davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
CATARRET

ELtS CREAM BALM opens and clean
SEES the Nasal Passages, Allavs pain and In.
hammation, Heals the Sores Protects
the Membrane from colds, Restores the
senses OF Taste and Smell. The Balm f. quick
~ Absorbed and gives reliefat once.
Aparticle IL applied into each nostrtl snd /,
agreeable. Price 80 cents at Druggists or b,
mall. ELY BROTHERS,, Sd Warren ST., New
Aork. TuTh&Satewnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
DESIGNER HERREScHOFF
Tolls Why the valkyrie Was Not Ia Il
With the Defender.

Providence, r. l., Sept 13.-Nat Her.
reshoff arIlvtd in Bristol, this morning,
from New York When asked his opin-
iOl in regard to the outcome of the cup
contest. b. said to The United Press:
The thing disguised everybody Dun
[Continued on page 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
FAIR AND COOL.

and vicinity: Saturday, fair and con-
tinued cool northwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14

DIRECTIONS for using
CREAM BALM. Apply O
particle OF the Balm vel.
up into the nostrils. After
a moment draw strong
breath through the nose
Use three times a day,
after meals preferred, and
before retiring,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 13-For New Eng
land; Saturday. fair; continued cool
northwesterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
2.40 CLASS PACE AND TRoT.

THURSDAY, the last day, opened with
| favorable weather. a slight rain during
the night put the track in fine condition,
and that, with the balloon ascension gave
promise of a large crowd. No one was
disappointed, for before the races began
| the largest crowd ever seen on the park
| had collected, and, during the afternoon
| witnessed two fine races. after which the
| balloon ascension was successfully made
| by Mr.. Brunette of Vermont His trapeze
| performance before and after the balloon
had risen was highly appreciated The
parachute jump was made from a high
distance, and he landed safely in u field
| a short distance from the park
After the races Ralph Hanks, by Ralph
Wilkes a 2-yearsold owned by f. W.
Hanks of Augusta gave an exhibition
mile in 25l. The first quarter was made
in i3 sec half in 26; and the three
quarters in q 0slf,
During all the races DIR. Pickering of
Gardiner, acted as starter assisted By
Frank Dreamer of Wiscasset James
Whelan of Whiteficld, and Geo. W. Weeks
Of Damariscotta Never before has the
Judgment been 30 entirely satisfactory to
the people, as well as the drivers and
UNHefs Cl the nOFaes as at unlS Tune.
The efficient president, DIR. c. G. Libby,
assisted by good corps of officers, has
made the fair success and all who at
tended will remember the seventh annual
fair and trot at the East Pittston trotting
park, as very pleasant occasion
A list of the ball and stock premiums
will be given as soon as the list is re-
tured by the several committees.
The following is a summary of the third
days races; timer, Leland Moore of Gar
diner:
235 CLAss-TRoT AND PACE.
Little Alice, II
Dotty w, 2 2 3
Conograph, , 3 ri
Time 2.s2i, 2so. 2ssl
2.27 CLASS
Startling. l II
Willard, 2 81
Daisy Rolfe, 4 2 Fl
Won Hillon, "a 4
Time, 2.32l, 2.32, 2.2si,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14

Charles Harrington of Bath, has con
tracted to build steamer Ill feet long,
for Moosehead lake. to be delivered in
NAV. 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
N aine Pensions.

Washington, Sept. 49, Pensions have
been granted residents of Maine as
follows:
Original, Chas +. Hatch, Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14

Sarsapa-of Hoods
rilla. Read this:
81 am happy tc
write a few words
about t he good
Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done me. ] was
troubled with dys-
pepsia. M y food
distressed me and !
had dizzy spells and
a dull, heavy feeling
in my head. Since
using several bottles
of Hoods Sarsapa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
Dyspepsia

