davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19
Fatal ACClDENT.
Nathan CIR en- Of Blaine. Killed While Crossing
the B. & A. Track.

Houlton, Dot 1S.-Nathan Green of
Blaine, was killed this morning by a
train while crossing the track of the Ban
gor & Aroostook railroad
Just as train left Blaine station. Mr.
Green, who was driving pair of horses
attached to drag, started toward the
railway crossing a quarter of a mile below
the depot. His outfit was just on the rails
when the train hove In sight.
The engineer sighted the team instantly
and sounded both the bell and whistle.
Mr.. Green was slightly deaf, however,
and heard nothing at ALL either of the ap-
preaching train or OF the signals; he was
dragging slowly over the track, wholly
oblivious of his danger, when in spite OF
the engineers endeavors, the locomotive
struck him, hurting him some feet away
from the rails and rolling him over and
over
The train crew was on the ground long
before the train was brought to stand
still, and picked up the body carefully.
Mr.. Green was dead, killed instantly, but
was but slightly mangled; the horses
were uniDjured. The boy was turned over
to the neighbors, who came quickly to the
scene, and the train proceeded
Train No. 2 was in charge of Conductor
Potter The accident was due wholly to
the carelessncss of the aged victim and the
railway people are wholly free from blame
in the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19

Nagging is a disease, says an eminent
physician in the last North American
Review. cit is often" says DR. Edison,
the result of diseased condition or of
strains on the strength
1t Is the nervous men and women who
most readily fall into that unfortunate
class, and anything that does away with
nervous weakness will cure the depres-
sion, irritability and the nagging habit
that So often accompanies q rundown
nervous condition.
Persons who lead an active life need
something to invigorate their nerves and
to give them fresh, ruddy blood. 1t is
the rebellious nerves overtaxed by domes-
tic duties, added to the constant living in
the vitiated atmosphere of indoors that
reduces the nervous strength of SO many
women.
Prof Edward f. Phelps, NJ d., LII
D., presented to his profession the results
of accurate Investigations in the medical
laboratory. His formula for recruiting
WORKOUT nervous tissues aud building up
the nerve centres when exhausted, this
remarkable formula now known the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19
LANGLEY WILL DIE.
Probably Fatal Family Quarrel
Near Limestone, Thursday.
William Hamilton Strikes His Uncle
Israel Langley Over the Head
with Club, From Effects Of Which Latter
will Probably Die.

Caribou Oct 1s.-(SpeciaD The com
munity is in state of excitement over a
probable murder near Limestone, Thurs
day. Israel Langley is at deaths door, as
the result of blow on the head, inflicted
by his nephew, William Hamilton.
Trouble has existed between the two
families for "a long time, and both men
have been quarrelsoms. Thursday after
noon, they came to blows Hamilton
struck Langley on the head with a club,
knocking him senseless, and it is feared
that he will die
Hamilton will probably be arrested He
is a powerful man and wciyhs over 200
pounds. 1t is not his first misdcmeanor,
as he recently served term at Thomaston
Tor stealing
There was a slight snow furry, Thursday
afternoon. The thermometer was below
freezing, Thursday night, and it was
thawing but slightly, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Five thousand salmon fry were put in
Lake Megunticook, Camden Friday, By
the commissioners of inland fisheries
Friday evening, voted to contract with
the Knox Gas and Electric Light Com
pany for 10 street lights
The many friends of English Jack, the
hermit of Crawford Notch, will regret
to learn that the kind old gentleman fell
in the woods, last Monday, and broke one
of his ribs, which will lay him up for two
or three weeks.
The house and stable of Jesse Staples at
Stockton Springs were burned, Friday
morning; insured. Lewis J. Smell a
master of Stockton Springs, was instantly
killed by falling chimney
Secretary Twitchell of the Maine State
Fair, has made up the list of premium
awards, and the treasurer is now ready to
make payment. The balance in the treas
ury, after all obligations are met, will
leave about $1,000 for payment on the debt
of the society.
Patrick Mahoney, seaman on the
schooner Maud Mallock, was struck by
the fore boom, near Calais, Friday, knocked
overheard and was drowned. The body
was not recovered. Mahoney belonged at
St. John, n. b., was 80 years old, and
is supposed to be unmarried
Thomas Hersey died at his home at
Bangor, Thursday afternoon, of heart
trouble and after quite an extended period
of poor health His age was n years
He Is survived by his wife, son and I,
daughter. all of whom reside at the
family homestead where he passed away.
Irving Mariner, of Cape Elizabeth, IS
years old, while out in boat coot shoot
ing, pulled the gun toward him muzzle
first; it exploded and shattered his arm.
He was taken to the Maine General Hos
pital, where the arm was amputated, but
the shock proved too severe, and he died,
Friday.
The first snow fall of the season occurred
at Pennington, Thursday night, amid
heavy wind squalls. Friday morning, the
ground was white with snow at Farming
ton, and the mountains north of the
town, Mounts Blue, Abram, Bgclow,
Day, Saddleback, Bald and others, were
capped with snow.
The directors of the Phillips & Rangeley
Railroad at a meeting, Thursday night,
voted to run but a single train daily be-
tween Phillips and Rangelcy, beginning
Oct. 2S, instead of the double service given
last winter. A passenger from Boston to
Rangeley will be obliged to remain in
Phillips over night.
Game Warden George W. Hartman.
who is on duty at Bangor during the game
season, says that from Oct i, up to mid.
night on Wednesday, the carcasses Of 344
deer, IA moose and 90 caribou had come
into, that city by train. Warden Harri-
man said that it was one of the biggest
records ever chronicled in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19
THE MAINE IN DRY DOCK.
Work on Her Will Be Rushed So That Shs
Can Sail. Oct. 22.

