davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-12
The True Orange Belt Line

Is the Kite Shaped track. Special excur-
sion tickets allowing stop-overs at i'm
portant points now on sale. Get descrip-
tive pamphlets at Santa Fe ticket Office,
l29 North Spring street.
The herald., 1895-03-12

Ladies' hats cleaned. dyed and pressed in
the latest styles California Straw Works, 264
South Main street
The herald., 1895-03-12
The Finest Favored Oysters

In bulk and cans, go cents, full quarts; fine, fat
and juicy. Cans 80 cents. Discount to hotels.
and restaurants. Fred Haniman's Mott Market
The herald., 1895-03-12
Two Brothers Abandon a Rig

Richard and Joseph Doherty hired
wagon belonging to Patrick Cunningham
yesterday afternoon. They drove off with
it, but late last night had not returned,
The herald., 1895-03-12
A Cheap Family Still

wi-no-na. Greatest life reader, 421 Yves,
Seventh street.
The herald., 1895-03-12
FUNERAL NOTICE,

The funeral of VIM. II. Mccarthy will take
place from the residence of his parents 125
West Fourth street, Tuesday, March 1 l, at the
Cathedral ST. Vibiana, where solemn requiem
mass will be sung at 80 pm. Friends are
respectfully invited to attend
The herald., 1895-03-12
JOTTINGS
Trunks and Leather Goods,

Trunks and Leather Goods.
All styles and varieties. Large stock always
on hand, and repairing a specially. J. c. Gun
niugham, 236 s. Spring street. Tel S18
The herald., 1895-03-12

New York Catsup Works, 1905 New Main
street. manufacturers OF superior tomato
catsup and Taylor's Worcestershire table
sauce Hotels, restaurants and families sup.
piled at wholesale rates. Send postal card for
free samlolps
The herald., 1895-03-12
Wall Paper.

An immense stock at cost at ga New High
street. Get prices.
The herald., 1895-03-12
Caledonian Coal Co

Removed from 22S South Spring street to 100
South Broadway Telephone AS for the best
domestic coal in the market
The herald., 1895-03-12

Dr. d. ). fferbacher, dentist. rooms and
s, 113 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-03-12

Home made Concord Rsttlers at the Big
Tree Carriage Works, 1913 San Pedro, street.
The herald., 1895-03-12

Fine wedding invita- lions and visiting cards
our specially. see pies. H. NJ. Lee & Bro,
printers and engravers, 14O North Spring st.
The herald., 1895-03-12

For distllling water. Send for circular. F.
Browne, No. 3l4 South Spring street.
The herald., 1895-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 32l South
Spring street with his stock Of wall paper.
The herald., 1895-03-12

$50 envelopes soc; :. ream writing paper q,
Lsngstadter, 1857 N Main ST.. opp Baker block.
The herald., 1895-03-12
DIR. WHITES
:: =: !: :. private R!lL!!!!l:
~ DISPENSARY

DIR. WHITE. the oldes. es-
tablished specialist, has de.
voted more time, as city pa
pers show, to the exclusive
treatment Of sexual and
chronic diseases OF men and
women than any other adver
Using physician in this city
ID ~nI op1 eIy;p d;eaococ rad
The herald., 1895-03-12

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter, 222
Franklin; telephone 1449. Low prices.
The herald., 1895-03-12
y"
PECK f CHASE Cos
s1hE BROADWAY 81
: uNDERTAkERS3
80 & BROAD WAY. d
HRN r r n Y n r II "A n n u
DIED

MARSHALL-At the family residence, corner
OF Eleventh and santee streets, on Sunday
evening. March 10th, at = p. M, Eleanor
beloved wife OF William Marshall, aged IS
years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22
Married..
KENNEBEC.

