davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03

was tho hardest storm experienced on the
coast in 20 years. OF course none but the
stoutest could survive. The weaker ozcs
succumbed from hour to hour.
Many of these saved were badly hurt by
tho wreckaG;, and lumber. Among those
most injured was young G.. S. Cutting, .Jr.,
of Oakland. He and another man floated
about in an improyised raft, but his
brother was drowned. His injuries are
severe.
A peculiar circumstance in connection
with the disaster is the fact that Professor
Whiting before starting with his family
on tie Coiima drew up two wills. In one
he provided that in case the steamer. went
down and he was drowned his estate
should revert TO the surviving members
of his family In the other he provided
that in the death of his entire family his
property should revert to his surviving
relatives in the east. After executing the
two wills, and but a few days before
starting on his voyage the professor
mailed tcstaments to Attorney Brewster
of Cambridge, who was roommate at H;lr-
ward with both Professors Whiting and
Stroi CHAM.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
DYsMPsh.

Dyspepsia is great and growing evi'
that follows in the march of civilization
and progress like hidcous phantom. It,
victims usually claim they are Bilious. y
but bilionsness is one form of dyspepsia
The fact is our stomachs are not strong
enough to stand the hard mental work
and sedentary lives we live; neither are
they strong enough TO withstand the wiles
Of modern cooks.
When ones stomach, liver and kidneys
arc in proper condition and he eats and
dlgests sufficient quantity of nutritious
food, he can scarcely contract diseas.:
but Oh the other hand he is .he prey of L.
grippe, pneumonia, consumption, typhoio
fever, and in fact of every form Of germ
disease
A tired stomach has produced more
business failures, more unhappiness to
it's victim and his associates. more insani-
ty and suicide than all other diseases an5
conditions. This important organ mus,
have assistance when overworked. A par
ticular trying time is during the sprine
months. During the cold weather we hac
to eat more to keep up the warmth and
vitality of the system and as the warn
weather comes on. the blood Is loaded
with impurities. This produces tina Ian
guor and lassitude peculiar to this season.
Nature at this time requires assistance in
freeing the blood of these impurities.
Boils, ulcers. pimpies, and huinors of the
skin clearly prove that the blood is i'm
pure. These are danger signals tha;
should not be neglected. To rid the blood
of these impurities, nothing else IL so
rapid in its action or certain In its results
as Rodolfs New Medical Discovery as-
sisted by Rodolfs Liver Pills. They
stimulate the excreting organs to healthy
action aud destroy the germs Of disease
All cases of dyspepsia can be cured by
their specific action ON the stomach and
liver. No other remedy so promptly and
certainly aids digestion. Its action is not
confined to the stomach alone but its
beneficial effects are apparent the entire
length OF the digestive tract By their
use the languid feeling. headache, sour
stomach, coated tongue, and dependency
OF bilio'spcss are not only relieved but
cured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
DANA s
Sarsapari||a... !.
NEWS NUGGETS.


The jury in the superior court at Nor
wich, CT , Saturday acquitted ELI Racicol
of murder, after being out nearly seven
hours.
Count Carl Lewcnhaurt. the Swedish
minister of foreign affairs, and Count
Douglas. governor of the province OF
Upsala, have resigned.
At the Velodrome Buffalo, Sunday, the
American bicyclist, Banker, won the in
irrational race for prix dangers for
professionals The distance was two kilo-
metres.
Prof Leyden, the famous specialist,
who attended the late Gar Alexander III
st Livadia. has been summoned to eau
causus by the Dowager C2arino, to attend
che Czarew itch, Grand Duke George,
whose condition had become very much
worse
The Puerto Principe and Vuclta Abajo
districts in Cuba are quiet 1t is def
nitcly stated that Maxine Gomez, the in
argent commander in-chief is alive. The
report of his being wounded in the battle
of Dos Rio and his subsequent death is
u ltrue He was not in that encounter in
which jose Marti met his death
Inc britlsh steamer Cayo Mona, New
Orleans for Antwerp, arrived at Graves
end, Sunday having been in collision with
an unknown steamer, May %, in lat. i3
n, long. 81 W. 1t was foggy'at the time
of the accident. The Cayo Mona's stem
aud bows were damaged and her forepeak
is full of water. What damage, If any,
the other vessel sustained, is not known.
The Right Hon. Sir James Bacon died
at London, Saturday. He was born In
1879. IN 1870 he succeeded to tho vice
chancellorship vacated by Sir William NJ.
James. and in 175 was made judge of the
chancory division of Her Majesty's high
court of justice. In 1886 he resigned the
vice chanccllorship. AS judge, his say
ings were often memorable and his judg-
ments seldom reversed He was ap
pointed member of the privy council
upon his retirenents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
coBuas, is; ". II. S !. 6.
Twas Hard Fought Battle. But the Institutes
Played Better Bail.

