davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
PRIEST DEFIES AN ARCHBISHOP.

Portland ore, Sept IN. j. Kelly, Catholic
priest in Cedar Nils has been suspended by Arch
bishop Gross for slandering Mother Williams. for
nerly Sister Superior OF the Catholic Academy. For
months a scandaious newspaper controversy mas
been going on. II began anonymously ana ''ha'y
was waged hotly that all the parties TO 1t began
signing their names Father Kelly made sensational
charges against Sister Williams, calling her IN a
letter his signature religious fraud An ex-
citing encounter took place when Archbishop CROSS
emssary went Cedar Mills with the letter OF
etectment The Archbishop's utimatum was that
Father Kelly should retract his statements or give
up his position Father Kelly fatly refused to obey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
OUR CONSUL GAVE HIN NO AID.

MR.. DODGE SAYS HE WAS LIBERATED FROM
PRISON IN CUBA THROUGH SPAN
IsH INFLUENCE
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
morning by the Ward Line steamer Niagara from
Santiago was Donald b. Dodge, New-fork news
paper correspondent who arrested oy the span,
sh authorities and aferward iloeratel anu olurau
70 leave Cuba Mr. Dodge. when seen az Quarah,
tine declined 10 make any statement When asked
n he had gained his freedom through the eHorts OK
Consul HYATT AT Santiago, he replied that the CON-
sul had not made the slightest effort in MS DehaIr
and that ne owed his liberty entirety 70 spanish Au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
CHARGES AGAINST OFFICIALS IN BUTTE

Butte Mont. Sept. Warrants have been issued
for the arrest OF several officials OF the last city
administration. charging them with the forgery Of
city warrants Ex-City Clerk Perrin 1rbine and his
assistant. p. T. Miller. believed 10 have fed and
kilograms for their apprehension have been sent out
The disclosures are result OF the suicide OF ex-
Treasurer Jacobs. 1t is asserted that there was a
conspiracy. and that fictitious warrants were drawn
md cashed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
HENRY NJ. ANTHONYS FAILURE

ITS CAUSE A MYSTERY TO THE GROCERY TRADE
REASONS GIVEN BY THE ASSIGNEE.
The failure Friday OF Henry VI. Anthony, COM
mission merchant in grocers' specialiies, at NOS.
100 and l02 Reade-st. continues to be mystery TO
the trade. Those in the same line had regarded
his business substantial and conservative one.
Some assert that the failure due to the de-
probation In values during the last two years on
some OF the commodities he handled. while others
think 1t due ndorsing paper for others.
Still others look for the cause OF Mr. Anthony's
assignment to matters outside OF his regular bust
ness
The assignee. Mr.. Dickson, emphat ically declared
yesterday that the assignment not due 10
speculation, either in Mr. Anthonys business or
outside OF it, and he is quoted saying that the
failure caused by the prevailing dull times In
the last years contraction OF trade. heavy
penses OF carrying the business. and excessive
competition He is still unable 10 tell how much
the liabilities are At the store 1t was said yester
day that Mr. Anthony would be there at any
time in the day and the manager declined 10 give
any information whatever regarding the cause Of
the failure the amount OF liabilities Clerks
were busy making up an inventory and IL was
said that II would take considerable time to com
nj ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
A GRERNGoODs MAN UNDER ARREST

J. Dexter Jones' OF the most feared OF green
goods men In this country. brought to this
city Friday evening by two Deputy-united States
Mershals. They came from Philadelphia with the
dealer 10 greengoods" and the fact of their arrva;
was oeksS M IN IdIow Street il 10 AVA. ex
animation on the charge OF sending "greensoods''
circulars through the malta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
TO Build MILTON DOLLAR MILL.

Providence Sept. THE Interlaken Company. one
OF the largest manufacturing corporations In the
State, will begin the erection at once in Arkwrgnt
OF a mill 10 81 COO 900 and 10 have capacity OF
1000 spind.es for the production OF cotton Cloths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
BUy0ARYAN FESTIVAL IN TERRACE GAhDhN

Hungarans OF this city TO hold Na''oia
festival to-day and tomorrow in Terrace "arD
Tor the benefit OF the Louis Kossutn NohuHhe"
Fund II is designed 10 erect monument W ~
memory Of Kossuth in connection with Hun
gar.an building In which there will be ois-
e<nsary and rooms for various societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
4 BrcrcLIsr DIES OF injury BY COLLISION