KENNEBEC.
Gardiner-March 6, 6,BonneySmithof Phillips
and Miss Minnie Fields of Hallowell.
Litchfield-March 8, William F. Adams and
Mrs. Julia E. Hunkins.
PENoBscoT.
East Corinth-Mr. Leland w. Whitney and
Miss Minnie r. Chandler, both of Corinth.
PIscATAQUIs.
Atkinson-March 2, Ralph II. Wilson Of Fox
croft, and Bessie Z. Harvey of Atkinson.
Monson-March 4, c. c. Norton Esq., oi
Willimantic and Mrs. Alice j. Titcomb OF
Kingsbury.
Searsport-Ma 4, Edwin H. Ingraham OF
Augusta and Carrie +. Cochran Of Searsport.
WASHINGTON.
Steuben-- March 8, Mr.. Ellis L. Stevens OF
Steuben, and Miss Carrie Bray Of Milbridge
Machias-March Q, Clifford Perry of Machias
and Miss Stanhope of Whitneyville; March s
Josiah f. HIATT and Miss Lucinda ~. Reynolds;
March Z, Lester White and Miss Nina K. Foss
all of Machias.
Calais-March 5, Harry Olive OF St. Stephen
and Miss Annie Carr of Calais.
Welchpool, Campobello-Thomas Mabee and
Agnes g. Dennie, both Of Eastport.
Alexander-Feb. 81, Winfield Pickett ano
Miss Edith NJ. Colson, both of Alexander.
YORK.
Dayton-March 9, Mr.. James M. Houston
and Miss Fannie M. Fogg OF Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22
Local and Business Tips.

DIR. ]. L. COwAN will bo at Cony
House, March 25-26-s7; VIM. Kiigore,
Hallowell, 2s-29; South Gardiner, 3oi
Evans House, Gardiner, March 81, April
1st mar2ldlw
DIR. ORRIN FITZGERALD, of the
Medical Home, Allston, (Boston,o will
visit Au zusta on Friday, March 22nd. at
Hotel North, when he will examine all
who m " call on him free of charge. DIR.
Fitzge rald is specialist. in all chronic
and organic diseases; his diagnosis Is won
rfu. in its fullness and accuracy and
nany most marvellous cures are being
effect d by his treatment. Be sure to sec
him IL you are sick and have sought relief
in vain heretofore. dtf
Delicious bluefish, shad, halibut, trout
aud Holsters at Cushing q Ponds, 3Oa
Water street. Prompt service. Telephone
connection.
Splendid sh sd ard white halibut, today,
at Know ton ard Young's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22
Born.
AROosTooK.


Ft. Fairield-March 7, to the wife of Mr.
Manning Armstrong, son; March 8, to the
wife of Mr. John Aver, son; March B, 10 the
wife OF Mr.. w. S. Teague,a daughter.
Ht FRANKLIN.
Phillips-March l2, to the wife OF Mr.. VIM.
w. Mitchell, son.
Rangeley-March II, to the wife of Mr.. A. L.
Robertson q daughter.
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth-March IL, to the wife OF ID. T.
Donovan, son. -.
West Trenton March S, to the wife OF Mr.
Charles Mcfarland, son.
KENNEBEc.
wayne-March 8, to the wife OF Mr.. 5. w
Bishop, q son.
Gardiner-March 10, to the wife OF MIR. John
C. Houlchan, daughter.
Augusta-March s, to the. wife OF John r.
Redman, q son.
Camden-March 10, to the wife OF Walter
Young. a daughter.
Rocgland-March s, to the wife of Mr.. Chas
A. Curtis, "a daughter March 8, to the wife OF
wr. Stillnan L. Larrabee, daughter.
Rockport-March 10, to the wife OF Mr.. John
McGowan, twin sons
Union-- March 9, to the wife of Mr.. Geo. Rob
bins.a daughter; March s, to the wife OF Mt
Chas. simmons, a son.
ShGADAHoc.
Bath-March -, to the wife of Mr. Fred ii
Kimball, a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22
Died..
CUMBERLAND.


Gray-March 5. Juliet. wife OF Eben NJ
Cumberland Mills-March 2. Edwin w. Han
son, aged rs years. w.
n. Robinson, aged 2s years; March 10, stephen,
SON OF BARLEY and Bridget Mulkern, aged
months l3 days; March IL, Mary Agnes, dau
tar Of Mary and the late John Kirby; March
70. abby X Shattuck, aged 6S years, months,
"A days; March IL, William Stevens, aged Z,
wears. !, months; March r. Ada L., wife OF
Joseph L. Harris, aged " years. moh'hs'
Portland-March 10. Lydia Maria, wife OF
William p. Hersey, aged IS years, mos, u
days March TO- Herbert "a A. bapes Of
Thomas and Mary A. King, aged IL yrs.,lo mos
Cumberiand--March9 9. Hon. Samuel NJ.
Brackett, aged IS years, days.
(smithl; Meserve. widow of Chas Meserve,
$50 tSomefs. Conn, March :, William Harlow,
Observation-Disclosures s. Ann E.,wife of the
late Patrick Doran, aged GA years months.
Brunswick March 8, Ida NJ. Morrison. aged
Portland March s, A. Graham. SON OF
Edward q. and Annie Foden, aged year,
months and Is days; March 8, Luke Connors
asu sCumbe ra nd Centre March Hannah. widow
of Edward Greedy. aged ~ years. 10 months =
days.
w WestbrooE-- March II. Joseph c. Brown
aged65
KENNEBRc.
vassaIboro-Maroh 0, Mrs. f. W. Morton,
aged about 20 years.
LINCOLN.
West waldoboro- March 8, Benjamin T.
Waldoboro- S, Rebe ,ca, wife OF Web
s'G, Dresden Mills-Msrch 4, Mrs. Capt. Johr
| Stilphen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