New York, Oct. 18.-The second class
battleship Maine was towed into the dry
dock at the navy yard by the tug Narkeeta.
The ship is to have her hull scrape1 and
painted, and will be placed in first-olass
sailing trim preparatory to joining the
North Atlantic squadron.
Orders were received at the yard to have
the work hasten,d as much as possible. SO
that the ship may be ready to sail, Oct. %.
The ship will take in coal after leaving
the dry dock.
The old-fashioned cruiser Lancaster will
leave the navy yard, Tuesday, for the
South American station. She will carry
a draft OF $50 men, recruits from the Yer
mont, who will take the place of men on
the cruisers Newark and Yantic whose
terms have expired.
The trip to Montevideo, the destination
OF the Lancaster, will consume about so
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19

world over as Paine's celery compound,
has become familiar to every medical
practitioner and family physician.
" Breakdown and nervous prostration
come, say these physicians, unless
the great nerve centres are promptly fed
upon proper nutritive material"
Paine's celery compound Ia the one
great nerve feeder and nerve restorative.
BY its means all the functions of tho
body receive fresh supply OF nerve food.
1t encourages the body to manufacture sn
abundant supply Of this Indispensable
vital force, without which there can be no
health strength nor happiness In living
From the lack of nerve force men and
women are driven to dependency, melan-
cholia, insanity and suicide.
Thousands of letters like the following
from Mrs. Lizzie Arnott of Mansfield,
Ohio, are received by the proprletors OF
Paine's celery compound every month in
the year:
II have used two bottles of Painc's
celery compound for nervousness, and
have found great relief from It's use II Is
truly a wonderful remedy. am better
and am using no more medicine now.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19
DuNRAvEN At HOME.
Had Pleasant voysge-Refuses 10 Talk
About the Yachts.

Cowes, Oct. lS.-Steam yacht Valhalla,
with Lord Dunraven on board, arrived
here from Newport, K. l., this morning.
The Valhalla had a pleasant voyage,
though delayed by head winds She pre-
ceeded under sail most of the time
Lord Dunraven who was seen by re-
porter, said he had nothing moro to say in
regard to the recent races for the America s
cup tnan had already appeared in the
newspapers as coming from him. He bad
not as yet decided what he would do with
the Valkyrie. However, he thought she
would be useful for trial purposes with
any vessel that might be selected to con
test for the cup. He did not know what
his associates In the ownership of the boat
might decide to do.
Lord Duuraven positively declined TO
converse upon the subject of the III -feel
ing which Is reported to exist between
himself and the New York Yacht Clubs
committee or in regard to the rumors pre-
vailing in Cowes respecting the alleged
unfairness to the Valkyrie when the
marks were laid down for the courses to
be sailed over, and also refused to speak of
his future plans.
Lord Dunraven had not been made
aware of the desire to entertain him at
banquet in Cardiff, and would not say
whether or not he would accept He was
going to his home, Dunraven castle,
Glamorganshire, in few days, he said.
but for the present be is staying at the
headquarters Of the Royal Yacht Squad
ron
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19
Foot Ba | Games. Today

