davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02

The editorial columns of the Northamp-
don Mass Daily Hampshire Gazette Of
Dec. 2Sth, give the particulars of the re-
markable cure by DR.. Grcene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, of Alderman
Charles s. Crouch, one Of Northampton S
ablest and best-known statesmen.
Editor f. c. Gerc of this leading news
paper, personally investigated the facts
of this wonderful cure, and his widely
read editorial states the details of the cure
exactly as they occurred, giving Hon. Mr..
CrOuch's own words.
Following is the editorial in full:
Learning that great cure had been
effected in Alderman Chas. 5. Crouch of
northampton, Mass, by DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, re-
porter took occasion to call on Mr. Crouch
and talk with him about it, and among
the thousands of testimonials given to
this world renowned medicine, none Will
be more widely read or give greater
weight than this one coming from so
noted man as Alderman Crouch.
Mr. Crouch is one of the plain, old
fashioned kind of men, outspoken, and
always means just what he says. In
conversation with Mr.. Crouch, he said:
Last spring l did not feel in my usual
health; felt as tired in the morning as
when / retired had no energy nor ambi
tion to go about days work; no appe-
tito with which to gcgain strength and
energy. In this condition | worked along
from week to week, thinking that after
a while matters would right themselves
and | would feel like myself again. But
tn tho contrary 7 grew worse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02
STATE NEWS.
Sagadahoc.
wOOLwICH.

WOOLWlt
Mr.. Thomas Tibbotts, aged so years,
one of our aged and highly respected citi-
zens, died Feb. 22nd, after brief Illness
A wife few years his senior survives
him.-Miss Lizzie Reed was the guest OF
her cousin, Mrs Frank Snipc of Arrowsic
last week--Mr. and Mrs. Call and Miss
Lilly Thwing are passing a few days III
Augusta. Mr.. John Gilmore has re-
turned from business trip to Augusta
The next sociabc of the Ladies Ala
Society will be held at Mr.. Henry Card s,
Nequasset. Miss Mary Corliss is at
home, her school having closed last week.
Mrs Agnes Wright who has been quite
i'll is improving Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur
Tibbetts spent the sabbath with their
sister, Mrs. Allie Ames.-Mr. William
Preblc is also much better and able to be
around the house. Mr., and Mrs. Winfield
S. Webb nee Annie Carter. arc to be CON
graduated on the birth of daughter at
their home in Somervillo, Mass. Mrs
Nellie Sheldon is staying with Miss Mary
r. Gilmore during her lllncss.-Mr
.Judson Hathorne is taking care OF MS
father-in law, Mr.. John Trott, whose
mind is affected. Rebecca Leonard
had an i'll turn last week.-Mrs. Ell]a
Thwing is in feeble health, Harry fiaW-
thorne spent the Sabbath with his sister
in Arrowsic Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Belts,
nee Annie Webb arc rejoicing i'll the ad
vent of a son named Joseph Robert, Mrs.
Lydia Curtis is very feeble and wholly
deprived of the use of her lower limbs.
FRANK Whttum met with quite n loss re-
Gently owing to a blaze in his tanning
shop, losing his tanners tools, $50 worth
of leather belonging to Johnson Brothers
of Bath, and damaging the buildings
owned by Mrs. Mary Goss to the extent OF
$50 The prompt exertions OF Keed q
Co s ice crew alone saved the house. MIR.
Whittum and wife have moved down TO
her fathers, Mr. Howard Corliss. A
dance at Carleton hall, Feb 25tb, was well
attended. Herbert Wright lost horse
recently in peculiar manner He was
hitched with head halter, and at bed
time was all right; but in the mornlng
was stone dead with the rope three times
around his neck.--Capt. John Reed Is
riding in fine new sleigh of his own
manufactures Guy Crocher lost string
of bells at the last social CT the Baptist
Ladies Aid Society, for which he had
Just paid So 90. Some one took them OIL
the horse The concert at the NJ t.
church Sunday evening, was excellent
and highly appreciated. - Friday evening
Feb %, Prof Dennet entertained the
public in the Ncguassot course at Iuesslc
hall. Supper was served in the dining
hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02

City and County.
A Maine Supreme Court Decision Endorsed.