William Wager. OF No rs Barclay-st, the bicyclist
who injured In a collision with team In Sec
ond-ave.. near Twenty-second-st., the night OF
September O. died yesterday In Bellevue Hospital
OF peritonitis. Two OF his ribs had been broken In
the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
sExoR DE Los o11ros DECLARED 1xsAxE

SENOR DE Los OLTVOS DECLdHED THNANE
Saratoga. Sept 7-Drs. Thompson and Comstock
examined into the sanity OF Est Caba.leres de los
Olives the Grand Union Hotel guest who created
a sensation at that hotel Yesterday nv t,,m,ino
through window OF the dining room into the street
They pronounced him inane He will be sent TO
New-York ' " 800 -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-05
The Evening Train to WaterviIIe.

To accommodate the public is the watch
word of the Maine Central Railroad, and
in extending the evening train leaving
Portland at sos p M, SO that it now
runs through to Waterville, they have
made move which will be appreciated.
Travelling men, lumbermen, and Others
who wish to reach the eastern part of the
State can now spend the whole day in
Portland or any of the cities and towns
between Portland and Augusta, and by
taking this train they reach Waterville
in time for good nights rest and can
then take the early morning trains from
Waterville for Dexter, Foxcroft, Green
vile and the region about Moosehead lake,
Bangor and way stations. This is great
improvement over the old way which
necessitated an all night ride in order
to reach the above places in the morning.
Members of the Legislature, now in
session, who may be called home for a
few hours can avail themselves of this
train and not loose but few hours from
their official duties in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-05
A Woman HUNG
opera. :

Around the neck of her husband and
begged and implored him to go imme-
diately and reserve seats for the pretty
and young soubrette, Lillian Kennedy, in
"She Couldn't Marry Three" Few ac-
tresses at her age are endowed with such
transcendent talent; in the whole range
of the drama she shines resplendent, ex-
citing tears of laughter at WILL and with
an ease and absence of effort that disarms
criticism.
She sings a ballad or comic song, dances
a graceful skirt dance or break down, and
all she does is imbued with the spirit OF
an innate artist, thorough musician
endowed with youth and uncommon
beauty, she seems destined at no distant
day to reach the very pinnacle of dramatic
eminence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-05
A Bank
Failure.
AN INVESTIGATION
DEr1ANDED.

general banking business is done by
fhe human system, because the blood de-
posits in its vaults whatever wealth we may
gain from day to day. This wealth is laid
up against "a rainy day" as reserve fund
we're in a condition of healthy prosperity
If we have laid away sufficient capital TO
draw upon in the hour of our greatest need.
There is danger in getting thin, because II
a sign of letting down in health. TO gain
in blood is nearly always to gain in Dlioie-
soms flesh. The odds are i'll favor OF the
germs of consumption, grip. or pneumonia,
r. orr liver be inactive and our blood I'M
Dure or if our flesh be reduc 6elozo q
k<oLhv sfanda,d What is required IS an
increase in our germ fighting Strength Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery enriches
the blood and makes it wholesome, stops
hu;Ids m the strength. A medicine which
will rid the blood ofits poisons, cleanse ana
inviporate the great organs OF the pody,
v;tai;ze the system, thrill the whole being
v,;fh new energy and make permanent work
cf;t ;s surely remedy of great value. But
when we make positive statement that oo
ner cent of all cases of consumption can, II
taken in the early stages of the disease; De
cI1prD with the Discovery" it seems like
a hold assertion. All DR.. Pierce asks is that
vou make thorough investigation and
satisfy yourself of the truth of his assertion.
Rv sending to the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. you can get
q free book with the names, addresses and
Photographs of large number Of those
cured Of throat, bronchial and lung diseases,
as well as of skin and scrofulous affections
hv The "Colden Medical Discovery" They
siso publish book of I6o pages, being
medical treatise on consumption, bronchitis,
a.thma. .ecatarrh, which Will be mailed on
rsceiptU vi address and six cents in stamps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-05