Waterville, June 2.-(Special).- The
Coburn Classical Institutes won from the
Wateryille Highs this forenoon, in hard
fought battle. 10 TO 6. There was great
deal of interest taken in the.result of the
game outside of the schools, and there was
a large crowd present.
The High Schools had Casey of Lewis
ton. who was given try this year by the
Lewiston New England League team, in
the box, but he was poor stick for tine
team aud did more than anyone to give
away the game During the first six in
nines his control of the ball was very poor,
for besides making six wild pitches, he
paye six men bases on balls. He also did
), scaley trick in the fifth, which came
near putting him out of the game. he
was on second when n. Wing hit a hot
srounder to Hoyt, who was handling IL
near the base line. Casey ran into Hoyt
fnll force. and not satisfied with that, gave
him heavy blow in the temple with his
fist. Casey was declared out for interfer-
ing with IA fielder, and came near being
put out of tho game.
Meredith played a star game for the
High Schools, making only one error in II
chances.
The battery work of the Institutes was
"A great feature in the play of the team.
Rowell played good game at first and
Hoyt played a plucky game for aside from,
the blow on his temple by Casey, he was
hit ip the head by pitched ball in the
sixth, but still covered third base like a
major
Winning this game puts the Institutes
in a good lead in the race for the inter
scholastic league pennant. The score: |.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
BAPTISTS AT SARATOGA.
Sunday Was Mission Day-AII Services Very
Largely Attended.

Saratoga, n. Y, June To-day has
been mission Sunday here In the greater
number of churches, the pulpits were filled
morning and evening by ministers in at
tendance at the May Baptist anniversaries,
At the First Baptist church, this morning.
J. B. Hawthorne. Atlanta. Ga, preached
before the Baptist Publication Society, on
1.-The Light of Life and How to Dissent
nate It." At . 80 T. NJ, l.. G. Barnes OF
Philadelphia, addressed the Baptist Homo
Mission Society, and this evening, y. Z.
Clifford New York, addressed the Baptist
Missionary Onion. All the services were
very largely attended.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
Mother Nature, Ever Frsitnl

In benefciencies to mankind, has given birtl
to one which, developed by art, has zen proc
igal in health yielding benefits to the race
NO voyager, sea captain, commercial traveller
or tourist seeking pleasure and health, should
fail to be self-provided with this grand bo.
tanic restorative and preventive, Hostetter'.
stomacn Bitters, which counteracts the eff
iects Of malarious air and brackish water
unwhoiesome or unwonted diet, exposure
the fatigue of travel, and the disturbance O,
the str mach caused by rough weather at sea
and sometimes by railway travelling over q
rougn ROAD bed. Mariners, miners and west
deienslve and reparatiye influence. Chills
ana ieser, rheumatism, inactivity of the Ind
neys, Diini,o,usness, dyspepsia and nervous.
Alternative. CORRECTIVE and inyieorant. which
physicians highly commend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
a
Weak
Stomach

Should not be abused, even
# the disturber is called a
medicine. Many men and
women, and often children,
dread taking medicine, so
much needed at this season
of the year, "because it up
sets my stomach" . Mrs. H.
r. BROWN, AT Harvard
St., CHELSEA, felt, as is
natural to all, that the sys-
tenn at times =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03

Cincinnati at Boston. st. Louis at Brooklyn,
Chicago at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Balti-
more. Pitts5urg at New York, Louisville at
Washington
Bangor at Brockton, Portland at Fall River.
Lewiston at New Bedford Kennebecs at Paw
tucket.
Providence at Springfield, Wilkesbarre at
Scranton, Toronto at Syracuse, Buffalo at
Rocheste
Fitchburg at Haverhill Nashua at Salem,
Lawrence at Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
Graves

an Alternative. She had pains
in her back; drowsiness so
great she would almost fall
asleep at the table. The
Liver and Kidneys caused
this. All of the many
remedies she had tried only
made her sick, her stomach
was so weak. She says she
at last found the medicine
which will not offend even
the feeblest stomach.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
Other Games. Saturday.

At Salcm-Salem, 8; Fitchburg, z.
At New Haven-Yale, II; Holy Cross, 3.
At acknowledgements 13; Lowell 10.
AT Nashua-Nashua, 1S; Haverhill, g.
At Lewiston-Bates, Is; NJ. c. l., II.
At Rochester-Buffalo.17 II; Rochester, 6.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, 10; Toronto, 4.
At Scranton-Wilkesba 8; Scran-
ton, 3.
At Springfeld-Spring6eld, A. Provi-
dence 8.
At Providence - Pennsylvania, 49,
Brown, 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
DAMAGE BY RAIN
In Colorado vii. Reach Many Thousands and
More Damage Threatened.