In its review of a recent decision by the
Maine Supreme court, holding that con-
tract exempting carrier from liability to
free passenger is not prohibited by any
rule of public policy in this State, the
Central Law Journal of ST. Louis, thus
approves of our court:
1.-THE result arrived at in the Maine
case seems to be clearly in harmony with
the principles of justice and common
right We are impressed with the force
OF the following language of Judge White
house who delivered the opinion: THE
term, public policy or policy of the
law, suggests but vague and uncertain
principle, and sometimes seems to be in
voled as authority for decision when a
more definite reason cannot readily be
assigned. In what manner the public
welfare or the safety of human life is in
volvcd, or any of the cherished interests
of law are invaded, by allowing one out
of hundred passengers to travel on a
pass at his own risk, does not clearly and
satisfactorily appear. In most instances,
it is believed free passes are solicited by
the traveller, not proffercd by the carrier
The fact that a gratuitous passenger must
travel at his own risk will surely operate
as an incentive to greater care and caution
on his part and tend to diminish the
number of passes issued. The probability
that the cases of free transit will be so
numerous as to induce any relaxation of
the rules of prudence and vigilance on the
part of the carrier is too remote to have
weight as argument. He is constantly
and, it would seem, sufficiently
reminded of his obligations to the pub
lie in the most forcible and effectual
manner, by the numerous claims and
large verdicts in favor of those injured
who travel for hire. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02

There has been recently placed in our
drug store Gilmore's Aromatic Wine, re-
commended by all medical societies in the
western part of this State, to be the best
regulating tonic for all complaints which
ladies are subject to. A certain cure foe
Nervous Debility, Indigestion and Inward
Weakness, and general regulator for thr
stomach and bowels The price is Sl.0o
per bottle. Sold by G. b. Murphy, l57
Union block, Water street.
june22eodnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02
Cushnoc. the Old Winter King.

The boys were very much pleased to
see u nice race with the fast little mare
Dottie W, owned by Manley Nichols
She made Cushnoc go in spots very fast,
but the old horse had little more speed
left to get away. But she made him go
faster than any other horse that ever
tackled him across the plains. There was
q large crowd to see them go and they
were very much pleased to see "Cush'
a1d his speedy grand daughter go together
50 fast They all turned out and gave
them the street. Dottie W. was driven
by Walter Webb, who | think can steer
better than any one that | have seen
drive her j. II. Grant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02

Much interest has conferred i'm the scull-
ing match between Charles W. Harding
and Thomas Sullivan, which took place
on the River Tyne ON February 10th,
from the fact that it was understood that
if Harding won this race he would row
Jake Gaudaur, the American champion.
This he succeeded in doing and it is
probable that tho international race will
now be arranged. Charles W. Harding
was born in London and was reared as II
Waterman on the Thames. He won his
first race Oct -, 1890, when he rowcd
against Jacob Tyrrell. In 1892 he won
the Searlo memorial cup, and on February
5th. 1894 he defeated George Bubcar, the
English champion. The race between
the English and American champions
will take place on this side of the Atlantic
and will be for s2500 side and the
championship of the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02
You've No idea

How nicely Hoods Sarsaparilla hits the
needs Of the people who feel all tired out
or run down from any cause. 1t seems
to oil up the whole mechanism Of the body
so that all moves smoothly and work be-
comes delight. If you are weak, tired and
nervous. Hoods Sarsaparilla is just what
you need. Try it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02

Jess-I didn't know Mrs. Stickler was
such an entertaining person.
Bess-Indeed she is. She knows
disagreeable story about every woman
in her set.-N. y. World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02
wanted the "Indigents."

Resident-What are you looking for?
Messenger Boy-I'm lookin' fer the
home fer indignant single women.-
Good News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02

Henry Lord of Bangor, president of the
State board of trade, was in the city, Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02

line in the second line of section / and in
sorting in place thereof the word ''Sulli-
van"
The amendent was adopted and the bill
read twice and assigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02

Hoods Pills cure liver ills. constipation,
biliousness, iaHndicc, sick headache, indi
oestion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02

f. B. Means of Bar Harbor was here,
Friday.
j. II. Jones of Belfast, was in the city,
Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02
SDecial Assignment.

