davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06

murder of Catherine Jing pleaded guilty
before Judge Pond at Minneapolis, Satur.
day. changing his plea of not guilty.
Blixt was then sentenced to imprison.
nlent for life
Banker, the American wheelman, was
beaten in the first heat of the 2000-yard
race at NelodroIne de LEST, Paris, Sun
day Baras won the final, At Velodrome,
Buffalo, Dunwory got the second prize in
the race for amateurs.
The Peruvian government has revoked
the decree of exPresident Caceres impos.
ing duties on ship stores. The splendid
requiem mass for those killed in the siege
OF Lima was sung, Saturday, in the
Merced church and was largely attended.
The latest dispatches from Havana
have strong official color. They say the
insurgents are hard pressed for provisions
and are losing heart rapidly. Many in
surgent leaders, including Aramburo and
Vega. are said to have surrendered to the
Spanish authorities
One record was broken at the invita-
ton games Of the Yale Track Athletic
Association at New Haven, Saturday.
Lewis =. Sheldon, Yale, of Rutland, Vt.
cleared 23 feet in the running broad iump.
breaking the former intercollegiate record
of Mapes of Columbia, of % feet II 3 in
ches.
n. p. Clarke & Co. of st. Cloud, Mimi,
assigned, Saturday. The liabilities may
reach $1,000, 600. Value of assets, given
at 81, $50, 900, is problematical The firms
place of business is in Minneapolis where
it has mills. 1t has until lately been re-
garded as one of the wealthiest in the
state.
The London May Day celebration, held,
Sunday, took the form of a Trades union
demonstration at Hyde Park, in favor of
an eight hours day. Groups from every
district in London gathered on tho
Thames embankment with bands ban
2ers sashes and badges. Every trade
was represented, and the procession was
an hour passing given point.
Forty pounds of dynamite stored in
shanty in Wood park, a new section of
the city of Mt. Vernon, n. Y, exploded at
midnight, Saturday night, with terrific
force, causing damages to the surround
ing property of $50, 900. The conclusion
shattered windows, demolished walls, and
hurled many people from their beds with
in radius of half "a mile from the scene.
John Burns laborer, employed by tho
city of Boston as a driver, was murdered
in Roxbury. Saturday evening. He was
80 years old, married and lived at 95
Marcella street. Richard Crowley, con-
tractor for building foundations,i is accused
of the crime. He is under arrest at divi-
sion 10. He is married and has large
family. His homo is at q Bickford
avenue, Roxbury. Burns met his death
by knife wound which severed the
jugular vein. The men had trouble at
Jacobs S bar room, corner of Old Heath
and Pynchon streets, early in the even
ing, and met at the corner of Bromley
and New Heath streets just before o
O'Clock, when it is alleged Crowley drew
a butcher knife which no had taken from
the bar room and dealt the death blow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
dOUT, RHEUMATISM,

rheumatic gout, or any eouty or
rheumatic affection whatever,
has its surest remedy in the Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt. There's moth
ing so successful in clearing out
the excess of uric acid in the
blood. That has been proved in
hundreds of years and in thous-
ands of cases at Carlsbad.
So with any of the ailments
brought on by sedentary habits
dyspepsia, indigestion, per-
verted nutrition, constipation,
Carlsbad cures them, and cures
them permanently.
But the best way is to prevent
them. A little Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt taken when you suspect any
trouble, will keep your stomach
and liver and bowels and kidneys
in perfect order.
Take only the genuine import
ed Carlsbad Salt (solidifed and
bottled at the Sprudel SPRING.
with signature Of "EIsNER &
MENpELsoN Co., Sole Agents,
New York." on every bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
[)|A| MA s
Sarsapari lila;
BUY ALL YOU NEED.
Secretary Howard's Advice to Fall
River Mule Spinners.
Promised Prosperity at Hand-Claims There
Is No Overproduction.