Amherst vs.. Trinity at Amherst
Harvard vs.. Brown University at Cam
bridge.
Amherst VS. Crescent Athletic Club at
Brooklyn.
Bates College VS.. Maine State College
at Bangor.
Princeton VS.. Lehigh University at
Princeton.
Yale vs. Orange Athletic Club at
Orange n. J.
West Point Military Academy VS., Will
liams at West Point,
Bridgewater Normal School VS.. Newton
High School at Bridgewater
Boston Athletic Association VS.. Phillips
Andover Academy ut Andover.
University of Pennsylvania VS.. Univer-
sity of Virginia at Philadelphia.
Newton Athletic Club, second eleven,
vs. English High School at Newton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19
Weather Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, Oct 1S.-The Lake storm
is now central east of Lake Superior. The
barometer has fallen throughout the Lake
region and Ohio valley. A high pressure
prevails on the Atlantic coast and an ex-
tensive area Of high pressure covers the
middle and northern Rocky mountain dis
tricts.
The temperature has fallen rapidly in
the Northwest, risen in the Lake regions
and Ohio and the lower Mississippi val
leys and the Southwest.
A heavy rainfall at Jupiter with two OF
three showers of trilling amount, com
prises all the rainfall of the past II hours
Clear weather prevails over most of the
country, tonight.
Continued showers are indicated in
southern Florida and generally fair
weather is indicated in all other sections
The temperature will bc higher on the
middle and north Atlantic coast, and will
fall in the Lake regions and Ohio and
lower Missouri valleys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19
FEET IN THE AIR.
Duke of Marlborough Arrested in Gen.
trail Park, New York.
Wac ''Coasting" a Hill With His Feet on
Handle Bars.

New York, Oct. 1s.-The Duke Of Mari
borough was arrested In Central Park,
this afternoon, on the charge Of violating
a park ordinance. The duke was seen by
park policeman passing rapidly down a
hill on a bicycle, with his feet on tho
handles. This is In violation of the park
ordinance made for the safety of persons
using the hill,
The duke accompanied the policeman to
the station, where he said he regretted the
occurrence, but was unaware of the ex-
istence Of any ordinance which he had
apparently broken,
Roundsman Ryan. who was In charge,
discharged the duke, after warning him
not to repeat the offence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19
A POLICY OUTFIT
Found Upon Thomas J. Donovan at Portland
Arrested for Drunkenness.

Portland, Oct. 1S.-Thomas J. Donovan
was, this morning, arrested for drunken
ness. On his person was found a COM
plete policy outfit, showing that he had
been engaged in the lottery business
within day or two He was put before
tho court on the charge of carrying on a
lottery scheme and was bound over to the
grand jury in the sum of $500. He is in
Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19

A case which attracted much attention
at the time was the shooting of MrF.
Lydia Haley at Otter Creek, near Bar
Harbor last July, by Royce Coffren, who
was arraigned at the time and held on the
charge of mauslaughter for the action of
the grand jury at the present term of court
In Ellsworth. He claimed the shooting
was accidental. The grand jury found no
Indictment against Coffren and he was
discharged, this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Oct. 18.-Pcnsions have
been granted to the following residents Of
Maine:
Original, John L. Robinson, Old Town.
Restoration and additional, Oscar W.
Small, deceased, Portland. Increase,
Samuel f. Ferris, Togus; John S. Lyman,
Joyce. Reissue, Jesse Barber, Abbot
Village. Reissue and increase, Charles
II. Mccoy, Bangor. Original, widows,
Annie Joyce, Portland; Christia Jones,
Bangor. Widow, reissue, Ellen Hill,
Bingham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19

According to private advices received at
Key West, Fla, Generals Gomez and
Maceo are preparing to begin active opera
lions in the Lasvillas district. They have
with them 5000 well-equipped men 1t Is
their object to prevent the grinding Of
sugar cane, thereby crippling the govern
ment In this revenue. The farmers in the
district have asked the government for
protection against the insurgents, claim
ing that unless such protection is afforded
1t will be impossible TO gather the; crops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19