OUT OF employment was about 800, though
'ne Bangor q Aroostook more than
doubled its force and the Rumford Falls
aoded largely to it's force. The wage loss
was sISl l,O26.54, with total payroll OF
sss,25l, S93.07. This loss in wages, comes
mostly from the discharge of men, and
not from the "cut down" in wages. It
Will be noticed that there is not a serious
reduction of wages, those of 1894 ayerao-
ing s1.52 and the average of 1893 was
sl54 per day. Taking into account the
losses sustained throughout the country.
Maine may be justly proud that the rail
roads in this State suffered SO little. and
found it necessary to discharge SO few
workmen.
There was an increase in the number of
employees on electric and horse railroads.
Probably one of the chief reasons why
the railroads of Maine, especially the
Maine Central Railroad which operates
647 miles of road in the State suffered
SO little compared with many roads in the
country, was from the fact that the policy
OF that road has been for years to foster
every industry, small and large, remote
from the centers of business, giving them
facilities to do business with as much con-
venicnce as possible, thereby aiding in
establishing many enterprises that help
sustain and increase their traffic.
In the portion devoted to factories, mills
and shops built during the year, it is shown
that 36 new buildings have been erected.
Others have been rebuilt, finished and re
paired, the total cost amounting to 1868,
700, with 1889 hands employed.
A large number of statistical tables are
furnished and part of the report is devoted
to the retail prices of the necessaries of
life in 33 towns
A very interesting article on pulp and
paper making in Maine is one of the feat
ures of the report and contains facts con
cerning this matter never before presented.
Another article of value is that on the
publishing business in Maine, of which
Augusta has undisputcd claims to the
largest amount.
Near the close of the volume is part
of the proceedings of the 10th annual
convention of the national association at
Washington, where Vice President Hon.
& w Matthew'S prnSi1nJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-05

Shall we send you BOX OF GROCERIES,
Your health and happiness depend largely
upon using the right kind. The early harv-
est beans and sweet corn we are selling. A
taste proves its quality, but you want more
Is your palate hard to please? Ii so, a can of
the verdant green peas will give you abund-
ant satisfaction. Don't tamper with your di-
gestion, but get the best Groceries. We sell
them to host of critical customers.
Why need we to speak of our prices? II
you have heard the talk of the town you Ger.
tainly know that they are down.
r. L. WEBER, 227 Water St
nov2d6mos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-05
Harry lindley.

The peoples favorite comedian and bis
excellent company of actors and actresses,
mastering 90 people, will op IN two weeks
engagement at Meonian hall, Monday
evening, Jan. z, producing for the first
time in this city the romantic comedy
drama in four acts, ''The Outlaw"
The Philadelphia Item has the follow
ing very flattering notice of Mr.. Lindley
and his company in this play;
The Harry Lindlcy Stock Co. opened
an engagement at the Forepaugh Theatre,
last night, to a crowded house, with a
beautiful play "The Outlaw" The
plav was well received, and the applause
the comedian and his supporting company
received was generous. As comedian,
Harry Lindley has lost none of his old
time ability to amuse, and last night, in
the role of Jerry, the Irish servant, he
made a decided hit in the various scenes,
convulsing the audience with laughter.
Josh NJ Chapman as the Outlaw was very
good. the audience showing their appre-
citation of his magnificent work by hearty
applause. Mr.. Marsh, as the villain, was
in his line, equally successful. Mr.. Wal
ter Blackjack is a very gentlemanly actor,
and gave finished rendition of the part
accorded him. Messrs. Secord, Mills and
King. were very good indeed, and came in
for their share of applause. The hit of
the evening was made by Isabelle 1ngles,
as Chick. a child of the Adirondacks, a
good girl of the tough order. She is some
what differnent to the ordinary run of
soubrettes. and the difference is commend
able Misses Palmer and Mathes in their
respective roles were good. Miss Palmer
sang beautifully and the audience ten
dered her hearty encore. Little Ethel
Lindley sang two songs cleverly. She is
undoubtedly very clever child, and will
in time achieve the success that her popu-
lar father has. The company is good
one and theatre goers should not fail to
see it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-05
AMUSE M ENTs.
.'Hawaii.''


