davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
CHANGES HIS nlND.
He Doesn't Want 10 Divorce Wis W'fe u Sne
Mas Fortune.

N,.ct n Y. May Fan interest
- base has developed in the divorce
snit Of Isnatz Lowitz against his young
and nretty wife, Pearl, who Is daughter
If n Hill OF Manuel. Word has reached
I,ow;tz that his wife has inherited x9o, ooo
from an uncle who recently died In
Enrone and it Is reported that the nus
hand will stop his divorce proceedings
Iowitz is bookmaker on race tracks,
A few months ago he met Pearl Hlii
They went at once to the home OF the
Rev. Mr. Lux. the Baptist minister In
Manuel, got him out of bed anu were
married. They lived at the home OF IN
brides father until the opening OF the
races in Alexandria and Washington,
when Lowitz left his bride and went
South to make books.
1t is said that the young bride received
attentions from other men, and hearing oil
this, Lowit returned home. and In COM
pany with a detective went to Valley Cot
tage and at Il hotel there found his wife
with William Blauvelt. who is married
Lowitz engaged Lawyer Frank L. Dema-
rest and began proceedings for divorce.
The lawyer was asked if the suit had been
stopped.
Mr.. Lowitz has been talking about
stopping it, replied Mr.. Demarest, but
the trouble is there appears to be some
doubt about the 500, 600 story. 1t may be
true but there are suspicious clrcum-
stances connected with it. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
coBUaS, 20; wArERWLLE HIGH. s.
Institute Boys Have Their Own Way in TIL
laierscholassic Game al Waterville.

Waterville, May 12.-fSpecial).-Hig
school stock is way below par, tonight,
and those who bet their good money that
the team would win and saw the game
it played with the Coburn Classical In
stitutes, today. feel sore.
Great interest has been taken in the re-
suit of the game. and for the past week a
large number. many of whom have long
since said goodby to school books, have
taken sides to support one or the other
team
The game was great victory for the
Institutes. for they outplayed the High
,hool boys In every point. 1t is the first
time the Coburns have ever won in any
athletic contest from the High school.
1t was easy to predict at the end of the
first inning which team would win. The
High Schools took the first turn at bat
and no one saw first base, the first man
going out Rice to Rowell. and the next
two tanning the air. For the Institutes
the first four men at bat pounded out four
hits with total of five and before the
third man was out, six hits had been
made and four men had crossed the plate
Nottingham pitched great game for
the Coburns, striking out IA men, and
only giving two bases on balls. He was
back' d up in fine style by Burrill behind
the bat, who accepted IA Of his Is chances.
Rowell played a faultless game at first and
did good work at bat and base running.
Nottingham and Rice fatted their batting
averages in good shape, each making three
singles and two Dagger.
For the High Schools, Lavine put up
the best game He only had one chance
in the field, but he distinguished himself
at bat and his base running was feature
of the game, having seven stolen bases
to his credit. One mean thing in the
High Schools which was allowed by the
other nine, was the playing of the 10th
man. Mr.. Crillis claims that he doesn't
dare to strike on account of an injury re-
ceiyed some time ago, although his pitch
ing arm he thinks, is all right. So the
High Schools brought out F. Wing. who
is good hitter, usually, to bat and run
in his place, so making actually 10 men
in the game. The Institutes allowed it
in this game, but say that next time il
McCrillis can't do his own batting and
base running, he will not be allowed a
substitute.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
THIS BATTLE THEY WIN.
Cuban insurgents Defeat Spanish Troops
Cause Daily Gaining.

Jacksonville, Fla, May ia cable
gram from Key West, Fla, says battle
was fought by Gomez and Santoildes be-
tween Camaguey and Santiago on the Sth.
1t was holly contested. and the Spanish
troops were defeated with 100 loss. The
Cubans lost 400. Gomez continues his
march through Camaguey. DR.. Inchon-
stegin, surgeon general in the last revolu-
ton, has joined the insurgents. Several
suspicious looking vessels are reported off
Pinar del Rio and Santiago. it is sup
posed they are landing expeditions and
arms.
The ranks of ths insurgents arc fast fiji
ling up from the small towns and planta
tions. All labor has stopped in the pro
vince of Puerto Principe, the laborers
flocking to Gomez. Thousands are Join
ing him. All work in the outlying pro-
vinces is at IL standstill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
A STARTLING STORY.