The following are the important correc-
tions made during the month of Septen-
Der on the charts published by the Geodetic
office: Maine, Fox Islands thoroughfare
Goose Rocks light, color uf tower changed.
In the list Of lights given ON the chart, the
color of the tower of Goose Rocks light In
changed from brown to red. IL. H. B.
n. to NJ. No. 122, Sept. 8, 1881 This
effects chart l04.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19

The best wearing, most stylish, and
the greatest value of any $500 Mems
Shoes on the continent.
Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid
leather soles, with all the popular toes,
lasts and fastcnings, and Lewis Cork
Filled Soles.
Each pair contains a paid-up Acct
dent Insurance Policy for 500, good for
90 days.
Wear is'Accident Insurance Shoes
once and you will never change. The
insurance goes for "full measure"
Talk with your dealer who sells Lewis
Shoes.
SOLD BY r. L. HERSEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19
CUBA DISCUSSED.
First MEETING Of President and Cabinet Since
Mr.. CleveIand's Return.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The first cabinet
meeting since the Presidents return was
held, today, all the members being
present The meeting lasted two and a
half hours.
The Cuban situation and many matters
OF foreign policy as well as Of dome site
administration occupied the attention of
the President and his advisers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19

At Franklin park, Saugus, Friday, Lady
watson Won the is trot, $780, in seven
heats; best time 216;4. Caprice won
the 2.13 trot, $500 in four heats; be, t
time, Is. Merrill won the 2 II
paca. 5000, in three heats; best time.
2.l44. 10 the 2. 81 trot, 5000. Lady Wat
son won two and Brown Jim one heat :;
best time, 2 49, by Lady Watson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19

Postmaster Ossiap W. Gilbert OF King
field was arraigned before L. S. Commits
sioner Bradley, at Portland, Friday,
charged with embczzlemcEt He pleaded
not guilty. Inspector White was the only
witness against him, and the hearing was
adjourned until Monday Gilbert is now
in Jail, owing to inability to get surety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19
FAIR AND WARM Err.

Boston, Oct 1S.-Local forecast: For
Saturday, fair; warmer; southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19
CATARRH

ELY'S CREAM RALM opens and cleapses
.ne Nasai Passages, Alays Pain and Inflam-
hauon, Heals the Sores. Protects the Mem
o,ane from colds, Restores the Senses OF Taste
gives relief at once.
particle is applied into each nostril and is
mail " s7' ~ W
ELY BROTHERS,, 81 Warren ST.. New York.
Tu Th&Sat&w mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Oct. 1s.-Forecast fol
Saturday: For Maine; partly cloudy
warmer; southwestcrly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-19
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. Buffalo, NY.

used Ely's Cream Balm
for catarrh and have re-
ceived great benefit. | be-
lieve it a safe and certain
cure. Very pleasant to
Ia X c. - W m. Fraser,
Rochester, n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
FIREMEN UNDER FAILING WALLS
Three Killed and Seven Injured al
Fire at Lynn.

Lynn, Mass. Feb. l3.-At 10 o'clock to
night IRE was discovered in the base
ment Of the hardware store of William
Henry Hutchinson, on Munroe street Two
alarms were sounded. The nremen found
a brisk FIRE burning and clouds of smok
were pouring out Of all the lower win
COWS. The building. a wooden structure
was four stories high.
After fighting the fire for three-quarter
Of an hour the flames suddenly appear,
through the roof and almost Immediately
the building collapsed ike an egg shell
The front wall on Monroe street fell int,
the street and a side wall fell into a.
alleyway toward an adjoining building.
A dozen firemen were buried in the &c
bris in the alleyway. The flames wen,
dangerously near the spot where the me
lay buried and all the available stream
Of water were brought to bear on IN.
point.
a few minutes later three bodies wert
pulled out, placed In the police ambulanc
and taken to the hospital. Then a hos
wagon backed up and another frema
was placed inside, and taken to the hos
2 tai. The work of rescu.ng went o.
rapidly and in half an hour or NOR.
eleven tremen had been taken out
Three Of them were dead or died sool
after being taken out. The names of tn,
dead are Capt. Henry J. Skinner, Thoma
Murray and John Donlan.
The injured. as far as known. are:
4. {. Moody, Hose No g. shoulder dislo
Gated and internally injured.
Leo Hitler Hose No A shoulder dlslo
Gated and otherwise hurt
George Middleton, steamer No. 8, bacl
injured.
William Mlnton. Chemical No /, badl,
crushed.
Nicholas Weber, Jr. Steamer No g
sprained ankle and internal injuries.
William r. Hunt. back injured
Thomas Corson, Engine No. 4. back in
jured and badly crushed
The total loss viii be about SlOOOlO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
CAN SAVE s1O,OOO,OG
Congress 20 DIhme II Cleveland
Iasues 4 Per Cent. bonds.