Judging from the many very hattering
press notices at hand it seems safe to
announce that the presentation of the
comic opera Hawaii at the Opera
house, this evening, will prove highly
entertaining and should be very largely
attended. The press of the State, espec-
tally in Portland, has been very free with
words of praise for it, and says that the
production is excellent in every respect.
This opera will be presented by the Port
land Athletic Club Opera Company and
the combination is highly spoken of.
Last evening the piece was the attrac-
tion at the Bangor Opera house before a
large audience that manifested its appre-
citation for the smooth and pleasing
manner in which the piece was staged.
Some idea of the magnitude of the pro-
duction can be gathered from the fact that
the chorus comprises go voices and the
company carry their own orchestra of 12
pieces The cast is made up of some of
the leading amateurs of the State
The Lewiston Journal says of it: "Mr.
Welch makes an imposing and dignified
parsonage in no sense less impressive than
Richard Harlow while he sings far better.
Mr.. Mitchell again demonstrated his
abilities as a comedian. They are unique
and positive. Mr.. Rounds as the mis-
sionary was admirable in his manner, his
dance and his dialogue. Mr.. Warren
made most phenomenal hit as the min
lister plenipotentiary and ambassador ex-
ira dry from the Fiji Islands. Mr.. Bar
rows was star positive as Aloah. The
Spanish ballet was admirable and the solo
dancing by Mr.. James Dickson was won
derful. We confess to a sound satisfac-
tion in hearing this bright and clever
opera.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-05
FuIIer's Humorous Lecture.

Mr.. r. r. Ulmer of Rockland, has en-
gagged W. O. Fuller, Jr., of the Rockland
Tribune, for lecturing tour through
Maine and the provinces. Mr. Fuller's
engagements thus far this season have
called him chiefly into Massachusetts,
Vermont and Connecticut and the tour
for the east will be confined to February
and March. The great success OF Mr..
Fuller's humorous lecture has been con-
tinued this season. Maine towns that
didn't hear him last season will want him
now, and towns that had him last yeai
will want him again. Already number
of engagements are recorded for the above
tour and parties wanting dates should cor
respond at once with Mr.. Ulmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-05

jan5d4tnr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF MAINE: Kennebec IS:
Taken on execution this sixth day OF Dec
ember A. ID. 1894, at five Of the clock in the
afternoon, wherein Peletiah II. Whitehouse,
surviving partner OF the late firm of II. II.
Nevens & Co, creditor and w. A. Hanks,and
Addie II. Hanks are debtors, and will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder on
Friday, the eleventh day of January A. ID.
1895, at ten OF the clock in the forenoon at the
office of Joseph Williamson, Jr., 1884 Water
street. in the city OF Augusta, in said county Of
Kennebec the following described real estate
and all the right, title and interest OF
said Addie II. Hanks therein: A GER
tain lot OF land situated in Augusta,
in said County on the east side Of Ken
nebec river on the East River road SO
called bounded as follows: Beginning on the
east line OF the East River road at the south
west corner of land OF William Hanks, thence
running southeTly on the east line of said road
sixty-five feet thence running easterly at right
angles with the east line OF said road one hun
dred sixty five feet, thence running norther-
ly at right angles with the course last run
ninety-eight feet more or less to the south
line Of said William Hanks thence running
westerly in the south line of said Hanks land
to the point began at.
Dated at Augusta, Maine, this 9Th day OF
December, A.. ID, 1894. II. r. MORSE,
decs-2&ian5 Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-05

Just to introduce our
Choice Teas into every
home in Maine we Off
er for q short time TO
give, with every club
order of 20 pounds,
such valuable prem :
iums as reliable wat
ches, tea and dinner
sets and many other
useful gifts. Boys and
girls can make their
spare moments rich
with golden returns
by writing to us for
full particulars. You
simply fill out one OF
our order blanks and
pay us when you have
sold the tee. Formosa
Tea Co, ,167 FederalSt.,
Portland, Maine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-14
RED-HOT HAY MAKING.

