davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-11
Suspected Highwaymcn Arrested.

Derby, CT, Feb 10.-William TassoclS,
William McClosky, Michael Ryan and
Edward OHara, local toughs, were ar
rested, today, on suspicion of the robbery
of Nj. II. Spalding, r. & II. Adams
clerk, yesterday, of S2067, while on his
way from the Birmingham National
Bank to his Office. The police are look
ing for Egan, n Bridgeport crook, who
was seen with the quartet, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-11
IMMIGRANTS DETAINED.
Russians Arrive at Portland with But Little
Money and No Other Means.

Portland. Feb. 10 Steamer Labrador
If the Dominion Line arrived here,
today. from Liverpool, bringing 43 Rus
sian immigrants OF these Inspector
Foug detained 30 as liable to become de
pendcnt on the public for support. Some
If them had only 80 cents, Others had
small sums all less than 81. Their cases
will be further investigated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-11
Crew Frost Bitten But Sale.

Quarantine, n. Y, Feb 1O.--Tug Car
rio A. Ramsay reports the schooner Jennie
e. May, anchored off Highlands and
Captain st. John wished to be reported.
His crew is oil frost bitten and the
schooner is badly iced and very difficult
to manage. She is bound from Baltimore
for Boston, with coal, and will proceed as
the weather is favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-11
Preparing for katahdin's Speed Trial.

Washington, Feb. l0--Tbe navy de
partment is making arrangements for tho
test of the Ammen ram Katahdin, which
is now at the Boston navy yard. General
Hyde Of the Bath Iron Works. builders Of
the ram, was at the navy department.,
Saturday, urging that trial be permitted
as soon as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-11
MEMORIAL SERVICES
At Gloucester for the 1873 Fishermen Lost
During the Year 1894.

Gloucester, Mass, Feb. 10.-A mem
orial service for fishermen lost from this
port during the past year, was held, this
afternoon, at the Uniyersalist church,
and most of the local clergy assisted in
the exercises. The names of 1913 men
drowned from here, in the past year, We're
read, out of which number only 23 bodies
were recovered and buried on shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-11
Gale Continues Of Gaze Cod.

/ Highland Light, Mass, Feb. 10.-The
northwest gale continues, but with little
higher temperature. This afternoon, a
deeply laden threc-mnsted schooner, with
Continued on I'd page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-11
Maine Pensions.

Washington. Feb. 10.--Pensions have
been granted these Maine people:
Original, Henry f. Alien, deceased,
Augusta Increase, Chas, Clough, Kit
terry; Peter Butler, Fairfield. Reissue,
Henry p. Cannon, Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-11
Powers Of Chinese Peace ENJOYS.

London, Feb. 1O.--The Central News
correspondent in Pckin telegraphs that
the Chinese government IL consulting
with foreign diplomatists concerning tho
new powers to be exercised by the peace
enjoys to Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-11
III. ". NORCROSS,
DEALER IN
MAINE and VERMONT HORSES,
PRESSED HAY and STRAW
Delivered free of charge in any part OF the
city.
OFFICE 23O STATE STREET,
AUGUSTA ME.
LOtCest Prices for Cash.
nov23eod5mos
FAIR-sLIGRTLY COLDER.

Boston, Feb 1o.-For New England ::
Monday, fair; slightly colder, Monday
night; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-11
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
SIxTY-SEvENTH SESSION.
SENATE.

Saturday, Feb. Q, 1895.
Senate called to order by the President
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Hayes of Au-
gusta.
Journal of yesterday read and approved.
Papers from the House passed in con-
currencc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-11
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 10.--For New Eng
lank Monday, fair; northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-11

On motion Of Mr.. Savage of Andres
coggin.
Ordered, That when the Senate adj
iourns it adjourn to meet Tuesday, Feb
18th, at 10 80 O'Clock A. NJ
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-21
Die Frau ln0 Oa5 EGDrra0.