To the Public. Il feel very grateful fol
the benefit my boy received from the use
of Rodolf's New Medical Discovery and
Cream Emulsion and would advise
mothers to use these great remedies fol-
all blood humors of their children. My
child was troubled with scrofula from
birth, it being hereditary in the family
on his fathers side, and ending in con.
sumption of which they died.
My mother and sister also died of con
sumption. This humor kept increasing
on my child until about two years Of age.
/ was utterly discouraged, having tried all
medical means known
My child was at deaths door with
large scrofula punches and sores on his
neck, at times he was thrown in convul-
sions, upon rallying from one Of these
spasms he would Immediately 90 in
another.
The doctor came and commenced to
treat him with Rodolf's New Medical Dis
covery and Cream Emulsion. l had but
little hope, l can assure you but soon he
began to appear better and we continued
the use of this remedy and he fully re-
covered his health and fhis great discov-
cry cleared all the humor from his blood.
Three years have since elapsed and this
proves to me that the cure is permanent
as not one single symptom Of that humor
has since appeared. He is today as tough
and rugged boy as there is in the town
of Jackson. 1 write this that any one sui
fering from that terrible bumor that ends
SO many valuable lives with consumption,
may find relief. and if you will call on me
at jackson. Me. will show you a pic
ture Of health. saved from death ny Ro-
dolf's New Medical Discovery and Cream
Emulsion.
Mrs James Works Jackson, Me-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
N. C. l., 10; COLBY, IL.
Maine Central Institute Have Revenge for the
Fast Day Defeat.

Pittsficld, May Ii (SpeciaD. - The
Maine Central Institutes won game of
ball from the Colbys today, here. by the
narrow margin of one, the score standing
- to u. The Colby team was made. up
with three new men and several changes
in the old ones. Patterson was in the
box for the visitors and pitched great
game also fielding his position beautifully.
Watkins new man, caught a very steady
game for Colby, with the exception Of one
inning, when he injured finger and had
four passed balls in consequence.
Friend played u star game for M. e. L.,
and Chadburn led the team at bat. max
ing two singles and a double. Umpire
Furnish made several rocky base decisions
and showed rather poor judgment on balls
and strikes.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
HIS LAST ARGUMENT.
Ex.President Harrison Soon to Retire from
Practice OF Law.

Richmond. Ind. May Eek President
Harrison made the closing speech for the
plaintiffs i'll the Morrison will case The
court room was packed, many persons OF
note being present from both Ohio and
Indiana. With this speech General Har-
rison finished his career in the active
practice of law
Mr. Tibbctts, his private secretary, au-
thoriZcd this statement: "You NAV state
with authority" said he, chat MIR. Harri-
son will never again speak before any jury,
as this argument is his last. He will soon
abandon the practice of law entirely and
he will never again be seen so actively en-
gagged in any pursuit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
NO BOMBAST IN THIS
And II Comes Nearer the Point Than the
Massachusetts Resolutions.

indianapolis, Ind, May 12.-Phil H.
Sheridan Grand Army Post of this city,
has adopted the following Resolved, in
reference to the unwilling of the Chicago
monument in honor of the Confederate
dead, that. while commencing the heart
and thought of the great section of our
people, who seek to honor and perpetuate
the memory of the dead of their sunny
land, who sleep in graves away from home,
by erecting marble shaft above their
ashes, we deprecate and from loyal hearts
condemn any purpose or intention, If such
exists, to weave the laurel wreath about
the brows of treason in thus honoring the
dead by setting forth any defence of the
cause for which they died.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
WAS NOT MURDERED.
Death Of Officer Williamson Of New York Due
to Natural Causes.

