular police, East
Side, BENZ. F. Mcfarland; North End
Chas. E. Grover; Sosth End, Amasa Ben
nett; State street, Vim. L Th3mrson.
Speci poi Burton NJ. Cross, W. F.
S2eare, L. S. Wellmap, Frank Chase, ~
bert J. Libby, Philip Gilbert, Ford N.
Norcross, eo.iNelson, JOSEF b Pelletier, D.
s. McDavid.
Mr.. Grover, It'll, understood. dec ir es $ p
pointment on the regular Police force. OFF,
Ger Chaplin At Marshal Beans request re-
NAMED on the North end beat, Monday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
Heiy week 4. 81. MARKS.

Monday. Tuesdsy, Wednesday and
Thursday, Holy Communion at Z A. M.
Morning Prayer and Litany at 8 A. NJ.
Evening Prayer at 7.30 P. M.
Good Friday, Morning Prayer, Litany,
Altar Service and Sermon. 10 30. Seven
Words from the Cross, II to 8; Evening
Prayer and Sermon, 7.S0.
Saturday or Easter Even. Morning PRAYER
1t o A. NJ; Evening Prayer and Sacrament
of Holy Baptism. 4 80 P. NJ.
Easter Day, Holy Communion, Z A. M.
Morning Prayer, Holy Communion and Ser
mon. 10. 80 A. M. Evening Prayer and Ser.
mon, P. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
cIrY run SHOP CLOSED.
The Republican Administration Redeems IL
Pledge on That Point.

The city rum shopis closed mot for few
days, but 30 long - the present municipal
administration shall remain in control.
On order Of Mayor Milliken Liquor
Agent Mason turned over all the books and
property pertaining to the agency to Alder
men Cunningham AMI Cross, the committee
appointed, and who took account Of the
stock Monday afte moon.
Ex-Agent Mason very oblieingly assisted
in taking account Of stock. The balance Of
money on rand was little over $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20

A large party of the friends of ex-Officer
Eben Anderson met at the Riverside hotel,
East ride, Monday evening, and presented
him with very handsome easy chair. Mr..
Mike Scanlon made the presentation speech
and there were very happy remarks ty
others. Mr.. Anderson neatly responded,
thanking them for the evidence of their
friendship. TWAS q pleasant occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

Genuine goods manufactured only by
Ponds Extract Co., 70 Fifth Avenue. New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20


A very important subject for our con-
liberation is the matter of our sewerage
system. We all know that . great deal OF
money has been wasted by having no thor
oushly formulated plans or system to Work
from. 1 would recommend for your con-
alteration the employing Of : competent
sanitary engineer to survey and place IN
no6le thorough system Of eewelage:
utilizing all that We now have. This witi
enable Us in the future to work intelligent
y and economically.
Highways.
The same person should also survey care
iuily our streets 10 the thickly settled Por-
I'm Of onr city. al nav sni perspective
soeets, and establish the grades % that the
sssttefs will be enabled TO conform 70 these
ezndes when building. and thereby render
ZEN assistanos and saving in this direction.
III would suggest that the highways m
&c easside districts b improved q fast y
l.iiole, hereby counting closer Guinness
llAaaons with the surrounding towns. we
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
Meeting Of Railroad Commissioners.

The railroad commissioners were 10 SEES
sion at the State House, Monday. They
decided to order the Canadian Pacific to
erect and maiutain the necessary gates at
Fort Fairfield. The articles of association
of the Poland Springs Railroad Company
we're approved. The commissioners will
90 to Newport today and will have hear.
inp At noon on the cause Of the accident
near that place, which caused the death Of
Engineer Wing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20

The friends throughout the State of
Prof. j. ]. Turner o. Gardiner will be
pleased to learn of the very gratifying
recognition of his ability q, vocalist in
having been engaged to sing At = select
musical entertainment in New York city,
April 8. The cor cert will b., held in the
Assembly 10 rms Of the Kennedy luilding,
Fourth avenue an i-32d street, where many
of tie fashionable musical events take place.
The talent viii whom Mr.. Turner
will be associated have al been
students of the famous Madame Capiani,
with whom Mr.. Turner has studied two sea
sons. They are Mrs. Mary L. Lucas,
Miss Ida M. Mawson, sopranos; Miss
Charlotte NJ. Mawson snd Miss R. May
Hall, cor traltos; with Miss Lucie E.. Nav
SON pianist, and Mr.. Hubert Arnold, violin
ist. Mr.. Turner viii have two numbers on
the programme, . BONANZA, bella Siccome
un Angeles" (Don Pasquele) by Donizetti,
and solo, .sList The Cherubic Host" BY
Gaul, with the Capiani Quartet. All who
have had The pleasure of listening to Mr..
Turner, have NO doubt but what he will re-
turn to Maine with new honors added to his
already brilliant reputation IS musician.
=.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20