Denver. Col, June 2.-Colorado was
visited by drencbing rain, today, and
considerable damage done. Bear creek is
out of its banks and . portion of the pub
lie road Is threatened. A cloudburst at
Fort Collins washed out some big irrigat-
ing canals and did great damage to the
crops Clear creek in the mountains is
out of its banks. The dam above Forks
creek is broken and the great fluming sys-
tenn is in danger. Several washouts and
rock slides are reported in Clear creek
canon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
PAwTuckeT, s; kExnEsEcs. 5.
An Unfortunate Accident to king-Kennebecs
Play Mnost Erroriess Game.

Pawtucket, June 1.-The home team
won, today, in close game. almost error
less on the part of the kennebecs
Two players We're disabled King, in
making great try for Mayors hit in the
ninth, slipped on the grass and fell, frac-
turing both knee caps. He was taken to
the Massachusetts general hospital Han
nivan was also Obliged to stop, being
spiked by Bean.
The playing of Bean and Bierbauer
were the features. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
BOND MAY BE PREMIER.
His Success In Negotiating the Loan Starts q
Boom ior That Position.

St. Johns. n. f, June 2-Colonial
Secretary Bonds success in negotiating a
loan has set on foot a scheme to run him
for the premiership to replace Sir William
Whiteway. Mr.. Bond leads the Radical
element of the Whiteway party. which
considerably outnumbers the others. The
movement is being vigorously pushed.
Sir William Whitaway will be given a
supreme court judgeship. if a vacancy
occurs, and if not he will be relegated to
scat in the Legislative Council.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
Wife Murderer Captured.

MOUNT HOLLY, n. j., June 2.-After
hiding in the woods for four days, during
which time he was almost entirely with
out food, Samuel Burr, the wife murderer
was captured near Browns Mills and
lodged in the county Jail. Although
greatly exhausted he made vigorous re-
sistancc, but was soon overpowercd. All
he will say is that nobody saw him com
rOit tho c-irp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
NewspaDer Gives II Up.

ST. PAUL, June 2.-The Morning Call,
which was started last September by the
veteran journalist, II. p. Hall, in its is
sue of Saturday announced that it would
retire from the field, having sold its sub
scription list and good will to The Daily
Globe one of the Oldest established morn
ing papers of st. Paul.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
Crum Is an Amateur

CHICAGO, June 2.--The executive com
mittcc of the Western Intercollegiate
Athletic association have cxonerated John
V. Crum of Iowa State. university from
the charge of professionalism preferred
against him in the east. Crum was de-
clarcd an amateur in the fullest sense of
the word
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
KENEE9ECS.

Earned runs, ,Pawtucket, Kennebecs, 2. TWO
base hits, DAILY Hannivan, Waldron2 2, Law
son, Bean. Flynn. Stolen base. Daily, Davis
z, Bic rbaner. Bean, McCarthy, Baker 2. First
base on balls, by Rettger, Lawson. Doherty,
Pickett. Flynn, Diiworth; by Dilworth, Whit
ing, Daily 2, Meakin, Rettger. Fist base on
errors, Pawtucket, Kennebecs L. Hit by pitched
worth. Btruck ont. by kettger, Baker, by
Diiworth, Davis, Mayer, Bierbaur, Rettger, 2.
Double plays Bierbaur and Davis, Bean, King
and BAKER. Umpire, Kinney. Time, 2h., IL
m, Attendance, 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
The Valiant Reaches New York.

New YORK, June 2.-W. X Wander,
bilt's steam yacht Valiant, Captain An
derson, arrived helc Saturday. On board
the Valiant was her owner w. X. Wander
bilt, Winfield Ioyt and two other guests
The yacht sailed from Marscilles May 20.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03

Earned runs, Coburn, 2; w. H. S., /. Two
base hits, Rowell, Rice. Stolen bases, Coburn,
10; w. H. S z. Base on balls, by Newingham,
Bushey; by Casey, Newenham, Hoyt 2, Tozier,
Topper q Rowel. Hit by pitched ball, Hoyt,
Fogg. Struck by Newenham, 6; by casey, II.
Passed balls, Merrydith, a; Burrll. Wild
pitches, Casey, 6. Time, IN Ism. UmpiIes,
hosie, jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03