New York, May 12.-Deputy Coroner
Donlin. today, performed an autopsy on
the body of Policeman Williamson, who,
it was thought, had been murdered by
three footpads on Allen street, last night.
The autopsy proved that death resulted
from the rupture of a clot of blood, which
had formed i'll the large passage to the
heart. The neck was not broken, rs was
first reported, and there was no fracture
of the skull
The police think the blood clot burst
while Williamson was walking through
Allen street and that he fell to the side
walk unconscious and while lying there
was robbed, the thieves believing that he
was drunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
Danger
i'm the
Spring

Even for those who get safely
thr, ugh the risks of a harsh
and changeable climate; for
the strain upon the system
through the long months of
winter in fighting off its
menacing perils always
leaves a weakening reaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
Speedy Bicycling in France.

Paris. May 1.-THE international
bicycle road race from Bordeaux to Paris,
593 kilometres began, yesterday, was won
by Gerger. the Austrian amateur, who
covered the distance in "a hours and IL
minutes. beating the record made by
Lcsna in 1884, by IS minutes and 81
seconds. There were 81 contestants, 90
being foreigners. The 1000 metres anna
teur bicycle race at the Sein Vclodrome.
today, Was won by Dunwody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
GAIL HAMILTON ILL.
Simply Case Of Overwork and Not Paralysis
as Was Reported.

Washington, May ~ Miss Mary A.
Dodge Gail Hamilton), cousin of the late
James G. Blaine, who was reported to have
suffered a stroke Of paralysis. is not seri-
ously ill. Mrs. Truton Beale said, this
evening that Miss Dodge was sick, but
her illness was only the result Of over
work. This statement is confirmed by
the physicians who have been called to at
tend her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13

Lawrence. Mass, was startled, Satnr-
day night. by murder committed on the
Plains" Maurice Lane, a mill opera
tive, aged 22 years, was fatally stabbed by
Jeremiah Dorgan, fellow workman, in
t moment house at the rear OF 302 Elm
street The two men were companions,
and the murder was the elimination of q
series Of quarrels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
Bio Muddy Coal Co. in Financial Trouble.

Springfield, ILL.,, May IL Judge Allen
of the United States court, yesterday, ap'
pointed n receiver of the Big Muddy Coal
Company. located near Carlinville. Will
hanson county. The property is bonded
for over $500, 600, and the company is in
default on the interest. 1t is also heavily
indebted for labor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
NtWBURG MAN MISSING.
Lincoln Whitney's People Fear He Has Met
With Foul Play at Bangor.

Bangor, May 12.-Thc police are search
ing tor Lincoln whitney, age ~, of New
burg, who came to Bangor on business
connected with the settling OF his fathers
estate, last Tuesday, since which time he
has not been seen. He had only small
sum of money with him. No clue has
been discovered. His family believe he
met foul play here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
PARLIAMENT OF NATIONS
Closes the Y. n. C. A. Convention at Sprinq
field. Mass. Sunday Evening.

Springfield. Mass. May 1.-The Young
Mems Christian Association convention
closed. this evening. with remarkable
parliament of nations, at which represen-
tiyes from / l different countries addressed
the audience of 1000 people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13

health giver, and millions have
been cured by the Carlsbad Wa
tiers of all sorts and manners OF
diseases. The genuine Carlsbad
Sprudel Salts are the Carlsbad
Water solidifed, bottled and
placed in every American drug
store, to relieve the public OF
malassimilation of food, f1atulent
obesity, catarrh of the stomach
and gives to all a healthy appe-
tite, strong, vigorous flesh, a per
feet digestion. Take no 1mlta-
tons. EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,
Sole Agents, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
NJ. c. l..

Earned runs. Colby, l. Two base hits,
Brooks, Chadbourn. stolen bases, Colby .;
NJ. c. T., G. Base on balls, by Patterson, 3: by
Mildram. s. Hit by pitched ball, Watkins,
Ferguson (2). Frit nd, Somers. Struck out by
Patterson, 4; by Mildram, s. Passed bali
Watkins, 4; Somers, !. Wild pitch, Mildram
2. Time OF game, 2h ION. Umpire, Furbish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
Brown out, hit by batied ball.

Earned runs, Coburn, S; w. II. LIZ. Two
base hits, Newingham, Howell. Rice, Shannoo,
Tozier, Bridges, Meredith. Base on ball, by
Nottingham, 2; by McCrilis, ). struck out,
by Nottingham, IA; by McCrIllis, 5. Hit by
pitched ball, Rowell. Passed balls, Meredith s.
Wild pitches, McCrllis = Time OF game, .
hours 10 minutes. Umpires. Hoxie and Lar
rabcc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
Secretary Gresham Better.