Maine
allowed paid credited First
in
Hundred dollars
andove o
Subject o and Strictly Confidential
Aa
a IA, sse -, f7sNy ,srf
Burglar Safety Deposit 0 Rents
IA ~
A. M. p. M "a s .sa-
=. ~. 40s, f. e. SMITH, Treas.
teb2d!m 4sS , n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20

On acc cunt Of the celebration of the ooh
birthday of Neal Dow at the First Baptist
church this. Tuesday, evening, there will
be no meeting of the Ys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20

Thomas J. Lynch has sold, for the heirs
Of the late Darius Alden, their Interest in
the Augusta house property to Messrs. r.
@. vickery and John F. Hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-02
CORBETT NOT GUILTY.
The Latest Scene in the Farce at
Jacksonville.


Jacksonville, Fla, March lat 3:51
this afternoon, the jury in the case
against James J.. Corbett, charged with
violating the laws Of Florida by en-
gagfng in prize 6ght, retired to make
up their verdict
Sixteen minutes later the jury re-
turned and the foreman handed the
verdict to the states attorney, who
read:
we. the. jury, find the defendant
A broad smile spread over Corbett's
face, as he heard the re-assuring
words; Charlie Mitchell leaned over
and grasped Corbett by the hand and
whispered congrat situations.
THE proceedings leading up to the
verdict were embarrassing. After the
examination of few witnesses. who
gave no material testimony, the case
was closed
The defense announced that it would
introduce no witnesses. The attor-
neys arguments were brief and Judge
Phillips charged the jury.
The impression here is the whole
thing has been a farce
| Attorney-G General Lamar was asked:
'sWill you push the other cases row ~
Il cannot say, vet replied the at
torney-general. Z have wired the
governor for instructions. and the
states course in regard 70 the other
cases depends on the governors ad-
vice
Corbett left for New Orleans with
the After Dark Company Mitchell is
still here and will remain till the case
against him is proved or not The
sports are jubilant over the outcome,
and the members of the puvdl clnb
say they propose TO pull off the Cor
bett-Jackson mill here.
Later-The. governor has wired La
| mar that he has no further instruc-
Itions. This means that all the remain
ling cases will be dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-02

Charleston, Va, March dispatches
from the scene of last nights tight be-
tween the striking miners and non-un-
ion men in Wyant's Eagle mine, say
that many of the attacking miners
were drunk and clamorous. The at
tackled men replied with vigor to the
assailants' fire.
Not more than hundred yards sep
arated them. 1t is said that three of
WANTS men were killed, but this is
contradicted. The Fayette county sher-
lift was on the ground with fifty depu-
ties but did not feel able to cope with
the rioters, so he called for troops. Wy
ants men are furious, it is reported,
and are anxious for another battle.
A later account says that after last
nights conflict the attacking party
went to Montgomery and Haley
mines for achievements. They re-
turned at a. m. 1880 strong WANTS
men are strongly entrenched in the
mountains. Seven companies of mill
tia are on the ground.
At the latest accounts the fight had
not been renewed.
The excitement still runs high, but
no new outbreaks are now feared. One
is dead and six are seriously wounded,
according to the official report of last
nights ARRAY Another telegram says
the rioters are only waiting for the
withdrawal of the troops before max
ing another attack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-02
coN1N1Esc1s-Es1r

cult to realize that the nation is abo1t
to lose the value of his Incompatible
services. The unimpaired strength of
his physical frame and the undimin-
ished brightness of his magnificent in
tellect are counter-balanced by the ma
lady which has afflicted his eyes. There
is no reason why he should not wit
ness, before his final departure, the
triumph of the principle on which he
livished his matchless powers. On the
day of that victory, it must, it will, be
Gladstone's victory"
The Daily News, discussing the ques-
ton of successor to Gladstone, again
argues that the accident of birth
Ought not to debar Lord Rosebery Of
the premiership.
The Chronicle says: THE old war
rior has done fighting. His last night
in the house was marked epoch in
English history and men will for years
count themselves happy that they took
even a small part in it, His departure
seems for moment to leave the world
bare. How we shall miss him, his cour-
age and faultless bearing subtly blend
ing the old world and the new"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-02
MILLS WAS MAD.
Voorhees, Withdraws His Resolution
by Demand of the Texan.