@obl nod ME bat oas Sabrrdo eis
men begeiiterteren @ertbeioiger gefune
ben, als ben Or. SUIT G3amponniere,
Der zines Der jiiEgiten Mitgt:eeer Der
Gtdoemie Der Meoicin 81 Yaris III.
gr bat in Der nRouOele Repue" ssS
Sruu @oam cine ldngere QbbanSlung
iiber Die Srad uno bas Sabrrab"
tri6eineu lafen. porin er bas Sabrs
rao geraoeSu als bas BETTE Mittel CUR
Regenerirung Der Srau unO babur9
aud Der Mdnner preiIt. Der 2lrat
fiibrt aus, baB tein anberer Sport, tpss
Der bas SurneR, nod bus Senniss
Spiel, nod bic Subpanbsrung, nod
bds ReiteH, nod bas S6littI6ublaus
fen benz peibli9en 8Drper mebr Sus
fage, ais bas 5abrrab. r9ie SnDus
ion bes Raofabrertbums in bic moz
oerue SeIeli6aft," fugt er, ~i6eint
uns 6eitimmt gu fem, cine sroBe EolIe
gu ipieleH, pie ie nod fem SpItem
fOrperli6er Nusbiloung ie seipielt bat,
iute lie NOD ME cine ~Iociale 9etppbnbeit
berOorgerufen bat" Sn bier Sabren
babe it9 in Paris bic 3ubl Der Raos
fabrerinnen BON einigen i%eltenen auss
ndbmeu duf mebrere SauIeno pers
mebrt, unb bas lei ni6t cine Mooes
fade, bic pieoer berI6pinoen tper0e.
rOieIe Wfobe lit INN 10 ndtiirliaer,"
fiibrt Or. Gbdmponniere aus, yuls
bic Srauen better raofubren. als bic
WGnner. sic iperoen 5tpdr ben Widns
rern na9Iteben, penn es iih um
nuBerproentli9e 2eiItungen an @es
f4pinbigteit unb ausoauer banOelt,
Su benen cine Strait gebDrt, Die nur
benz Munne eigen lit. 9lber fir bic
glnmutb, fir bic 2eihtigteit in BEN
geipssunsen, fir bic 4npufung uwb
bic Hesstmdbisteit berIelben lit bic
5rau uuf benz 5u6rrub befdbigter als
Der Mann. Die notbpenbise 9armo.
ME in ben 8~etpegunsen ma9t ben Sris
umpb Der 6rdu auf benz Sabrrao aus
Die Srau rdbfabrt gut, tpie lie gut
tarat. SRbem lie raofabrt, trifft lie bic
slei6en 8eoingungen an, pie bic limb,
ipelde ibre lleberlegenbeit i'm Sunse
MADDEN" Na9 Der QnIi9t Gbampons
nierss lit bus Sabrrab Elm Sport, benz
bic 5rau nit Nuben uno annebmli4s
tsit Biz ms Otter oblissen tann. Cine
Muttsr tann gar nidts 8eferes tbun,
als Mann rrto 8inbsr urf benz Sabrs
rab begleiten. 9egen bic 8lei9Iuht,
ssssn bic ben Srun3Oiinnen 10 sefdbrz
lide 2~eibesfiiIe gibt es tein beIeres
urb tein miibeloieres Mittel als oas
5abrrab. Sn seiitiser 8e5ieAung iod
bas Sabrrab ben Mutb, bic 8eiitesgez
gentpart, bas SelbItpertrauen unp bent
@erftanb Der Srauen gu itdrten int
@tdnbe Iein. Sine Habfabrerin piro
balo cine geipieste 9epgrdpbin uno
8artenleIerin. Sur5, bus 5abrrds
bat nab Or. G~bdmponniere fir bic
Srau ale @ort6eile uno teinen ein5i'
gen Id9tbeil, auBer Dab lie BEL ben
eriten Stubien einige undn9enebme
2tugenblide gu iibertpinpen Fat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-21
Sapanifdles gaardIrn.