An act relating to normal schools and
the Madawaska training school.
Mr.. Gilbert of Canton offered an amend
ment, to strike out $50, 600 and insert
S27, 900.
Mr.. Plummer of Dexter said he wished
to explain this resolve. We have prece-
dent for this resolve in the Laws of 1891.
Prior to that time the appropriations for
the three normal schools had been $19,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-02
Orders OF the Day.

On motion of Mr.. Keegan of Van Buren,
the vote was rcconsidered by which Tues
day next was assigned for the third read
ing of the bill in aid of the Bangor d
Aroostook Railroad. and ON further mo
ton by the same gentleman, it was as
signed for Wednesday. March ID.
On motion of Mr.. Fairbanks OF Bangor,
resolve in favor of Ruth Ann Wheeler
was read IA second time and passed to be
D,,cy rocSp1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-06
IMPORTANT TO DALLAS.
The Big Fight Means More Than spud
and Corn-Fitz Spouts.

Dallas. Tex. June 5.-In sporting cir
cles the opinion is generally expressed
that Corbett will do the bulk OF his
training at Asbury Park. y. j.. and
Fitzsimmons at Galveston. p. T. Rob-
erts says:
1T will be the most important event
in the history of Dallas. The total
crop OF Dallas county last year, ac-
cording to the assessors report. aggre-
gated $i.929. .447. This glove contest will
be worth more to Dallas from a dollar
and cents standpoint than the entire
agricultural product OF the county for
1894. An amphitheater will be built
with a seating capacity OF 1000 The
general plan will be after the great
Chicago wigwam for the democratic
convention OF 1892, but fully a fourth
larger and roofiess."
New York. June 5.-The proposed
Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight remains
the topic OF discussion among sporting
men here Manager Brady said to-
night that he was perfectly satisfied
with the arrangements made with the
Dallas representatives and that his
man would be ready on the day fixed
for the latter part of October by the
Dallas people. An associated press re-
porter called upon Fitzsimmons at
his residence tonight He said: "Afr.
Corbett has a big contract on his
hands. and when he meets me he will
tackle a better man than he has ever
met before"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-06
LAY DOWN AND DIED
BODY OF A MAN FOUND IN THE
WILLOWS NEAR LIVINGSTON.
Death From Natural Causes-Park Coun-
tvs Metropolis Preparing to Cele-
brate the Fourth of July.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the standard
Livingston, Mont, June 5.-A hobo
who was looking for diamond willows
on the banks of the Yellowstone. made
a CHASTITY find this afternoon. He came
across the body of a dead man lying
near a clump of trees, three miles south
of the city. and not far from the wagon
road to the National Park. Coroner
Shawk was notified and proceeded to
the scene. The body lay face down
ward on a blanket which had been
spread out. The man had removed his
coat and used il as a pillow. His hat
a new one. bearing the stamp of a Bill
ings merchant. lay close by. On the
body was found a silver watch and 20
cents in money, and a deed for 100 acres
of land in Colorado. The deed showed
the dead mans name to be William
Tausenfreund. The body was badly
decomposed. The unknown unfortun-
ate had been dead for 10 or IL days No
marks of violence were found, and the
jury came to the conclusion that the
fellow came to his death from natural
causes.
1t is supposed that he was en- route
with his blankets for the National Park
to secure employment on the govern
ment roads, and night coming on, had
sought the friendly shelter Of the trees,
laid down to sleep. was taken i'll and
died.
A mass meeting of citizens was held
here tonight to devise ways and means
for grand Fourth of July celebration
The meeting was attended by many
representative men. Mayor Harvey
presided. A committee of 80 on ar
rangements was appointed, also a COM
mittee of four to solicit subscriptions.
The committee will meet to report
next Tuesday evening at the court
house. A general invitation will be ex-
tended to neighboring towns to join
Park county's metropolis in celebrat-
ing in this city the nations birthday.
An effort will be made to secure Hon.
Charles S. Hartman of Bozeman. as
orator of the day, and it is proposed
to make this years Fourth of July cele-
bration in Livingston the most memoir
able in the history of the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-06
GOOD FOR SEATTLE
J. J. HILL GIVES THE PEOPLE
THERE ENCOURACEME
He Is Gathering Information with a
View to Establishing a Line of
AsiatIc Steamers.