And distress after eating are cured by the
tonic, appetizing, blood purifying effects
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14

lOllOWIng We're the summaries:
ESQ CLASS, TRorr NG-pURsE, $500.
DANIEL, b g, Chas N. jenkins, 2 2 l l
Dolly r. CHI m, Ledo, Wbeelden, = =
jeanette, Oh III, Wilkes, Waite, 8 7 3 5
Nat j, ch $, Viking Farmer, ) 4
Mary Matt, b IN, Donald Wilkes,
Phney, 3 5 5 5 3
Emma Nelson. Oh m, Nelson.
Woodbury., DIR
Time, 2 s2s, 2a2s. 236i, 2s5i, 2.3ii
Bismarck. s, Bayard Wilkes,
Richards, l dr.
FREE-FoR-ALL, TRoTTING-PURSE, S400.
Mahlon, 6, by Alcantara, Wood
bury, l . l
Silver Street. b m, Waite, 3 8
Haley, b s, Pinkham, 2 2
Halle, oh m, Love. 4
Time 2.2l, 2.20a, ?ls!, 2.l9i.
3-MINUTE, PACE-PURSE 500.
Mollie s. & M, by Wilson Knox, Tilton, l 1
Ocean Wilkes, s, Woodbury., 2
Ben Mcf1regor, b S. Jones, 4
Ned III, &, Stanwood, 3 3
Time, 2.aSa,2 3i!, Q 3a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
Maine encouragement 0tcee to
Maine enterprise.
Popular because meritorious.
A marvellous growth.
MAINE MUTUAL
FnE INSURANCE C'hPAHr.

HENRY G. STAPLES, Pres. CHAs. E. NAsH,vP.
E. S. TURNER, Sec. and Treas.
Board Of Directors.
Henry G.. Staples. Chas E. Nash.
Algernon S. Bangs. Frank l.. Weber.
Jas. K. Fuller. Chas. H. Blasdell.
The only Maine company doing business on
the dividend plan The policy holders man
age their own business and share in the pro-
fits. The rates always the lowest under any
and all circumstances. Organized under
Maine laws and carefully managed by Maine
business men. Investigate at the home office,
Masonic Temple. Augusta.
CHAS. II. BLAISDELL,
une26eod3mo Gen'l Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
.GORHAM RACES.
Daniel, Mahlon and MoIIie S.
Are the Purse Winners.
Results Of the Three Days Racing
at East Pitlston Fair.
New $4,000 SchooIhcuse at Benton. Dedicated
With Appropriate Exercises.

Portland, Sept 13.-The Cumberland
county fair closed at Gorham, today The
following Were the summaries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14

(Continued on page 2.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

Election riots are reported In Peru.
Chicago barber shops We're closed on
Sunday
The Gould party reached Denver and
Will return east over the Missouri Pa
cihc.
The Ministerial crisis in Chile threatens
TO involve the resignation Of the Presi-
dent.
A severe shock of earthquake occurred
at Laibach Austria, which damaged
many houses.
The French Chamber of Deputies adopt-
ed a motion that the Government nc9o-
tiute ais soon as possible with the Trnifed
States for the conclusion of permnncnt
treaty OF arbitration
Secretary Lamont and General Scho-
field have made an inspection. win a
military post in the Northwest Spokane,
Tacoma and Seattle want It,
A prize OF &OOO Is offered by the Chicago
Times-Herald for the successful competi-
tors In horseless carriage or vehicle
motor race between Chicago and Milwau-
kee.
An all-day session of the directors of
the Jewish Orphans Asylum of the or
der of Bnai Birth was held at Chicago.
1T was decided to erect another LARGE
building and have 1t In Cleveland, Instead
OF Chicago or St. Louis. Details will be
provided for later Abram Hart of chit
cago was elected president.
a dispatch from Montreal saws: The
customs officials In this city expect to
make an important arrest in a few DAYS
In connection with the smuggling Of Chi
namen from Canada into the United
States. During the last four months, IL
is estimated by the authorities, fully 300
Cinnamon have been smuggled across the
line at various places.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12
America Should Interfere.

Washington, ID. c., July S.--Docu-
ments received here by public men, i'm
Guiding many members of Congress, in
dicates that strong pressure will prob
ably be brought to bear to induce the
United States to interfere to secure
the settlement by arbitration of the
dispute between France and the native
Government of Madagascar These pa
pers are printed arguments, intended
to show that the United States and
Great Britain should interfere Jointly,
but that if Great Britain declines to
participate, then this country should
act independently in the matter. The
argument proceeds on the ground that
the question involved is the right of
Madagascar.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12
A SEVEN DAYS TRANCE.
All Physical Functions, Except the
Action Of the Heart, Were Sus-
pended for q Week.