The entertainment committee OF the H
G. Staples Camp, S. of ", held a meeting,
last evening, and decided to celebrate the
sixth anniversary of the camp, which will
occur April s. Invitations have been sent
to the headquarters of the Maine division
of the large camps through the State will
be invited to join in the festivities. A
grand ball and banquet will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22
Railroad and Steamboats,.
NAME CENTRAL RIlRoID
ARRAIsEnEmTs Of TRAINS N EFFECT ptc.
80, 1884.
Passenger Trains Leave Augusta q
Follows:
THROUGH TRAINS.

GOING wEST-6.so A. NJ. for Lewiston
Rockland. Phillips, Rangeley, Portland. .Boston
4nd Montreal: ioio A. N. for BrunswtSs.
Rockland, Portland and Montreal, Boston,
daily Sundays included) $40 and 415 p n;
Ior brunswick, Bath, Portland. Boston; Hoo
ton. Bath, Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-i.o A. NJ. might express) for
Skownegan. Belfast, Bangor, Bar Harbor, st.
a. NJ. Tor Waterville, Skowhegan and Bangor;
L2.S1, Tor Watervilie, Oakland, winthrop and
Lewiston; S45 p. NJ. for Waterville, OAKLAND,
John and Aroostook county; S.is p. NJ.
for Waterville; els A. NJ, Sundays only) for
Waterville and Bangor; $40 p. NJ. (Sundays
The Night Pullman Train going East at i.bo
A. NJ, going West at ll.00 P. NJ, runs every
night, Sunday included. connecting for and
from Lewiston, but not to Skowhegan ON Mon.
day mornings, or to Belfast, Dexter or beyond
Bangor, Sunday mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

Funeral services were held over the re.
mains of the late Jabez Young, yesterday,
at The home of his son, Dr. A. G. Young,
by Rev. c. S. Cummings. The remains
were sent to Houlton on the morning
Pullman, where they will be inferred.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

In reporting at length a lecture given
by DIR. G. M. Twitchell in Bath, last
week. the editor of the Enterprise closes
as follows: DR. Twitchell is an earnest,
fluent, scholarly and interesting speaker,
and it was time of profit to all pres
ent"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

The lumbermen are coming from the
woods, having landed the drive upon the
ice and will now wait for the streams to
open that the logs may be run down to
the mills
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

The gentlemen who will meet at Port
land to attend the State board of trade
meeting will hear an able address on the
financial situation by Mr.. C. S. Hichborn
of this city, who takes great interest in
studying questions relative to matters oil
finance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

Some of the merchants of Augusta are
bound trade shall be good II low prices
will call people from a distance. In
sons cases bargains are snatched up be-
70 e they have had time to advertise
them. 1t was so with special line oil
shoes F. L. Hersey offered. He does not
complain of dull times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

Representatives from Bowdoin, Colby,
Bates and the Maine State colleges will
meet in this city, Saturday, and make ar
rangements for the intercollegiate field
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

Louis King, who was injured, Satur-
day last, by falling from the railroad
bridge, will probably recover, as he is
daily regaining strength.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

The Allen building is nearly cleared OF
its machinery and equipments, that were
once In active service in the large pub
fishing business of the E G. Allen Com
pany. What the six story building Will be
used for has not yet been decided.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

Glass in great variety has been found in
Augusta, only Is cents for your choice,
located in c. H. Blackington's show
window.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

Mrs. Il. W. Morton died of pneumonia,
at her home on the river road, Wednesday
night after an illness of only few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

Butter and honey, both sweet and new,
only 20 cents per pound, so say Lee,
Wadleigh & Co., butter must be in five
pound lots
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

One especially fine feature of the new
Masonic temple is the spacious basement
and the convenient arrangement of it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