Fall River, May 5.-Secretary Howard
of tho Mule Spinners' union has issued
the following circular, calling a monthly
meeting Wednesday evening. The head.
lines are: High Wages Increase Con-
sumption. Increased Consumption Means
Fellow Workmen-In the monthly cir
cular calling the meeting two months ago
we predicted that the sunshine Of prosper
ity for the textile industries of the east
could be seen in the near future despite
the possimistic arguments to tho contrary
Time has proved us to be good prophets.
Many persons who regarded themselves
as wiseacres contcnded that the cause of
bad trade was overproduction; that wages
would have to be still further reduced So
as to cheaper goods and make them pass
off more quickly. Time has shown the
fallacy of such theories, and that the real
panacaa for depressed markets was to ad-
vance wages, thereby putting more money
into circulation, which increased both the
purchasing power of the people and the
consumption of goods.
. The markets have not been gutted by
overproduction; the cause of their stag
naht condition has been under consump.
tion. This is not surprising, when we
consider that during the recent depres.
sion wages were reduced throughout the
country about 90 per cent, or in other
words So 900, 900 were taken out of circula-
tion daily through cutting down wages
enough in itself to make difference be.
tween good and bad trade.
There is no such thing as oyer.produc.
ton. When the toiling millions are given
employment and sufficient wages to pur-
chase the things that are essential to
sustain life then surplus stocks disappear
The best policy to pursue Mt the present
time to keep the wheels of industry mov-
ing. and to speed along the car of progress.
is for those who have n few dollars in
their wallets, and are in need of shirts,
hats shoes, etc, to buy them at once, for
we have seen the worst of the times, and
every purchase, no matter how small,
helps to turn the wheel of fortune in the
direction of prosperity.
Let the men who furnish the muscle
and skill, and those who furnish the cap.
ital, do what is right and just by each
other in this city. Capital would be as
unremunerativc as the wealth buried in
the earth unless developed by the magic
wand of labor, and labor would languish
and suffer If capital did not come forward
and build factories and workshops to give
it employment. Therefore it behooves
employer and employed to work in har-
mony together for mutual protection and
interest, and if they do SO, many moons
will have come and gone before we sec
the crumbling ruins of Fall River, as some
of the imaginative editors of the southern
states saw them in their minds eye more
than two months ago.
There will be the election of two com.
mittee men; the advisability of organic.
the backboys and doffers will be dis
cussed, with other matters pertaining to
the associations interests
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
PRETTY INDIAN MAIDEN
Objects to Being Sold to an Old Man Of 70
Years.

Wichita, Kan, May Rosa White
face, a pretty young Indian maiden, a
pupil OF the Caddo Indian school, has been
sold by her father to her sisters husband
for 10 ponies The Indian whose wife she
is to become is 20 and has other wives.
She Is but L.
The girl appealed to Prof Montgomery
of the Caddn school to save her
He appealed to tho citizens of FL Reno
and a popular subscription is being taken
to pay her travelling expenses to Washing
ton where she desires to make a personal
appeal to President Cleveland.
The girls father is incxorable and her
aged lover insists upon the contract being
carried out.
A bomb was exploded, Sunday. outside
the law courts building in Macerata capt
tai of Macerata province. Italy. 1t caused
C considerable DANA es.sbut no loss of life
Anarchist Mancini was arrested at
Rimini, Saturday. for causing the explo-
sien in the Chamber of Deputies. in March,
1891. He was taken to Rome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
A HEARrLESS MOTHER.
Chicago Woman Suspected Of Having Poisoned
Two. Perhaps Three Children.

Chicago, May 5.-Mrs Annie +. O'Neal
is under police surveillance, being believed
to have poisoned two of her children. dur
ing the past week. The third child out
of four is missing. Her husband John,
separated from her about two years ago,
because of infidelity. She informed him
that she would poison the children and
herself if he did not return.
Last Monday, Eddie, aged 8, was
buried, the physicians certificate ascrib-
ing heart disease Yesterday, Laura,
aged %. died, and the coroner was noti-
fed. Both children were insured for
small amounts
The deaths excited the suspicion of the
officials, and after search of the house a
pound and "A half of paris green was dis
covered. The husband. who applied for
the Insurance. is bling looked after, while
the police are searching for the missing
baby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
wATERVILLE. GARDINER. II.
The Interscholasiic League Opens the Season.
With a Good Game at Waterville.

Watervillc May 5.-(SpcciaD. The In
tcrscholastic League opened the sea-
son in this city, Saturday, by a
game between the Watcrville Highs
and the Gardiner Highs, and was
was won by the home team by score OF
II to II. Waterville now heads the list
in the pennant hunt having won one
game and lost none, giving a percentage
of / 600; Gardiner has won one and lost
one, giving percentage of 800, and the
Coburn Classical Institute by having lost
the only game played, is credited with
three ciphers.
The game was sharply fielded on both
sides during the first half and up to the
fifth inning was pretty game to watch
Then the boys got ratified and neither
pitcher was effective and the scorer Tailed
five runs for the Watervillcs and five for
the visitors. From there Watervillc
rallied and again got down to business,
both at the bat and fielding, but Gardi-
ncr couldn't get righted.
The errors made by the down river boys
were costly ones and they could not hit
the ball safely. The home runs by
Bridges and N. Wing each helped the
Watervilles. as they each brought in
several runs. Newell played fine game
for Gardiner and Brown for Waterville
fielded his position in good shape. The
batting of Bridges n. Wing and Spencer
was great feature in the game.
The next game in the Interscholastic
League will be between the Wateryille
High and the Coburn Classical Institutes,
next Saturday.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
THE STATE FAIR.
The Trustees Putting Up List OF Attractions
That Will Please the People.