Seattle, Wash. June 5.-James ]. Hill.
president of the Great Northern, while
here spent most of his time in confer
ence with Woo Gen, the Seattle man
ager Of the house Of the Wa Chong
company OF Hong Kong, and made
searching inquiries respecting the dis
position Of the Chinese toward -four as
an article of food. Woo Gen was OF the
opinion that IL flour could be laid down
in China for 62ia cents per sack Of 80
pounds, IL could be sold at a profit for
70 cents by dealers and compete with
rice. He thought that II the great
masses of China once began TO use -four
they would not go back TO rice, and II
IT could be placed within the reach of
the laboring classes a demand would
be created SO large that all the -four
mills on the Pacific coast could not
supply one-tenth Of the calls made on
them. Hills idea is to carry -four 50
as to give IL 70 the Chinese for Ia
cents per pound and bring return car
goes of rice 50 as To supply the mar
kets here at IL cents per pound. He
wants TO be assured Of a permanent
demand before taking up the enter
prise, and says that II the Great North
ern does put on a line Of steamers they
will be the largest and best possible
TO be obtained. The question Of a ter
minus will be determined by the lowest
rate'at which -four can be placed on
ships. Seattle. he says. will be the
place. provided the conditions are full
nled. This is understood by shippers
here as Indicating that this place viii
have the terminus. provided the Asiatic
line is set up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-06
MR.. R.THURSTONAGAIN
HE GIVES HIS VIEWS TO A SALT
LAKE REPORTER.
Thinks There VIII BE Two Democratic
Conventions-He's n High Tariff
Man and a McKInleyite.

Salt Lake. June 5.-Senator j. NJ
Thurston. in an interview to-day on
the political situation, said: at the
time l opposed Bryan for the senate I
took the position that the United
States could not take care Of all the
silver in the world. but should take
care of the American product under
such conditions as would make a sill
yer dollar as good as a gold dollar
anywhere. / believa the republican
party will make a declaration substan-
TALLY the same as that of the national
platform of 1892. 1t binds the party
to take care of the American product.
and believe the obligation will be rec
ognized. The large wing of the demo-
cratic party which fused with the pop
ulists will declare for free and unlirr-
ited coinage. 7 feel now that there
will be two democratic conventions.
When the convention is held l believe
the free silver wing of the party will
be in absolute control. though it may
not be able to nominate on account of
the two-thirds rule. do not see how
the republicans can go any further
than they did in 1892 without declaring
for the free and unlimited coinage of
silver. The disposition OF the silver re-
publicans to bolt is only found to any
great extent in Colorado. Montana.
Wyoming. Idaho and Nevada The
republicans OF oregon, California.
Washington and the Dakotas will sup
port the party declaration"
Being asked the stand OF the repub-
lican party on the tariff. he said: IF
anybody supposes that the republicans
will acqufesce in the Wilson bill. he is
very much mistaken. l believe the
tariff will be a more important ques-
tion than silver. For myself. 1 believe
10 restore protection will settle our
financial ills. am a high tariff man.
and believe Mckinley is the best man
for the presidency"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-06

woman and Buck even greater inti.
macy than appeared on the surface
They say the dead senator's actions
after the tragedy were suspicious
When he returned to Oakland on the
ferry many Of his acquaintance dis
cussed the murder. but Buck kept 81.
lent. and although he had the after.
noon papers with accounts OF the crime.
he said nothing to his family OF the
murder. although all the members
knew Miss Harrington well. II has
been proved that Buck was in the
habit OF making midday calls on Miss
Harrington. and the murderer must
have been on intimate terms to secure
admission to her room and to make
his exit unnoticed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-06
The Stanford Estate.