Cleveland, O.. July s.-A week ago a
hypnotist named Santonelli secured the
consent of the parents of Harmon
Leonard, living In RaVenna, to at
tempt a several days test, during
which all the physical functions except
the action OF the heart were to be en-
tirely suspended.
During an ordinary seance on June
3Oth Leonard was commanded by San
tonelli to leave the auditorium in which
he was exhibiting, and go to tent that
had been erected near by and lie down
and sleep. Leonard obeyed. The tent
In which he lay has been open to visit
ors every day since. At night the sub
Ject was guarded by young compan-
ion, who refused to leave him. When
he was asleep his pulse was "a. This
was reduced by hypnotism to "a, and
on the following day to "a and then to
"A. 1t afterwards rose to ebout so and
remained at that point until just before
he was Awakened
During this time young Leonard has
not had his clothing changed and has
not left his couch, except as he was or
dered to "stiffen out" so that he could
be raised by attendants ana photo
graphed day or two ago. His guards
are willing to make oath that he has
remained without food or stimulants
and that his physical functions have
been dormant all this time.
Leonard was taken out of the trance
by Santonelll, In the presence of a large
crowd, last evening. His pulse had
risen to 100, but fell to about 80 soon
after He expressed ignorance of the
fact that he had been asleep, and sup
posed the crowd about him was the
one he had left a week before. Two
doctors who attended him manifested
the greatest interest in the result OF
the experiment, claiming that in the
case of gunshot wounds in the abdo-
men, when a suspension of the func.
tions would assist recovery, the use OF
hypnotism would be of vital import
ance. Santonelli proposes to make q
two weeks test, under the supervision
of physicians. in a few weeks.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12

and somewhat damaged. Four large
hay barns in the neighborhood OF the
freight depot were completely wrecked.
A conservative estimate of the damage
places IL at 500, 600.
There were little, If any, cyclone indi-
cations. The damage to property west
Of Baxter cannot be fully determined
1t Is reported that for many miles in
the track of the storm that fences and
barns are blown down and crops dam
aged.
In the west part of Lyon township
the country seems to have had a touch
of perhaps the same twister that the
little town of Baxter had. 1t struck
the farm-hous of Thomas Shields OF
Lyon. Mrs. Shields and her two
children were in the barn at the time
the storm struck, and one of the
children, year-old baby girl, was
killed. the older child's leg was broken
and Mrs. Shields had her shoulder dis
located ana Is injured in her back and
spine. She will die One or two other
farms in the immediate vicinity Of
Mr.. Shields's were damaged
w. l.. Archer was found dead on the
Nolan farm in Sheridan township He
left McCue yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, where he had been on bust.
ness. 1t is supposed he was drowned
while crossing a creek.
Forty miners at work in mine No. AZ
OF the Kansas q Texas Coal Company
at Weir City had no knowledge of the
storm until the mine was deluged with
the torrents of water from above. All
had narrow escapes, and every mule
in the mine was drowned.
The rain was the most violent ever
known. resembling a cloudburst, and
the entire country was flooded. Re
ports of further fatalities seem almost
certain when the roads are opened up.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12
BRYAN AT CINCINNATI.
The Workingmen Applauded His
Free Silver Arguments.

Cincinnati, July 6.-Hon. w. j. Bry-
an of Nebraska spoke on bimetallism
tonight on the invitation of the Gin
cinnati Chamber of Commerce. He
spoke fully two hours to en- audience
most of whom were not in sympathy
with him. The applause of his dis
tinctive free coinage arguments came
from the workingmen. Nevertheless,
the entire audience gave him profound
ly respectful and admiring attention,
and greeted some brilliant passages in
his speech with great applause. A
gold standard interlocutor in the audi
ence gave him frequent opportunity for
brilliant repartee. He criticised Secre-
tary Carlisle's five propositions made at
Bowling Green and made his usual di-
rect arguments.
The interlocutor said: Statesmen
may change their minds"
Mr.. Bryan replied: "They may
change their hearts, but having once
uttered an eternal truth, they cannot
make it follow them in their false me-
anderlngs."
He was given n reception at the
Chamber of Commerce at noon. He
leaves for Nebraska in the morning.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12
Telephones and Typewriters,

Milwaukee, July S.-As a result of
last nights storm, the only reliable
means Of quick communication was the
long distance telephone. The Western
Union lines as well as those of the
Postal and Chicago and Milwaukee tel
egraph were Frustrated to such an ex-
tent that aside from the telephone, the
railroad trains were the best substi-
tute available to move the the accumu-
lation OF commercial messages and
press dispatches
The failure of the telegraph wires be-
tween Milwaukee and Chicago had the
effect OF developing quickly a method
of transmitting press matter by wire
that is new in the West. Typewriter
operators with telephone receivers at
their ears were seated in the newspa-
per offices at Milwaukee, and the news
was talked to them from Chicago at
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12
At the Morgna.