Bangor, May 4-Thc trustees of the
the Windsor hotel, the past two days, set
ting in operation the work for the next
State fair one which is to excel all Others
and satisfy the public.
Attractions which will be genuine are
being arranged to meet the wishes of the
patrons. Special exhibits will also be Sc
cured that the State fair Sept. 2-3-i s
and 9 may be the best held in Maine.
The following list of races for the five
days tells the story of what the society
proposes doing in every direction. The
large list Of entries in the colt stakes and
stake races Will be published in few
days. The work of arranging for special
features was left with the secretary to re-
port at the next meeting in Lewiston.
MONDAY, SErT. 2.
S3Go-Trotting foals, 1so3.
$3oD-Three minute trotting stake race.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 3.
siGc-2.s2 class trotting.
sits-2.97 rot and pace.
S300-2.50 pacing stake race.
S50-Pony race-i3 hands and under.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. I.
s3Co--2.i0 trotting stake race.
S1000-2.l 10 PAGERS rs-Open to world.
si0o-2.2i class trotting-Open to world.
$4Oo-Trotting foals 1891.
THURSDAY, Sept. 3.
$500 -2.4 pacing stake race.
S100-2.1f class, trotting-Open to world.
S409-2.29 trotting stake race.
S400-Tro.ting foals 1892.
FRIDAY, Sept. 6.
s400-22i pacing stake race.
S500-2.19 class trotting-Open n TO worll
S300-250 trotting stake race.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
THE POLYGLOT PETITION
To Be Taken to England on the
White Ribbon Excursion.
Imme nse Recel tion to Be Given the Temper
ance Workers in London.

London, May 5.-Dr. II. Lunn. In re-
sponsc to the request of Miss Frances n.
willard, has agreed to convey the great
Polyslot petition from New YORK 70
Southampton on the steamship Berlin, III
which the White Ribbon excursion Is to
come over to the Worlds W. q. i. Z. con-
vention.
Mr. LeFetra of Washington, Is 10 nave
the petition weighed in the IL great poAcs
before forwarding 1t.
Fraternal delegates from 100 phllan-
thropic societies in England are expected
to attend the convention. The object Is
to show the affinity that reforms have lor
each other, each being for itself fractlonal'
The demonstration in Albert hall durln
the convention week will be the largest
ever held under a roof since the temper
ance reform began.
A delegation will present the petition
to Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancel-
lor of the exchequer and author OF tne
temperance bill now pending in Parlia-
ment and which will soon pass to second
reading with good prospects OF being
adopted before Parliament adjourns.
Lady Henry Somerset is now wholly
preoccupied with preparations for the
Worlds third biennial convention ana the
10th annual meeting of the British
Woman's temperance Association. A
White Ribbon choir of 500 voices will DC
one of the features.
The International Board of Women S
and Young Women's Christian Assocla-
tions have adopted unanimously resolu-
tion expressing sympathy with the dean
for united prayer at the noon hour. SINH
lar action has been taken by many of the
largest philanthropic, reform and religi-
oris associations.
Miss Willard has issued call for more
signatures to the Polyglot petition in
England and the women are taking hold
of the matter with interest. The anti
opium agitation gives unusual signifi-
canoe to that part of the petition which
calls for the putting down of the opium
trade
Lady Henry and Miss Willard have been
invited to address the fifth international
Congress against the abuse of alcoholic
liquors, which will meet in Basle, Switaer-
land, on the goth, 21st and 22d of August
next.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
BECK MANS BOAT
Will Navigate Both Land and Water When
II Gets Down to Business.