Earned run, VI. s. c. Two base hits, Palmer
,. Brann. Home run, Frost. Stolen bases
Brann. Coffin. Burton. Double play Bass and
De Hasseth Base on balls, by Bass. Watkins
Jackson; by Patterson. De Hasscth Dollet
Brann. Struck out, by Bass, :; by Patterson
2. Passed balls. Coffin, 2; Palmer. Wild pitch
Patterson. Time of game, 2h 20m. Umpire,
Kelley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03

RoCKLAND, Me-, June BY the will of
the late Hon. Joseph Farwcll of this city,
the UniycrsaIist church here gets a be-
quest of $500. His housekeeper is left
$4,000. Nathan f. Farwell of this city is
one of the principal legatccS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03

AMSTERDAM, y. Y, June 2.-The Nose,
Behr block, one of the principal blocks of
the city, was ruined by fire this morning
Loss $4,000, On which there was an insur
ance of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
New England Standing.
League Games. Saturday.

At Boston-Boston, 8; Cincinnati, 3.
At Baltimore-Baitimore 6; Cleye.
land, l.
At Pbiladelphia-Ph Philadelphia, 6; Chi
cago, T.
At Brooklyn--Brooklyn, 12; Pitts
burg, 4.
At New York-New York, 2; St.
Louis, 20.
At Washington - Washington, 81 !;
Louisville, 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03

EDINBURGH, June 2.-Fire broke out
In the F1feshire main colliery and nine
men were killed while trying to quench
the flames. In addition, several would-bc
rescuers OF these men were seriously
h,Yrued
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03

DEs MONIES, June 2.-Reports from over
the state show that the fall for rain for the
past three days has been IL inches. The
The rain in the center of the state has
been greater than in the whole month of
NAV last wear
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
The Fred Gerrimr win BE F,oated.

GLOUCESTER, June 1.-The owners of
the schooner Fred Gerring, which ran Oh
the rocks at Casno N s., have received
word that the vessel would probably be
floatcd without haShg sustained much
damage ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03

NASHVILLE, June a.-Supcrintendent of
State Prisons John W. Kirk, who was ac-
cidentally shot at the state capitol We'd
nesday last by Andrew Vaughan while
Vaughan was shooting at j. r. Davis, is
dead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
Arizona's Investigation Closed.

PHOENIX, A. r., June 2.-The investiga-
ton of Governor Hughes closed here Sat
urday, after a session of 30 days Some ap-
pointces swore they divided their salary
with John I. Hughes son. and private
secretary of the governor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
Farm buildings Burned.

TACOMA, \. H., June 2.-The DWELLING
house and farm buildings of james Horne
at Sanbornton, were destroyed by fire Sat
urday morning. Loss 5000; insurance
SfOo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
Boston's New CITY char.rr.

BOSTON, June 2.-The Boston city char
ter bill was signed by Governor Green.
halge at II O'Clock Saturday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
Maine Matters.

President Gallagher of Maine Wesleyan
Seminary, delivered the Memorial address
at Madison. Mrs. DR. Gallagher who is
an eIocntionist OF highest ability gave sew
eral selections appropriate to tho occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
Pierre Lcyrand Dead.

PARIS, June IN. Pierre Legrand.
who has been minister of commerce In
several cabinets, is dead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
Seeds of
* Disease

are sown in summer, to develop
later. At this season the blood is
thin. Less food is necessary, less
exertion of every organ is desirable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
AT BROCKTON.
AT NEW BEDFORD.

<Hits-Brockton, %; Bangor IL. Errors
Brock ton, 2: Bangor, 3 Miller and Shea:
McGaughoy and Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
AT PAIL RIVER.

Eits-Fall River. 10; Portland, g. Errors
Fall liver, i; Portland, 5. Klcbedang and
Rollins; Cannon and Terrien
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
Other Games. Sunday.
Today's Games.

At Rochester, N. Y.-Rochester, s;
Buffalo, 3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03
THE STOCK MARKET.
Dealings In Leading Securities In Bsston
and New York.