Omaha, July 6.-The four men and
one woman who are held in connection
with the Seljan murder case We're
forced to view the body to-day. The
prisoners were escorted into the rear
room at the morgue. The cloth was
suddenly raised from the body of the
dead man. and without moments
warning they We're brought face to
face with their victim,
John BukoYe was in the lead He Is
the man who is supposed to be the
principal in the crime. AS soon as Sell
JAMS discolored features appeared be-
fore him Bukove broke down and
screamed with terror The others were
equally affected, and Mrs. Mikan broke
down and went into Mysteries. AS soon
as Bukove's terror had partially sub
sided he was led to the head OF the
cooling board and asked II he knew
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12
Trial of American Citizens.

Washington, d. c., July S.-The lasL
advices received by the State Depart
ment from Cuba relative to Sanguilly
and Augere, the naturalized American
citizens who have been under arrest
there several months on charges or
completely in the rebellion, are to the
effect that they are now under trial,
which may be long-drawn out, owing
to the fact that, in at least one case,
the proceedings are civil, as well as
criminal and political. However as fair
progress is being made according to
the Spanish practice, and as the men
have the best of counsel in their cases
and are being closely watched by
the American Consul-General, the State
Department is not disposed to make
this a matter of complaint.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12
KANSAS TOWN IN RUINS.
Five People Killed and Many Injured
by a Cyclone.

Baxter Springs, Kan, July 6.-Bax-
| ter Springs was laid in ruins, five peo-
Pile were killed and twenty others bad
ly wounded by cyclone that struck
the town about o'clock last evening.
Dead:
SALLIE WEBSTER.
FLORENCE WEBSTER.
RALPH WEBSTER.
INFANT CHILD OF THOMAS
SHIELDS.
Scores of men, women and children
in the town are more or less injured,
some fatally. Those reported are:
| Mrs Neal, both collar bones broken
and internal injuries.
James Neal, head wound and internal
injuries.
Roy Webster, right arm and right
hip broken.
Mrs. Martha Smith hip dislocated
and internal injuries.
Eta Smith, internal injuries.
George A. DicEey, wounds
A G. Hancock, serious head wound
Mrs. Thomas Shields, fatal internal
| injuries.
Three members OF A. Sharpe's family
were badly hurt.
There seems to have been two cur
rents of wind which struck the town,
one from the north and the other from
| the west, and they met near the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Joined forces
and turned east, doing serious damage
| to property before meeting, but after
coming together, the destruction was
! complete.
In the track of the cyclone north the
| passenger station was the first thing
| damaged. Further on much damage
| was done to residence property shade
trees and everything in its way. To
the west 1t struck some residences
near the freight depot, doing serious
| damage, but when ii came to the yards
OF the railroad, twenty-eight freight
| cars were thrown from the track and
badly damaged, The depot was moved
! off the foundation, wrecked about the
roof and the goods and other contents
| badly flooded.
The first object struck after the
meeting of the currents was the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. This was to-
tally destroyed. and 1t lies q heap OF
ruins. The current turned slightly to
| the southeast, doing good deal of
| damage until 1t reached a point just
west OF j. NJ. Cooper's large store,
where 1t turned directly east, striking
the store building, caving in the west
end and badly damaging the roof. The
next object Of the storms fury was an
old blacksmith shop, which was com
! pletely swept away The Christian
Church was directly in the path, so it
lies like pile Of kindling wood, The
| Episcopal Church was not touched,
but the storm struck further up the
street on the south side, and from there
not residence escaped,
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Three members of the Webster fam
| lily. recently from Nebraska, the
mother, aged 60, the daughter, aged 20,
and son. aged 4. were killed by light
ming. Another son had his leg broken
and his shoulder dislocated. and will
| probably die. NJ. B. Hibbs, aged CO.
died from excitement, falling dead in
one of the stores on Military street.
The Occidental Hotel, now used as an
opera house, was struck by lightning
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12
ON WITHohk REPRESENTATION.
y
WomangNRights Methodist
DMhdrew from the Church.