The Milton Mobiles Company went from
here to Lewiston, where it presented
From Sire to Son. last evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

Judge Mitchell of Auburn, was in the
city. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

Peter Rancourt was lodged in the police
station, last evening, for causing dis
turbancc at his home on Laurel street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

The Non Partisan W. C. 7. U. will
meet to sew at $50, Friday afternoon,
with Mrs. +. H. Beale, Green street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

The ladies served very fine supper to
quite large number at the Congrega-
tlonal chapel, last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

Mrs. r. G. Brown of Boston, is in the
city visiting at Mrs. H. F. Tibbett's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

The funeral Of the late W. L. Smith
Will occur today at A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

Col. A. S. Bangs left for Skowhegar
and Fairfield, yesterday morning, on busi
ness
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

W. H. Larrabee Of Bridgton, is here Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. C. s. Gun
mings
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

Miss Mary I. Stone of Michigan is
spending few days with her aunt, Mrs.
T. r. Blackman, 40 Green street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

DR.. G. E. Friend has moved into h
new office in the Masonic temple.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
The line gale will be the next in order

Mrs. C. H. Baker of Portland, is in TIE
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22
Miss Frances Gullifer is in waterville,
visiting her sister.

Mayor Hamilton of Biddeford, was in
the city, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

The carpet in the main hall of the new
Masonic temple is being laid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

Advance Agent Harrison of the Pauline
Hall Opera Company was here, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

d. l.. Fairbanks, Bowdoin College $
crack foot ball player was in the citv.
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

The Augusta Beef Company has fine
new delivery wagon on the street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22
OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER.

NE6Ec JOURNAL.
cents each thus making
ceive BY mall direct New
Enclose
pattern would
ave f usrnn and Descnn nara ri a p,in Whm Ynn pina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
Sir JOseph's Embarrassment i.

Sir Joseph Chamberlain, K. C. B., British
secretary of state for colonial affairs, is
coming in for good deal of ridicule for the
ignominious manner in which his recon-
mendations for warlike preparations We're
turned down by the high council of British
Guiana. The debate on that occasion in
dictated a surprising lack of respect for the
imperial decree. as well as for the ;ntelli-
gence of her majesty's cabinet officer.
Either Sir Joseph is In error in his estimate
of the needs of the British subjects row
resident in Guiana. or the latter do not
comprehend the true scope of Sir Joseph's
plan of campaign. The controversy shows
conclusively that in working up a tangle
with a small republic intended to result in
an acquisition of territory. England should
ignore the colony that is to be used a
cats-paw and proceed with her work in
dependently and alone. 1t will never do to
rely upon the acquiescence of cOlonists who
may be quite well satisfied with their pres
ent circumstances, so~far as their neighbors
are concerned. The difference of opinion
between Sir Joseph and the right loyal SUBJ
jects in Guiana is very unfortunate at such
q juncture as this, when it is the strenuous
desire of Great Britain to persuade the rest
of the world that she is seeking reparation
from Venezuela just because of the poor
oppressed jewellers in her far-away colony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
Long Campaigns Unnecessary.

1t was hoped that the campaign man
ayers for this year would see the advisa-
bility OF SO planning the rational fight that
the conventions would be held at a later
date than usual thus shortening the period
of unrest and agitation that always marks
the preparatory political season. The
Star has more than once pointed out the
uselessGess and disadvantage of long presi-
dental campaigns. which We're once a ne
cessity owing to the immensely of the coun-
try and the lack of facilities for rapid COM
munication. AS it is If the old plan is
followed, more than five months will elapse
between the second of the great nomint-
ing conventions and the election day, five
months Of anxiety. commercial uncertainty,
noise and alleged oratory, months of vitu-
peration, scandals and sensations. Eco
nomical reasons alone, it would seem,
should prompt the managers of the two
great parties to agree on a shorter cam
paign. The Cleveland chamber of COM
merce has inaugurated sensible move
ment looking to shortening of the fight
and has taken steps to combine the in
fiuence of about three hundred similar Or
CARNATIONS in this same interest This
shows what the business men of the coun-
try think about the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
Err Or Ncar Sides