Washington, May 12.-Thc condition of
Secretary Gresham showed a marked i'm
provement, today, and material increase
of appetite, though the secretary is not
able to sit up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
LONDON GOSSIP
Royalty Is Now Unusually
Plenty in That City.
The Gay Season at Its Height--Ihe
Queens Stay Was Short.
Resebey Looks Old and WORD Bobby
Peel Succeeds to His Title.

London, May 2.-The beautiful, healthy
epriiQ Weather which Londonefs have
rcvclcd in for some time past continues IL
the delight of everybody. This huge me
tvopolis, AZ result is crowded, ana the
gaysA possible season is in full swing
The fashionable tr;idcsmen are in Their
glory and smiling faces everywhere bear
testimony to the rush Of business, ripping
Of society and iiuttering Of fashion which
are making The average West End shop
keeper breathe signs Of satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13

The wife Of Herbert S Underwood, edi
tor of the Boston Advertiser and Record
died suddenly at Winchester, Mass,
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13

HoNG-KoSG, May H. The American
bark Mohfcan, Captain johnson, of Bos-
ton, which sailed from this port for Callao,
hos retnfned in . leaky condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13

Anti-Eevolution Bill Killed.
BERLIN, May R.-The rcichsteg Satur-
day rejected the ant-revolution bill in its
entirety and then adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
Another M. Il In wn,..v.

CHICAGO, Mny l2.- Receiver McNulta
has advanced tho price Of spirits cents q
gallon. This issths sscond advance 0f
nents In week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
DANA s
Sarsapari||a

Is not only an unequalled
blood purifier, but a tonic in
its true sense. 1t drives out
of the blood the foul matter
that in the winter season I'M
avoidably accumulates there;
and acting directly on the
nervous system
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-13
THE STOCK MARKET.

Dealings In Leading Securities In Boston
and New York.
Boston, May lin the outside market call
money is quoted at 5 per cent and time money
+ nominally per cent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-25
LBNA'S DAMAGED HEART
She Was Hurt in a Trolley
Collision and Her Pa Has
a Brand New Suit.

The damage suit brought by Henry L.
Rltgge of No. 212 First street, this city,
against the Consolidated Traction Com
pany was resumed In the Circuit Court
this morning., as told i'm 1.-THE News
yesterday Mr.. Rugge is suing for dam
ages sustained by Lena Rugge. his nine
year-old daughter. The accident occurred
at seven O'Clock on the evening of Sep
tember 9, 1894, at venue c and Fifty
fifth street, Bayonne. AS the car APP
preached Fifty-ffth street, it conided
with a dirt wagon owned by Fred Salter,
and drawn by a pair of mules. The pole
of the wagon crashed into the car, struck
the motorman and then tore through the
two front seats. striking Lena in the
breast. Mrs. Mary Whelan of LolSg
Island City, another passenger, was also
injured and recently secured a yerdlct
of 81, $50 against the Traction
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. j. w. Cress-
wick of No. 622 Avenue A. Bayonne, tes-
titled that he was a passenger on the
car. AT the trial of the Whelan SUIT
MR. Cresswick testified that the car
wassg going along at the rate of thirty
knots an hour" Yesterday he said
that the speed was twenty-five miles am
hour. He was not certain that the car
has u headlight. but he was positive
shas $40 bell was rung. Thomas Leather,
of M. 5 Willow Court, said that he had
helped to take Lena from the car. There
was no headlight on the car. The speed
was twenty to twenty-five miles an hour.
He had ridden quite frequently on trolley
cars, but on that occasion he rode faster
than he ever did before. The pole OF the
wagon came through the front OF the
car and passed through the first W
seats.
DR.. M. J. Smith said that he was the
Rugges' family physician. The blow re-
ceived by. Lena had broken two OF her
ribs and also injured her heart. Before
the accident she vas a sound, healthy
girl. She now suffers from valvular heart
disease and is likely to drop dead at any
moment.
DR.. ]. D. McGill corroborated DR..
Smiths testimony. He said hat Lena's
heart was permanently injured and that
she will never ecove Any excitement
is likely to cause her death. DR.. Nc
GilPs testimony was very emphatic and
Lawyer Dixon, who represented the
company, did not waste much time in
cross-eXamination.
Lawyer Otto Grouse summed up for
the plaintiff, and Warren Dixon for the
defence. The case then went to the jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-25
UNHAPPY CUBA.
Blood Split in the Mountain
Wilds and All Business
Paralyzed.