One Amateurs Experience Was Complete
and Satisfactory In One Day.
The hottest experience ever met
with in the country was the day I
helped to make hay. The farmer be-
gan to call us shortly after midnight,
and after long siege of intermittent
yelling he succeeded in his design Of
getting us out of bed several hours be-
fore It was necessary. It was then
threea. m. About two hours later we
had had our breakfasts and were en-
tering the hay field.
When one gets into trouble the open
ing scenes are always alluring. A gor-
geous sunrise was in full swing in the
east. The dew lay heavy on the grass
and the air was cool and invigorating.
could not but agree with the poets
that the scent of the new-mown hay
was very inspiring. felt like colt
and was keen to jump into the sport.
The first heat consisted in punching
the hay after the rake, which the farmer
himself drove. about the field with
"whoas." The Did rascal took tiendish
delight in crovding us. It began to
look little like work.
When the hay was all punched the
high ladder wagons were driven into
the field. Being novice I was as
signed to the duty of loading. I stood
upon the wagon, and built the load as
the hay was pitched to me theoreti-
cally, but on me actually. The first
dose knocked all the poetry out of me.
The blazing sun had sucked up all
the dew drops and was now high in
the east. He seemed to focus his
scorching rays on the wagon and the
hay cracked and sizzled about me like
frying fat twas noon twenty times
all at once. thought was becoming
liquefied. 1 sank to my neck in the
hay and roasted in concentrated oven
of absorbed solar heat. Not breeze
stirred. No friendly cloud lowered
near to screen the orb of fire. vainly
tried to imagine l was in the Arctic
ocean and the hay wagon was float
ing iceberg. The old pitchers, Injured
to the heat and the avocation, still fed
on the hay.
We were jerked into the barn-from
the frying pan into the fire-and was
there barbecued for half an hour in the
hot-beds of the NOW.
Out we shot again into the broiling
field. All Gay long this process of slow
torture continued. 1t was little
drama from the snowless land inserted
into real life, the farmer impersonating
Satan, the pitchers his arch-angels and
myself Charon's lost passenger.
But, thank Heaven, the farmer was
no Joshua, and the sun at last COM
pleted his trip across the skies and
disappeared beneath the mountain.
The next day my place on the wagon
was occupied by some other fool
Philadelphia Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-14

in my later planting, to show their
gratitude.
"And 1 went to dropping Eaters In
the hole the one bear dug, and the
other bear came along after me and
covered 'em as slick and proper as I
would have done it with hoe! There
wasn't word said. 1 followed the
hole-digging bear right on his heels
and dropped Eaters, and the other bear
followed close on my heels and covered
'em, and the combination worked so
amazing wellthat by three o'clock in the
afternoon that whole field was planted,
and planted better than it had ever
been planted beforel When the last
hole was dug and the last later dropped
and covered, the two bears trotted
back to the woods, and l don't know
that ever saw them again. 1 hadn't
been home long when father came in
from fishing. His luck had been poor
and he felt little testy.
"'Never mind, father said I. I'm
going fishing for week, and IL fetch
in some
Fishing for a week. said father.
"'Yes,' said I. i finished planting
the three-acre later field to-day
"Father looked SO scared that told
him the whole story. After he heard it
he said:
'Praxiteles, they may tie the old
Sinnemahone one of these days, but
they'll never beat her!
And SO l say, honestly. that I feel
sorry for this side of the mountain
every time l come over from Sinnema-
horing way! l do, really! I do, in
deed!''
''Sinnemahone!' said the man in the
red, blue, green, pink, purple and yell
low Mackinaw jacket, ''if you felt half
as sorry as this side O. the mountain
does you'd go and shed tears with more
salt in 'em than there is in a bar'l O.
brine!"-Ed Mott, in N. Y. Sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-14
ONLY A THOUGHT.

eft may comfort your heart as it comforted
mine;
Az it answered my prayers. 1t may answer
thine"
The God who taketh care of us can guard our
loved ones. too,
When we are called to 60 from them and pass
deaths valley through:
The everlasting arms shall beneath them
ever be-"
His love can cherish far beyond the love OF you
So let us leave "the times" with Him, nor muir
muir when He calls,
But trust the Hand. from out whose grasp the
restful mantle falls
Perchance life's best fulflllment comes whom
LIES brief span is Ger,
Perchance a mothers voice OF love, when
heard on earth no more,
May echo with a sweeter tone and have q
deeper power,
Though only with an angels breath, 1t comes
at midnight's hour.
We leave it, Father, all with Thee; do Thy
way; that is best;
But grant that seeds our hands now sow may
grow when they're at rest.
Alice Danner Jones. in Womanktnd
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-08-14
Airy Fabrics.

Scrim is as dear as ever to the heart
of the summer cottager who manages
to make an upholstered little dwelling
in pine wood habitable and almost
luxurious 1t is lace-like and dainty
and costs only three and three-quarter
cents yard. The art mulls are ex-
quisite. They cost from eight to
fifteen cents yard. Ivy leaves mean
der in cool green prettiness down the
lengths Of some samples. Marguerites
blossom in others; clovers nod and
pinks sway on others. They may be
had in color effects to match almost
any room. Denim is as delightfully."-
cheap as ever, and more delightfully."-
varled in color and design. For eight
cen cents yard one may purchase
dull-colored esthetic looking material
stamped with designs that bear q
striking resemblance to those of the
expensive brocaded damask. The
denim is particularly desirable for di-
van coverings, sofa cushions and the
like.-Philadelphia Record