Nv York, July S.-Dr. Alice b.
Campbell has started a movement that
may work a revolution in church gov
ernment. She has made a stand for
woman's suffrage in the church.
Dr. Campbell was member of thu
Central M. e. Church in Brooklyn,
and has always been a believer in
woman's rights. She was the first
woman admitted to practice medicine
in Brooklyn, also the first to become a
member of the Kings County Medical
Society. She has been a member OF
the Central Church twenty-seven years.
A short time ago she sent a letter to
the Rev. w. D. Thompson, pastor of
the church, asking him to scratch her
name from the membership roll and
write beneath it: Membership with
drawn because unwilling to remain
longer in an organization that sane
lions taxation without representation"
The minister replied that he had
withdrawn her name, but had pasted
her reasons on the records in her own
handwriting, as he preferred that no
one examining the records in the flu
ture might think the comment his.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12

Chicago, July S.-A dispatch from
Chamberlain, S. D., says: The proba-
bilities are that a general movement
all along the line is to be made against
the cattlemen and others in this State,
who have for years openly defied the
law by fencing Government lands.
United States Commissioner Morrow of
this city has received instructions to
investigate several cases where stock
men have placed fences around large
bodies of Government land. United
States Commissioners at other points
throughout the State have uneoubted-
" received similar orders, and the
practice of illegally fencing portions of
the public domain will be stopped, if
possible.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12
DAILY WEATHER BULLETINS
Important Step Decided Upon by the
Agricultural Department.

Washington, July S.-The resumption
of the old plan of forwarding daily
weather bulletins except on Sunday to
all forecast display stations receiving
such information by government tele-
graph service, was decided upon by the
Agricultural Department to-day. 1t is
the fist important scheme for improv-
ing the forecast service to be put into
operation by Chief Moore of the
Weather Bureau. The present system
of sending these messages only when
decided changes in weather conditions
were expected was found Objectionable,
as tending toward indifference and neg
lect, and many urgent requests for a
change We're filed. The resumption of
the plan approved this afternoon by
Acting Dabney has been un-
der advisement for some time, but was
delayed, largely owing to eX-Chief Har-
rington's opposition. The dropping of
the daily service has resulted in sever
al of the oldest and best-qualifed OBJ
servers and displaymen leaving the
service, owing to dissatisfaction with
the irregular forecast reports.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-07-12
OPPOSED no FREE COINAGE.
Congressman Lawson OF Georgia
Prefers the Single Standard.

congressman Lawson OF Georgia
Prefers the Single Standard.
Atlanta, Ga, July S.-Hon. Thomas
g.. Lawson OF the Eight Georgia dis
trict is out In lengthy interview in
the journal this afternoon, which will
probably furnish the political sensation
of the week in this State. Judge Law
son is one of the ablest members of the
Georgia delegation, and brought him
self to the front during the last Con-
gress by speech in favor of the re-
peal of the ten per cent tax on State
banks.
In his interview Judge Lawson de-
clares for bimetallism as set forth by
the last National Democratic platform,
but asserts: THE free coinage of sill
yer at the ratio of 10 to l by our Gov
eminent alone would in a short time
result in silver monometallism; that is,
we would have no coin money in cir
culatiOn, and no paper money except
paper redeemable in silver.
"If we cannot have bimetallism in
accordance with our National platform,
l prefer the single gold standard to the
single silver standard"
The ideal money system, he thinks,
would be where there were free coin
age of both metals, with either being
legal tender, the people being privileg
ed to take their choice.
Judge Lawson says: THE South is
not yet in condition to profit by the
silver standard. We are not a manu-
featuring people. A prohibitory tariff
and everything that is equivalent to it
in it's operations is detrimental to our
prosperity. But the silver standard
would inevitably operate precisely as a
prohibitory tariff The value of our
silver coins would sooner or later de-
cline to their bullion value, The price
of foreign goods would be so high
when valued in our currency that
wealthy people only could afford to buy
and use them"