Especial Correspondence of the United Press1
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. %, 1885,
Demetrio Caetillo, the well known Cuban,
who is leader of a party of rebels, con-
sisting of 400 cavalry, has had an en-
counter with the Spanish columns that
operate in the districts of Songo, Dos
Caminos and San Lois. On the afternoon
of the 18th inst, Castillo appeared in
Sabana de Miranda, district of San Lois,
and engaged in a battle with Lieutenant
Colonel Tejeda and his guerrineros. 250
in number
They had a desperate engagement, in
which both sides fought bravely. the re-
suit at first being very difficult to de-
eide. as Tejeda is a rag and in
telligent officer. For a time it looked
as if the rebels were to be surrounded
by the Spaniards, but Castillo, who is
also brave, ordered a false retreat and
then attacked the guerrillos, obtaining
a victory, ~disbanding them. killing one
lieutenant, two sergea1fts, and twenty
eight soldiers, and wounding two sub
lieutenants and about elgnty-four sol
diers.
The rebels had nine killed and twenty
has i@ritated the Spaniards of this city,
club .'"Circulo Espanol." There is talk
Of killing inoffensive Cuban citizens. and
they rely on the new Governor, General
Moron. whom they say favors stringent
measures. Many ,Cubans who sympath-
lze with the revolution. but who have
taken no part in it, about twenty-five in
all. went to the field last night. Many
OF them belong to well known families.
The authorities of the town OF Cobre
have discovered an unlawful business
which has been carried on by a sergeant
OF the garrison of the place for some
time. He has been selling guns and
cartridges to the rebels, and, on being
discovered, he made good his escape and
went to join the rebels, taking with MIN
thirty soldiers of his company all armed.
His name is Rodrigo Zamora.
Business in this city is paralyzed. and
the city is as dead as a cemetery. There
are no amusenaents of any kind, and ev-
erybody keeDs indoors. The enthusiasm
for the Cuban cause is at its highest
point here. Cuban women help the cause
6. great deal, some making clothes for the
"mambises' and others preparing lint
for the wounded rebels.
1t has been rumored since Sunday last
that a small expedition had landed near
Bacano, 36 miles from this city, on the
south coast of the island. 1t is said that
the expedition came from one of the ia
maica ports and consisted OF ten or
twelve men, with arms ard ammunition
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-25
THE WRONG DAYS.
he Careful of Your Temper at These
Times


Aren't there sometimes in your life
matter how hard you try to have them
go right? Those are the trying days
when you want to blame all the trouble
on the way you got out of bed in the
morning or on other people, instead of
looking the matter ~squarely in the face
ting days, and if I can only keep my tenn
per until night comes tomorrow will be
different"
Another woman says she can make
more enemies on one of these days than
friends during the other 364. The trouble
somehow impart the feeling to others.
nine times out of ten we either get
into a quarrel or do some ugly, horrid
little thing that We wouldn't think of
on other occasions. If you can, on these
hateful days, manage to think twice be-
worry ON the morrow, says "House and
Home" In fact, that is a good rule to
go By at all times, for of all the unruly,
mischief making MEMBERS the tongue is
the most prominent.
Words may be forgiven, but they are
speech that is forced from you because
you are not feeling quite well, or the
pettish, annoying little action that you
indulge in simply because you are ner-
vous or worried doesn't do you one bit
of good and makes everybody around you
have been uttered or the deed done the
memory will ankle and burn and you
will wish you had held on to your tongue
and your temper before you got into such
a. scrape. Remember this the next time
you feel put out by the world in general
time it will come easier and easier every
day Observation-Disclosures Press.