Congress 20 DIhme n Cleveland
Issues 4 Per Cent. Bonds.
Washington, Feb. 13-President cleve-
land Is being severely criticised tonight
by the free silver cranks and false eeono-
msts in congress because Of the terms OF
the contract he proposes to make with
Messrs Belmont and Morgan In ynneciom
with the proposed bond Issue. Some of
the rawlings OF the silver advocates against
the President and Secretary Carlisle are
too absurd for reproduction hero. Con-
servative men who have studied the ques-
ton from purely business standpoint up
hold the position taken by the President
and declare that he has dealt with ths
question boldly and practically. He haa
presented 20 congress and the country
fair statement of the conditions which
confront the treasury. lie is not respon-
slble for those conditions, but he Is re-
sponslble for the upholding of the nations
credit. He has appealed to congress 10
suggest a remedy that viii bring substan-
tial relief to the government but the
blind worshippers Of silver have turned
deaf ears to his warnings. In connection
with the proposed bond issue he has given
congress ten days IN Whlcn 10 tofmuiato
a practical plan of relief, and II they act
wisely the terms OF the pending contract
with the gold dealers need not be car
ried out. lie has pointed out to them
how the government may save Sl6,OOOOoO
by simply authorizing the sale of a per
cent. gold bond. but these professional
economists who howl necessarily for a
reduction Of the public expenditures be-
come accomplices in robbing the govern.
ment Of the above mentioned amount by
Withholding their sanction to the Issue Of
a gold bond.
Senators Te Ter, Stewart and Wolcott and
Representative Bland, Bryan, Mcmillan
and the other free silver advocates may
charge the President with unholy alli-
ances with Wall street. but the fact re-
mains that congress must shoulder the
responsibility for the present condition OF
affairs. They have time to save the gov>
ernment S160O0,000.
WIN they do III
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-14
GOLD FLOWING IN.
Members of the bond Syndicate
Milking Their Deposits.

Milking Their Deposits.
New York Feb. 13.--The members OF the
bond syndicate began to deposit gold at
the subtreasury this afternoon. instead OF
at the assay office. The methods OF keep
ing two accounts. one at the subtreasury
and another at the assay office, were con-
fusing and on instructions from Wash
ington the subtreasury took the deposits
and also weighed the gold. Before this
transfer Of accounts SS2j 900 were received
at the assay Office and S2.S00000 additional
was deposited at the subtreasury, max
ing a total Of $S,0l5o00 gold coin deposited
In nineteen lots since Monday morning.
The authorities also declined to give the
names Of the depos.tors to-day, It Is said,
on request Of the managers of the syndi-
cate OF the amounts deposited to-day
however Il Is known that Harvey, Fisk &
Sons, Blair 81 Co, and Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
were each credited with 100000. The bond
syndicate was completed to-day and allot-
ments made. The managers declined to
give list Of the members for business
reasons" Each member agrees to secure
his gold in the open market and pledges
has good faith that the gold shall not be
Withdrawn directly or Indirectly from the
sub-treasury
The members OF the syndicate further
st.pulate they will not export any gold
during the life OF the syndicate The
terms Of the sale Of the bonds are alb
solutely in the hands Of the managers OF
the syndicate and they can enforce the
terms of the contract through their abll-
ity TO control the foreign exchange mar
ket Ii would be easy for the managers
to undersell any firm which tried to put
up foreign exchange rates TO the gold ex-
porting point
The demand for the bonds is greater
than the amounts which the managers OF
the syndicate care 10 part with. In fact
some subscribers will receive only . per
cent. Of the amount they expected.
London, Feb. 13.-About f3Ov.Og0 in gold
we're shipped for the United States to-day.