Washington. March 1.-The contro.
versy which seemed imminent in the
Senate today, owing to Voorhees, reso.
luton proposing that Wills, Of Texas
/ be temporarily assigned to the com.
mittee on finance. in the absence OF
Senator Vance, was dissipated by the
withdrawal of the resolution at the re-
lqueSt-indeed, at the demanded the
senator from Texas.
George, of Mississippi, presented a
petition asking an amendment to the
constitution acknowledging the Deepen
dence of the country on Almighty God
Henderson, of Nebraska, offered q
resolution authorizing the secretary a:
war to investigate the feasibility OF
using the water power at Great Oh
Little Falls in the District Of Columbia
for the generation Of electricity for
lighting the buildings and streets OF
Washington. Agreed to.
CulIom, of Illinois, introduced a bill
for the erection Of a statue at the
treasury department to General E. r
Spinner He also offered a resolution
providing for the establishment Of a
committee of nine to regulate the tariff
on the basis of the difference in wages
here, and abroad.
Mitchell. Of Oregon, offered a resolu-
ton directing the committee on judici-
airy 10 report what JuTlSulcQOn, II any,
the United States had for the protec-
ton Of the salmon in the Columbia
river, oregon. 1t was agreed to.
On motion Of Vest the Senate de-
cided that when it adjourned twill be
til Monday. This means the tariff bill
will not bereported before next week.
VOORHEES,, of Indiana, stated that al
the request-indeed, by the demand
of Mills, he withdrew the resolution he
offered yesterday appointing Mills a
temporary member of the finance com
mittee.
Hawaiian speech. In the course Of his
fcontinue,i IN page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-02
HOW THEY VIEW 1T.
The Opinions of the London Dail,
Papers.

Papers.
London, March 1.-The speech of
Gladstone's is variously interesting. In
some quarters it was supposed to her
aid speedy dissolution; in others it was
thought it discounts the idea that he
will favor the choice of a peer as MS
successor. a
ministers at Windsor castle on Satur-
day. The business to be discussed will
be connected with the propagation of
parliament.
The Times says: THE close of the
great career cannot be contemplated.
save with sadness and regret. Friends
and opponents are united in this crisis
| by common sentiment OF respectful
| sympathy that overleaps all differences
Fl and antagnolsm. There is something
Disappointing, unworthy of the occa-
sion, in his speech, dealing, as it did,
Throughout with meagre and bitter ba-
nalities and current craftsmanship. He
leaves his post without o1fering d pro-
gramme or formulating a policy OF
enunciating a principal" Continuing
| the 1imes says: We have reason ro
believe that Gladstone has made his
| last speech in parliament as premier
and he has determined to resign before
1.-THE new session of the year"
The Daily News announces that, al
though Gladstone has not resigned and
all definite announcements on the sub
| jects are premature, I'VE fear it is thai
owing to personal reasons which have
been so often described and cannot
much longer be postponed"
| Commenting on the foregoing. the
Daily News says: THE splendor OF
yesterdays speech and the vigor with
which it was delivered make it diff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-02
HE DIDN'T FINCH.
McKnne Goes Through the Ordeal
Firmly.

Sing Sing, March IA large crowd
awaited the arrival of the train bear
ling John Y. McKane to prison, which
arrived here at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
McKane and custodian walked to the
prison gate. followed by the report
ers.
McKane passed through the prison
gate to the office of Warden Durston,
where he was received by Assistant
Clerk Westlake. Sheriff Bulling pro-
duced the commitment and handed it
to Westlake, who said to McKane,
your term is six years
Westlake then wrote on the docu-
ment -four years and three months. ("
indicating the net time of McKane's
sentence, less the Communication Tor
good conduct McKane removed his
gold watch and chain from his vest,
took a diamond ring from his fin
ger, a diamond stud from his
shirt, as well as diamond sleeve but
tons and gave them to Striker VIII
hanson; to take back to McKane' S
family. Mckane also produced S25 70