The Commissioners will do well to hesitate
seriously before deciding to adopt rule
&C mpelling all rapid transit cars to stop on
the far side of the street, although beyond
doubt this question should be settled as
soon as possible In one way or the other by
a regulation that makes one rule positive
and peremptory. The force of argument
however, is with the practice now followed
by the Columbia and Metropolitan roads
causing their cars to be ctopped at the
near side of the street so that they seldom
cross an fntersecting thoroughfare at full
speed. 1t is a fact easily ascertained by
reference to the laws of physics that a
moving body has a striking force dependent
not only upon its weight but it's rate of
speed. This force is called momentum and
its value is obtained by multiplying the
mass of the object by its velocity. Hence If
car weighing say five tons should strike
body while going at the rate of eight
miles an hour, the impact would be four
times great as though the same car were
running at two miles an hour, which Is an
average starting speed The difference be-
tw cen the two is the difference between
crushing force and a mere pushing force
and as majority Of street-car accidents
have been found to occur at street crossings
1t will be seen that this consideration is of
vital Importance. At present there is a
serious danger that the confusion arising
fl en- the pre- 5alence of the two totally diff
ferent systems of stopping the cars will
continually result in killing or manning
pedestrians or the users of other vehicles
who cannot now depend upon the proper
course of action in crossing the car tracks
without first stopping to figure out which
rule is being followed by the line in ques-
ton. In moments of danger and emergency
there Is no chance for such elaboration
and the Commissioners, If they desire to
protect the citizens, must act promptly on
this question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

pected strife between the powers. The
balance Of power in the east has long
been jealousy guarded by Great Britain.
and the recent coalition between France
and Russia has seriously threatened the
preservation of this state of neutrality into
which Great Britain has awed all of the
great nations that have holdings or in
terests on the Asiatic coast. 1t begins to
look as though China, with the exposure of
her internal weakness. brought about by
the war with Japan. has become fit sub
ject for dispute among the great powers,
just as Turkey has been for years and is
today in Europe. The Chinese Empire Is
great in extent and rich In resources of a
certain kind, and the nation that secures it
in the event of its general ACKNOWLEDGMENT
will acquire untold power and prestige in
the far east. In following out her historic
policy, Great Britain. cannot indeed well
afford to permit Russian aggrandizement
by means of Chinese concessions, which
may, in fact, have been brought about by
more or less coercion. Under the circum-
stances the war feeling in London is natural
If England is to maintain her position as a
colonial empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26
Secretary Morton.s Good Cheer.

The interview with Secretary Morton,
printed in today's issue. shows how closely
the present head of the Department of Agri-
culture has studied the conditions that sur
round the American farmer, beside shedding
much light on the question Of how far the
t.ller of the soil is affected by the general
competition that is now becoming SO in
tense. Secretary Morton has applied him
self with great diligence to the mass of sta
tistics collected annually by the department,
and mas made the best use Of them by max
ing intelligent deductions from them. From
this data he draws hopeful future for the
farmer and no more encouraging forecast Of
the coming quarter of a century could be
made than his declaration that in that period
the demand for farming land will increase
while the amount of that commodity will,
of course. remain fixed, thus tending 20 a
great increase in the Importance of the
farmer and the attractiveness of farm life.
This Is especially gratifying in view of the
proved tendency of the people at present
to flock to the cities. This movement mus:
be overcome, and 1t will undoubtedly be
done by natural means Secretary Morton
points out clearly and conv.ncingIy the rca-
sons why he believes the tide will turn back
to the farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

The international situation in Asia has
become serious. England is in a ferment
over the possibility of an extension of the
Russian influence through liberal conccs-
sions by China in return for the Interior
ence of the Gar in the late complications
which confronted the Monaghan emperor,
and there is serious possibility that mat
tiers may be brought to an acute stage
within a short time by the Intervention of
Great Britain to prevent the carrying out
of the Russian program in the cast The
possibility of such an extension of the ter
rtory and authority as the late concessions
by China would give to Russia is of suffi-
Client Importance to agitate the entire Euro
pein family of nations and to materially
change the political situation of the hour if
II does not a once precipitate the long-ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

The Philadelphia judges of the Court of
Common Pleas have inaugurated a new ter
Tor for modern society by deciding to sit
in robes. OF course. there is no restriction
on the right of a judge to appear on the
bench in the garb which pleases him. He
may hold court in his pajamas if he likes.
But the new woman costume has been a
matter of so much concern that this intro
duction into dignified circles of the old-wo-
man costume is matter for thoughtful
hesitation. The Supreme Court of the United
States is not a happy case in point. 1t came
by its clothes naturally. and it lends dig
nifty to the attire, instead of borrowing re-
spect from its wardrobe. as the PhiIadel-
phia judges seek to do.