ginH lebte in einem Oorf6en Sus
pans elm junges @bepaar. Sic beiaBsn
muir elm 8inb, Elm fGOnes, tleines
Mdb4en, nel6ss beibe isbr liebten.
gtun muBte Der Batter einmal cine
Idnae &siis nab Der psit entfernten
Stabt antrsten, uno oa er 5rau unb
ainb niht mitnsbmen tpnnte, 10 lisB
er lie bubeim.
Sn isnsr sroben Stubt iub er pisle
nsue 0ings, bic inn, oa er ietn 2ebtag
in benz rubigen, tleinsn 9~ebirgsoorf
qsipobnt bate, gGn5lih unbsfannt ma
rem. @tpas BON oisisn unbetanntsn
Sinaen pp1te er feinsr Satin nit
nah Sauie bringsn, unb ala ods Wuns
berbarIte bon alien eri4ien i6m elm
Spieeel - aud feline Srdu iolte oas
8eraniigen uub bic llsbsrrdi4ung hds
ben. bic sr beim srIten Sineiniadusn
in benielben gsbabt bate.
DIS er pieoer in Der Ssimatb ems
traf, f6enfte er ibr ben Spiegel, unb
aum eriten Wale blidts lie in einen
iolheu. .Was fe6It 9u9" fraste Der
Mann. Sine is6r biibIde 5ruu,"
ertpioerte lie, has Saar ttdgt lie sss
raoe ME id, unb lie ldaslt uuo bepegt
bic 2ippsn, dls oh lie gu mir iprdae.""
gr bottle, lie piiros ben Spiesel isasH
Sua 6eniiben, aber lie belt Jpn fir cine
su 1h6ne, feltens uno toitbars Sabe.
bsipu6rte i'm IorgfdItig duf uno ipra4
niemals au tbrsm gDaterden oaoon.
bas nit ieoem Gage i9Onsr uno Der
Mutter INNER dbnli9er puroe.
Sm 2aufe Der Sabre paro oas
fteine SduspsIsn DON groBem ungliid
betrpffen. Die Wuttsr e%rtrdntte
fdper, uno balb seist, iid, bab lie
ferben miiHe. aIs lie auf osmStsr6ea
bette lag. rief lie ibrs So4ter gu 'ib
u11O srflGrts i6r, baB lie isBt bic Vtuts
fer auf INNER nsrlisrsn peros. Damn
ersiblte fis ibr Don Dem tpunoerbnren
Spieesl. .Wsna ih tobt isin peroe,""
Faate lie, 10 nimm ben &aiten bort
6.rab mb Thdu in ben Spieeel, tpela
den er ertbdlt. DARN pirit Oh mett
@ntliB feben. limb i'd piinide, oaB
0u isnen Sag hinsiniishIt, oamit 0u
Define Wutter niemals psrgifeit unb
nit ienem Gage ibr dbnli6er pirIt."
Die Wutter iturs, uno Die So6tsr
that, nie ibr sebeiBen mar. Sic glaubte
in benz tpunoerbaren Spiegsl oas Int-
1tb liner SHUTTER gu Ieben, jung unb
fd6n, nidt 10 bleih unO trant tpie duf
benz Sterbslager, iunoern frii4 unS
roiiQ, tpie lie Dor Der araribeit genes
fen mar. limb jtbsn Gag Iub ods
MGbden in ben Spisgel unb seodhte
threr Wutter uno ibrer pislsn Reise
unb S~ueenOsn, uno mdbreno oieSabre
perfloNsu. purOe tie Der lisben Ssritoz.
bensn INNER d9nliber.
- Oie Geppbnbeit ertidt
mehr R%enolutiouen. oils dQe betpdffHe%
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-21

- Oie 0eppbnbeit ertidt
mebr Repolutionsn, als ale bepdlfRe-
ten Deere 5uiammeu9eRommeR. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-06-21

l3. Tdpttel.
On tu,.b,m {. Ias,bt pts in t,rsm ri5;is,u Ro'
maa uHO ot gsnttp;s esiu aIts iiaOiH turo. mas
ibnt ~ lDiHsn lyinib:usipt .tb uib.'Rta i,in
mag. SpitIt bt 9la5i NM %ptrbrstEtt S.ht.
Oa mar ben anosrn Morgen firth
reiIen ppIts, sinsen Die SsrrI9aftsn
nab Der Nnoa6t aud baIo auf lire
S9laf5immer; bic beioen Grafen. UNI
ibre lei9tsn Softer ielbit gu paden,
Serr Don Horpig, I'M bic perIprpfsne
Osnti9rift aussuurbeitsn, uno bic
SrGfin, UNI in einem lGnssrsn S9rsis
ben ibr SDtter9en Der Sants 2tuguIte
parm dn's Ser. gu legsn. Meiiter Sint
fam Der tribe g(uTbrub aub gelsssn.
neil er nod aus Der friI6en Grinns=
rung beraus cine 8opie Der 3si6nung
bon 8idi in WuHerfarbsn ausfiibrsn
ppllte.
Sm S4tdfSimmer Der iurgen Oas
men bercI6ts nod rege @sI9dftigteit,
oa bic &pmteNsn nod babel pdren,
nit SiIfe bon Inna uno 2ouiIe Bids
aroBen RetIetorb 81 paden. Sci benz
@eoanfen, oaB lie fuIt uidtS BON i6s
rem I60nen 8lsiosrn mitnebm.n ourfs
te, neil lie ia nun balS in. bic Uniform
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
uGANDA IN AFRICA.