San Francisco, June 5.-Argument on
the demurrer in the case of the govern
ment against the estate of Leland
Stanford was commenced before Judge
Ross in the United States circuit court
to-day. Counsel for Mrs. Stanford con-
tended that in the acts of congress
creating the Central Pacific and guar
anteeing its bonds, no provision was
made for protecting the government
except in the forfeiture of its rolling
stock. machine shops and other appur-
tenances of the road.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-06
FOR BACKcAPPING.
Mr.. Morton Loses His Job because lie
Talked Too Much.

Washington. June 1.-THE president
to-day removed from office c. b. Nor
ton. democrat. of Maine. auditor in
the treasury for the navy department
The difficulty which eliminated to-day
began several months ago. when infor-
nation. IL is said. reached the depart
ment that Mr.. Morton had, both dur
ing his former and his present term OF
office written letters OF a highly i'm
proper character TO parties in his na-
tive state rejecting upon the president
and Secretary Carlisle. The officials.
II is announced. took the trouble TO
verify this information. and his sum-
mary removal to-day Is the result.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-06
NICELY ENTERTAINED.
In Southampton They Do the Right Thing
BY Americans.

Southampton, June 5.-The mayor OF
Southampton gave a lunch to-day in
honor of the officers Of the United
States and Italian war ships now In
these waters. There was a distin-
guished company present. including
Warner s. Kinkaid. United States
consul here. The mayor proposed the
health of the president of the United
States. In toasting the officers Of both
squadrons the mayor dwelt upon the
influence that such exchanges Of cour-
tesies were doing much for the preser-
walton Of peace. Admiral Kirkland,
I'm replying. said that he and his officers
had been much impressed with the re-
ception they had met with since their
arrival at Southampton and recounted
some amusing experiences Of his ca
reer in the United States navy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-06
From AIanzanillo.

San Francisco. June 5.-The Pacific
Mail Steamship company received a
telegram from Manzanillo to-day Civ
ing the names Of the survivors of the
steamer Coloma, which recently drift
ed ashore At Black Head. below Man
zanillo. They are: ". II. Bryan. cab
in passenger; two seamen named
James Aikman and Angel Santa Marie
and J. J. Owens and Jose Perqueros.
the latter two reported as saved sew
eral days ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-06
NO SITE YET.
1t Will Probably BE the Last of the Week
Before It Is Selected.

Special Disp itch to thu Standlrd
Helena. June 5.-The capitol site
commission spent the greater part of
to-day looking over the several sites
offered. At an open session this after
noon the commission heard arguments
in favor of certain lands. 1t is not
probable that the site will be selected
before the end of the week.
The following companies were incor-
porated to-day: Cinnabar Townsite
company, $4,000. by J. d. Finn. ii. ].
Hoppe and A. J. Chambelldo, organ
lied to bridge the Yellowstone at Gin
nabar and improve that village; Jum-
bo Mining & Development company,
White Sulphur Springs, $42S,000. by
Len Lewis and others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-06

Of Wisconsin and Rev. a. L. Love of
st. Louis. Mrs. Harriet s. Caswen of
New York, secretary, presided at the
18th annual meeting of the woman's
department. During this year the de-
partment contributed $67S,300 to mis-
sion work. She outlined the plan OF
work for the year. Miss Anna Had
oush of Braddock, Pa, spoke of her
mission among the Hungarians during
the past five years. An address was
made by Mrs. Joseph Cook OF Boston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-06

Hong Kong. June 5.-The republic OF
Formosa has collapsed. the president
fled. and foreigners are in safety. The
Chinese forces in the northern part OF
the island became disorganized on the
approach Of the Japanese troops. and
the soldiers of the president Joined the
mob in rioting. looting and burning
government buildings at Tapel, Fu
and Kobe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-06
THE DEAD ACCUSED.
Detectives Believe senator Buck Killed
Miss Nclli- n arlington.

san Francisco. June THE Evening
Post states that the entire detective
force OF this city is convinced that ex-
Senator Buck struck the blows which
killed Miss Nellie Harrington in her
fiat last Saturday. The conclusions Of
the police are said 20 be based on the
contents of $50 private letters found in
Miss Harriugton's room. which are
said 10 indicate between the murdered