Bangor, May 5-A Bucksport man
Pc,cr Beckman, has Invented what might
be called an amphibion5 vchiclc of Pre-
viously unheard of type.
For practical test of this invention
Matthew Moriarty of this city has built II
barrel Il feet high and 10 feet in diameter.
This is only for u model, and the full sizl
steamboat wagon, as it might be called,
would be very much larger, being de-
signed to carry freight and passengers.
The contrivance will have IA frame
work at each end, and will lie in the water
upon spiral floats. Machinery will be
placed inside to furnish the motive power.
The inventor has tried small models, and
they have worked successfully. he says.
II will be II decidedly novel sight to sec
a boat Shin up the river bank and
skip" along the streets. rs the inventor
claims this will do when it gets down to
business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
FOREST FIRES
In Elk County. Pa. Do Great Damage
Especially at Glen Hazel

Ridgeway, Pa, May 5.-Dcstructive
forest fires are raging throughout Elk
county, today. The greatest damage was
done at Glen Hazel. The fire was dis
ing Tho flames rapidly encroached on
the outskirts Of the villargo and help was
sent from Bradford.
The flames were fought all day. but they
reached tho village and Delos Dolliver S
saw mill with 10, 900, 600 feet of hemlock
logs. 1900 feet of Erie railroad tracks, l6
cars and six dwelling houses were burned
Tho fire, this evening. was finally got
und,r control in Glen Hael, but il still
burning in the woods Estimated loss by
today's conflagration, Sl25, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
NO OUTBREAK
Yet Among the Virginia Miners-PIenty Of
Troops on the Scene.

Richmond, Va, May 5.-Gov. O'Fer-
rail- S adviccs from Pocahontas. this even
ing, are that there has been no outbreak SO
far among the miners, who are holding
assemblies just over the West Virginia
line. The Virginia troops are camped at
Graham ready to move at moments S
notice. and number nearly 300 men. A
thousand or 1900 additional troops could
be taken to the scene within a few hours
All the military in the state are under
orders to be ready to move the moment
they are required. The Governor is in
constant communication with the officer
in command at Pocahontas, where orders
are to preserve the peace at all hazards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
Damage Slight at Dos Moines,

DEs Moc'Es, May "a cy clone passed
In u northwcstcrly direction about 10 miles
west of this city last night. 1t crossed tho
Chicago Great Western tracks near Orilla
and interrupted tclegraphic conmunica-
tion. A hard wind storm struck Des
Moincs. It was accompanied by electrical
manifestations. which created havoc with
tho local telephone and telegraphic service
The managers of tho electric street rail
ways had been warned by telegraph from
Omaha and Sioux City, and stopped traffic
and interrupted their circuits. Tho wind
In Des Moines damaged small buildings,
but the loss will not be great
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
axe

good heart. All you want is
to give your weakened nerves
strength; natural, not flc-
titious strength. Then you
will feel yourself build up
day by day, and get that
blessed feeling of strong
health. You say: "That's
what I want; what will do
all this for nle?"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
INCOME TAX REHEARING
Will Be Opened at Washington. Today. and
Probably Will Be Short.

Washington, May 5.-Justice Jackson
of the supreme court of the United States
arrived at Washington, this morning,
from Tennessee, to hear the re-argument
of the income tax cases. He made the
trip with but little fatigue.
The justice looks well, although he has
lost considerable weight since he left
Washington, last winter. During the af-
ternoon and evening, Chief Justice Fuller
and several other members of the court
called upon Justice Jackson to express
their pleasure at his return.
In the course of their conversation the
programme of the income tax rchearing
was outlined to Justice Jackson. The
whole case will be gone into and the re-
hearing will include the constitutionality
of the tax on rents, state and municipal
bonds, and all other points on which the
court was divided equally, April s.
After the arguments are concluded,
Justice Jackson will join in the conference
as to the decision of the court, and, on the
determination of this question: will return
to Nashville. He expects to be in Wash
ington about a week, probably less. From
this fact, it is inferred that the re-argu-
ment of the case will result in no varia
tion of the decree rendered by the court,
last month
The argument, as stated in the order of
the court, will be confined to two counsel
on each side, but no limitation of time
will be fixed This makes it probable
that it will not be concluded before Tues
day afternoon or Wednesday.
For the opponents of tho law W. d.
4
appear; and the constitutionality of the
law will be affirmed by Attorney General
Olney and Assistant Attorney General
Whitrey
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the Wires from the North, East
South and West.

A despatch to the London st. James
Gazette from Yokohama, says the Rus
sian warships that have lately been sta.
toned at the Chinese treaty ports have
departed under sealed orders.
1t Is said that the Chilian squadron,
which is wintering at the North, will soon
visit Callao The Chilian government
invites bids from Europe and tho United
States for eight locomotives for the Chilian
railway.
Clas Blixt, who is awaiting trial for the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
Damage by Cyclone.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May 5.-The cyclone
which struck this section did much Gam.
age to property. In this city many small
buildings were blown to pieces and win
dows Of several fine residences wero
smashed in and the contents of the houses
damaged by rain. No lives were lost.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06

SlBLEY, Ia, May s.-A heavy rain with
. violent wind prevailed here. No damage
was done in the town, except some cars
blown of tho track, chimneys blown down
and windows broken. A cyclone prevailed
four miles west. John Wattorman's farm
buildings were demolished. his wife killed
and himself and son probably fatally in-
jured. Near the same place Charles
Biackmere's barns were destroyed and
Georgc Rossburg's buildings were all
blown away. Serious damage was done
20 other buildings
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
: Build
Up Your
Health

Have you had a bad cold off
and on this winter =? Have
you had La Grippe? Do you
feel that the winter has been
a hard one for you, and now
that the spring is here, you
would be over all your
troubles if you only felt
strong?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
Opera House Blown Down.