England is to establish protectorate over Uganda and to build an African railway to connect that country with the coast Uganda is the only self-eon- stituted Christian State in Central Af- rica. a large proportion of it's inhabitants having recently been converted either to the Protestant or Catholic faiths, though there are still some heathens, and the AIahomedans have a strong foothold in the country.
 When the first missionaries entered the country they found little difficulty in con- vertine the King, who henceforth ruled the country, as such conysrted sover- eigns do, with comparative justice and with a view to it's civilization. His son, however hated the Christians, and per secuted them unmereifully. At length there was revolution, and the bloody tyrant embraced Catholicism to save his throne.
 But this did not save the country from civil strife and intrigue, and ultimately the forces of the English East Africa Company were called in to keep order. Their agent succeeded in keeping order for a time, but finally war broke out be- tween the Protestant and Catholic chiefs in which the Protestants were victorious Then England was asked to form pro tectorate over the country; but it was felt that, to do this successfully, rail- road to the sea was essential, and, fur thermore, such road was thought nec- essary to save the possessions of Eng land in the interior of Africa, which eX- tend beyond Uganda and include it, al- though nothing has been done to organ ize them, and they are not thoroughly explored.
 Still another use of the railroad will be to preserve the trade of the English district to the English by connecting the great lakes with the coast. The Ger mans are constructing a line into the interior, close to the boundary of the English sphere of influence and if a ri- val English line were not constructed commerce of both the English and the German districts.
 The English are naturally averse to anything like governmental railroad con- struction, even for military purposes, but this opposition has at length been over come, and the Central African Railroad is to be constructed. The company's S agents insist that the line will be profita- ble but have shown a surprising indis- position to build it, so that their asser- tions are open to grave doubts. But the road will open up large grazing coun- try, and perhaps agricultural land as well, and may affect the worlds markets, even if it does not pay expenses
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
ITS mnANINa.

When the results of the free silver meeting in Memphis are sifted very little is left. In the first place, It proposed to be national affair, yet it was almost local Nebraska had only one delegate. and Indiana only two, and Michigan none. Nearly all the delegates were from the territory contiguous to Mem phis. The convention was also noted for the large number of politicians present and the absence of business men. The Populists were present in strength and threatened to capture the meeting. The convention declared that it was not inim- ical to the Democratic party, yet it's res olutions are opposed to the principles of the Democratic party. The avowed pol icy of the Democratic party is to main- tain every dollar on a parity with every other dollar. The convention declared in favor of free coinage of silver at 16 to 1, which is subversive of Democratic prin- ciples. It proposed that this country go ahead in such dangerous experiment regardless of other nations. which is un- Democratic. for the last Congress by large ajorlty of the Democratic vote, approved of international agreement, and elected delegates to an international
 
 present. thus showing that the faction is not gaining converts. The same old fig ures were there that have been conspic- uous in the silver movement since its be- ginning. They represented nobody but themselves. The free silver movement is sectional. and no sectional party or move ment ever succeeded in this country. The solid business men of the coun- try have asserted all along that only politicians and Populists favored free sil- yer, and this convention proved it.
 The two Memphis conventions have served to define the issue clearly. The sound money convention declared it's op- position to free silver coinage except through international agreement, but favors any reasonable financial reform that may be found necessry. The last convention declared for free and unlim- tied silver coinage at the ratio of 16 to l independent of other governments, ana was not willing to accept any compro- mise
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
SAMRO.

The Evening News thinks the Repub- lican party has shown an inclination to cast the negro overheard. It does not look much like it in New York. The Malby law was passed by a Republican Legislature and signed by a Republican governor. It gives the negro rights and privileges over the whites It is contrary to the spirit of the constitution, which guarantees equal rights to every citizen, even if he be white man. And then in Ohio the negro holds the balance of power and 1t is his vote that gives the State to the Republicans. In the South, however, the Republicans may try to cut loose from the negro This will not be done because of animosity towards the negro but simply in the hope of build- ing up a white Republican party in the South. As long as there was a chance for the Republicans to get into power in the South through the negro vote they held on to him. Now it has been demon- strated that the whites will always rule in the South. The decision of the United States Court of Appeals, reversing Judge Golf, plainly allows the Southern States to make their own laws restricting the right of suffrage, and of course the Southern whites will always manage to keep the reins of government in their own hands. The Republicans see this and they desire to dissolve partnership with the negro and form a coalition with the whites. They are very hopeful of carrying several Southern States next year. Their great victory of last No vember has encouraged them. In that pfft fta,
 gressmen elected in the South than there were Democrats in the North They see signs of dissension in the Democratic party in the South. The free silver agi-
 tation has given them hope. They think it will split the party. Already they be- gin to look upon the siiveritas their
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
A DECISION TOUCHING TRUSTS.