Ros.roS June LIN the outside market call
money is quoted at per cent and time money
is nominally per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03

nourishes, maintains strength, re-
pairs waste, and insures coed health
by giving to the body the necessary
nourishment in the smallest bulk
and with the least effort of the
digestive organs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-03

l . 3 5 G Q
New Bedford...... 3 :. 3 0 I-10
LewisJon........... o o 0 o.
New bedford IL Lewiston, s. Errors-New
Bedford, q lewiston, =. Friend and Murphy;
Niau and Burke.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

Norway Is a small country, and the
sayings and doings OF its people do not
get into newspaper type very often, but
the Norweigans, nevertheless, have a
claim upon celebrity due to the fact
that the average length of life is greater
there than in any other country in Eu-
rope. Recent statistics show that for
males the average is As years and three
months, and for females it Is 81 years
and three months. 1t is a valuable
commentary on this that the mortality
in Norway is II per cent less than in
the center or west of Europe. this be-
ing due to the fact that n far smaller
number of infants die there than in
any other country.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

Robinson, Privates Bilchner, Woods,
Mcbride, and the colored driver,
Adams. The wounded arc Sergeant
Fred Conn and Private William i.
Hobbs. AS soon as the accident oC-
CURED the city ambulance was called
and the wounded men were taken 10
the Norton infirmary, where their in
juries were attended to. 1t is feared
that Fred Conn will die. The whole
left side of his face was blown of.
Even if he should recover he will be
blind and horribly disiigured Hobbs
was badly burned about the head and
bruised. The place where the acct
denc occurred is one of The finest res
idence districts N the city. For
tunately few people were on the street,
or the list of killed aud injured would
undoubtedly been greatly increased.
Every window in tae block was blown
out. Nearly all in the neighborhood
were still asleep and the noise and con-
fusion caused by the explosion almost
created a panic. Halt clad men
and terrified women came running
from their homes and a most horrible
sight met their eyes The body OF
the colorUd driver, mangled beyond
recognition, fell on front poarch
800 feet feet from the place where the
explosion occurred Just outside the
fence and on the sidewalk was the
body of Private Woods. Bits OF
flesh and peices of bloody uniforms
were scattered along the street, cling
ing to tree tops and in the shattered
WINDOWS. a leg and hall coat were
found on Third street, one block
south of where the explosion took
place.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19
An effort is being made to take from

An effort is being made to take from
a tribe Of Indians called the Metlakat.
las an island in Alaska which in 1881
was decided to them by the United States
government. The land is in Southeast
Alaska and is known as Annette Island.
The natives have improved the land,
erected public buildings, churches,
and sawmills. A few months ago men
prospecting discovered gold ledge and
Immediately staked out claims and ap-
piled to the government for mineral
patents. The Indians entered protest
which was favorably considered, but II
money and influence can overrule the
Indians mining operations will be COM
menced.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept, 16.-Near
Green Pond, twenty-five miles from
hers, j. b. Uatchings, railroader, and
Sydney Blackburn, young farmer,
were both paying attention to the
ssme young woman. Saturday night
Blackburn visited her and stayed until
midnight. Catchings, it appears, was
meanwhile waiting for Blackburn to
take his departure, so that he could
call too. Blackburn prolonged his
stay so that Catchings became impa-
tient and knocked at the door
Blackburn answered at the door and
refused Catchings admittance. Catch
ings then burst in the door and des-
perate struggle followed. Each, it
said, was all the while trying to draw
his pistol. Blackburn finally got his
pistol out and began firing. Three
shots were fired in rapid succession,
all taking effect and producing instant
death. Blackburn fled, but has sent
word to the sheriff that he will sur
render, claiming that he acted in self
defense,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

GUTHRIE, Ok, Sept 13.-The mys
terry surrounding the disappearance
William Holland, prominent stock
man OF Concord, Ok, together with
several hundred head of cattle, has
been cleared up by discovery of his
badly mutilated and decomposed
body buried on his ranch. He was
undoubtedly murdered and the cattle
and other property of the ranch
stolen by two strangers who were
seen about the ranch the last day
Holland was seen alive.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19
GaugIng Beer Capacity.

In southern Germany. where incred-
ible quantities of beer are drunk daily
and where the steady customers sit for
hours at table, drinking glass after
glass. mug after mug, filled by buxom
maidens, some genius has introduced
the "beerometer," attached to tho bot
tom of a drinking vessel-a numbered
dial with one hand. With each glass
full or mugful which the drlnkor re-
ceives the hand is advanced one num-
Der, AS the hand cannot be moved
backward the "beeromotcr" exercises
perfect control-to the saloon-kcepera
satisfaction at least,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-09-19

GUTHRIE, Ok, Sept. 14.-Late last
Thursday night kilograms were re-
ceived here that eight suspicious men,
heavily armed, had been seen near
Dead Mans cut between Norman and
Purcell and the railrord authorities
were notified TO be on their guard
against a robbery at that point.
United States Marshal Nix placed four
deputies on the south bound night
train, with instructions to make it
hot for the gang in case of an attack.
The officers accompanied the train to
Purcell, but no bandits put in an ap-
pearance. Shortly before the train
reached Noble the station agents
house at that place was broken open
by men answering the description OF
the gang seen near the cut and val
uables were carried away.