WEBSTER, S d.. May 5-The northern
portion OF Sphinx county was swept by "a
cyclone. The greatest damage reported
was a. Ashton, whoro the opera house
was blown down, the Congregational
church demolished and many houses and
barns destroyed. Farmhouses, granaries
and barns for miles east OF Ashton were
completely blown away. The telegraph
wires are down and it is impossible to
learn whether anyone was killed or in.
jured In the stricken town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
Association Standing.
Other Games. Saturday.

Uthef ddmes, Saturday.
At Exeter-Exeter, 4 Bates, 3.
At Proyidence-Yale 3 Brown, ?.
At Amhcrst-Amherst, 90; Tufts, 2.
At Scranton-Scranton, 5; Roches-
t r, l.
At Springfcld-Spripgfeld, 3; Buff
falc, ..
At Wilkt tsbarre-Wilkes Is; Syra-
C .sc 3.
At WilIiamstown-Harv Il; Will
Jams 4.
At Proyidcnce-Toronto, 6; Provi-
dencc. ).
At Burlington-Univers of Yer
mont, 9; Cuban Giants, 5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06

Earned runs, Watcrville, {; Gardiner, l..
Home runs Bridges, N. Wing. Three base
hit w. Armes. Two base hits, Spencer, Mer
Spencer. Passed balls, Newell 2, Merrdith.
Wild pitches, Hildreth, McCrilis 2, Base on
balls, by Hildreth, 10; McCrillis, 4. Struck
out, by Hiidreth, !3; by McCrillis, $. Umpire.
W. w. Brown, Colby '9S, Mr.. La .rence of Gar
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
sioHN NOON DEAD.
The Result Of an Accident-WeIl Known
Through New England.

Marblehead. Mass, May 5.-At7 this
morning. John Noon was found dead in
the entry OF shoe shop on Lookout court.
DR.. Carleton Of Salem, was called. and he
pronounced death due to strangulation.
Mr. Noon was we'll known by thea,re-eo-
ing people throughout New England. He
evidently attempted to gain an entrance
to an upper room and had fallen down
stairs. He weighed about ESQ pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
Today's Games.

Bott, II at ST. Louis, Brooklyn at Pittsbutg,
New York at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at
Louisville, Baltimore at Cleveland, Washing
ton q; Chicago.
Kenuebecs at Fall River, Bangor at New
Bedford, Portland at Brockton, Lewiston at
Pawtucket.
Lawrence at Fitchburg. Lowell at Nashua,
Haverhill at Salem.
Rochester at Providence, Syracuse at
Springfield, Toronto at Wilkesbarre, Buffalo
at Scranton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
SEA GIVES UP ITS DEAD.
Remains Of John Ford OF Cumberland. Found
in Water at Cape Elizabeth.

Portland, May 5.-The body of J. A.
Ford of Cumberland Mills was for.
Saturday morning in High Head cove,
Cape Elizabeth. He is thought to Nave
come to his death by falling over a cliff
into deep water. where he was drowned.
lie was well known man in this section
and leaves a widow and some property.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
Severe Wisconsin Storm.

LACROSSE, Wis, May "a severe storm
washed out the Old Ranger point, Kings
Coolie, near Lake city. The fast mail
camc in over tho Burlington tracks, and
other trains were eight hours late. Nearly
an inch of rain fell here
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
From a railroad SOURCE.

CHICAGO. May 5-The Northwestern
Railroad company's official report from
the cyclone swept district of Iowa, dated
Ireton, says: A cyclone started about four
miles north Of Ireton and travelled "A
miles In an easterly direction. Five
schoolhouses were destroyed. 90 lives were
lost ard 50 people were injured. Particu-
lars mengrc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-06
Troops for P0cahontas. Va.

= Norfolf, Va, May 5.-Gov. O'Ferrall;
this afternoon, ordered the Jackson Light
infantry to be in readiness TO 60 to Poca-
hontas. The City guard and Grimes bat
terry received orders, this morning.