decision of Judge Lawrence of New York touching trusts is attracting some atteition. Briefly stated, it is about this, A man, engaged in a certain business, sold out to 8 combination of others en- gagged in the same business engaging at the same time. not to go into like busi- ness within a certain time and certain territory.
 Subsequently, retaining the price he had received, he undertook to violate the latter part of his contract by engag- ing in the same business on his own ac> count. The combination applied for an in- junction to restrain this man from vio- lating his contract, and he resisted the application mainly because, as claimed, the combination and companies engaged in the same business constituted an ille- gal trust, and hence contracts made with it are void
 The court holds that he cannot escape on such ground That he took the con sideration for the contract, and must live up to it's terms.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
By What AuthorityP

To the Age-Herald:
 As a citizen and a tax payer of the state of Alabama and of the city of Bir- mingham. I would like to know what right the chief of police of the city of Bir- mingham has to close the city prison docket against the public? It is my un- derstanding that all court records are public property and that they are open to the public. If this were Russia and the chief of police the czar I wouldn't kick, but this is a country in which every person is entitled to his rights. I under stand that on yesterday afternoon, and l have information from headquarters, that the chief of police issued orders for bidding any person, officers excepted, the right to look at the city prison docket, upon which the charges are placed against those arrested. Not only was this done, but he went so far as to rule that no attorney should be allowed the privilege of visiting his client while in the city prison except with a permit from his cZarish hishness.
 In the name of law and justice to free citizens ask by what authority and un- der what law is this done.
 CITIZEN
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
R1RMTNGHAM,s BONDS.
What Harnbioton S Go. of Baltimore Say of
 the Proposition.


 The weekly circular of Hambleton & Co, Baltimore, says: A committee rep resenting the city of Birmingham, Aia.' visited Baltimore this week with the view of arranging for an extension or a portion of the interest on Birmingham bonds The proposition made was rather an extraordinary one-that one-half the bonds should fund the coupons thereon, for 9 term of five years, into certificates of indebtedness bearing , per cent inter est the other half to receive full interest. It is needless to say that until the mil lennium shall arrive it is not probable that one-half of a given number of bond holders will be magnanimous enough to sacrifice themselves for the other half. The favored half would no doubt be willing that the less favored half should wait five years for their interest-this is one of the weaknesses of human nature but we fear that we would all hope and expect to be on the side that should re- ceive rather than on that which should give We have. to be sure, the best of au- thority for believing it more blessed to give than to receive,' but this could not have been meant to suit the present oc- casion. On behalf of the bondholders it was suggested that a proposition to de- posit with a trust company every other
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25

and enthusiastic men. This congress is the result of a movement started some six years ago. Up to that time there were very few expert whist players 'n America, Those who played did so for amusement. and neglected the scientific feature of the game. Now American players have a reputation that extends to all countries where whist is known cavendish is known as the king of whist, and Miss Kate Wheeloek as the whist queen. No other country has woman who can excel her. In Brooklyn whist is very popular. It is the City of Church es and of Whist Clubs. In 1891 the Amer ican Whist League was formed. The League in very decided manner dis couraged the playing for stakes, and encouraged the game for the sake of its science.
 The championship of America is awarded to the club making the best rec ord. MT. Eugene s. Elliott is known as "the father of the American Whist League"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
THE AGE-tERALD READING ROOM.

The Age-Herald has fitted up a neat reading room adjoining it's business office, where daily papers from all east ern, southern, western and northern points will be kept on file for the benefit and information of the public. Papers from the following cities can always be found there: Boston, New York, Phila- delphia, Baltimore, Richmond, Charles ton, Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, Gin cinnati. Louisville, St. Louis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Galveston, Houston, Dallas and many other cities not named
 Citizens of either of the cities above named or any party desiring to read are welcome to call at any and all times, night or day, as the reading room will always be open.