davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-08
Passed to be Enacted.

An act to authorize and direct the
county commissioners of Aroostook county
to build court house at Caribou in said
county.
An act to amend chapter 249 Public
Laws of 1898, in relation to boundary
lines in Damariscotta river.
An act relating to the extension of
time of the charter of the Sebasticook &
Moosehead Railroad.
An act to authorize and direct the
county commissioners of Aroostoob
county to enlarge the court house at Houl-
ton in said county and construct therein
fire proof vaults.
An act to set off part of the city of
Lewiston and part of the town Of Greene
and annex the same to the town of Web
ster.
Resolve in favor of the committee on
education.
Orders Of the Day.
Resolve in favor of the State College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
The pending question on this resolve
was the adoption of amendments "a
and +" B, offered by Mr.. Gilbert of Can
ton and Mr.. Barrett Of Canaan, the bill
being on its passage to be engrossed
Mr.. Gilbert of Canton said that he
wished to state his reasons for offering this
amendment. | do not propose to oppose
the State college on this matter. because
I am friend of the college so far as the
college of agriculture is concerned. In
looking over the reports Of the amount
of money that was received by that college
during the last two years, / find it
amounted to s13, 000-S9000 in 1898 and
$4,000 in 1894. Then when / took up the
resolve which was submitted to this
House, find that the sum Of s25, 900 a
year is called for 10 years, which is $3.50,
900 in all That is the sum they ask for
And in looking little further you will
find that they don't ask for any Of this
money for the purpose Of instruction.
That is, they say they have enough money
to carry on their school so far as instruc-
ton is concerned, bat they want $3.50, 900
for the purpose of erecting new buildings,
grading their grounds and building barns.
In the first place l propose to legislate
for my successors l don't propose by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-08
Reports Of Committees.


Committee on judiciary, to which was
referred bill an act in relation to the care
and custody of minor children, reported
that the same ought to pass.
Report accepted. Bill laid ON the table
to be printed.
Same committee, to which was referred
hill an act to extend the charter of the
Atlantic Shore Line Electro Railroad Co.,
reported that the same ought to pass.
Report accepted. Bill laid on the table to
be printed.
Same committee, to which was referred
bill an act to amend the city charter of
the city of Biddeford, relating to con-
stables
Report accepted. Bill laid on the table
to be printed.
Committee on railroads, etc, to
which was referred bill an act to incorpo-
rate the York County Railroad Co., re-
ported that the petitioners have leave to
withdraw, on account of Insufficient notice
Same committee, to which was referred
bill an act to amend chapter 500 of the
Private and Special Laws of 1898, relat-
ing to the Damariscotta & Randolph Rail
way Co. reported that the same ought TO
pass.
Report accepted. Bill laid on the table
to be printed.
Same committee, to which was referred
bill an act to amend chapter 634 OF the
Private and Special Laws of 1898, relat-
ing to Camden & Winterport Electric
Railway and Light Co, reported that the
same ought TO pass.
Report accepted. Bill laid on 1.-THE table
to be printed
Same committee, to which was referred
bill an act relating to the Sebasticook q
Moosehead Railroad Co, reported in new
draft, and that the same ought to pass.
Report accepted. Bill laid ON the table
to be printed.
Committee on agriculture, to which was
referred bill an act to amend section 3,
chapter 297 of the Public Laws of 1885,
relating to the sale Of unwholesome foods,
reported in new draft, and that the same
ought to pass.
Report accepted. Bill laid on the table
to be printed.
Committee on towns, to which was re-
fcrred petition of c. L. Stone and Others,
praying that a certain part of the town OF
Berwick be annexed to the town of South
Berwick. reported that the petitioners
have leave to withdraw.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
DUNRAVEG'S BAD TEMPER
Criticised by the ST.
James Gazette.
An English View of British
Defeat.
1t Is Deemed Probable that His
1t Is Deemed Probable that His
Lordship Owes America ar
Apology.

LONDON, Nov. 13- Under the
heading Should Dunraven Apollo
gize?" the ST. James Gazette this after
noon publishes a leading article in
which it again severely criticises his
lordship.
Ut says: Lord DunraNen arrived in
New York with the preconceived idea
that the Defender people were going to
play this trick upon him and having
expected it was going to be done, he
found an easy way to convince him
SELF
The article concludes: 'Let Lord
Dunraven return to New York and as
sist the New York Yacht club in it's
investigation. If he can prove it, we
know Americans well enough to believe
that they will acknowledge he has been
wronged If he does not prove it, the
accusers owe Mr.. Iselin and others a
very handsome apology. Otherwise
we are afraid that most people will
think that temper and modification be-
trayed him in behaving rather badly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
NAVAL DEMONSTRATION
To Be Made in Turkish
Waters.
France and Italy Will Join
Great Britain.
Priests and Christian Teachers Muir
dered and Others in Extreme
Danger.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 13. -
Fresh disturbances are reported from
Malitia, where a number of persons
have been killed, including four prieses
of the Society of Jesus, under French
protection. The French ambassador.
M. Cambon, is preparing a strong rep
resentation on the subject to the Porte
A squadron of five French warships
have sailed from Pierus for Turkish
waters and the fleet will rendezvous
with the British fleet within few
days.
There has been serious trouble at
Caesarea, not far from Jerusalem, but
no details of the rioting have yet
reached the city
A panic prevails ait .Moosh, owing to
Kurdish movements. All who can are
fleeing from that city and neighbor-
hood. Many people are reported
robbed and murdered while fleeing.
The Kurds are said to be in arms
throughout the district Troops are
being hurried to the spot.
Replying to an inquiry by United
States Ambassador Terrill as to the
safety of American missionaries, Com
missioner Darnham telegraphed from
Harput: missionaries alive, but in
extreme danger"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
THE GLENDALE SCHOOL HOUSE
Pleasartly Dedicated by Formal Ex-
ercises Last Night.

The special train that pulled out of
the S. F., P. & P. depot at Z o'clock
last night bore great crowd of Phoe-
nicians to the dedicatory services of
the new school house at Glendale.
There were three cars filed with a
jolly crowd bent on an evening of
pleasure. ARRIVED at Glendale, car
riages were found in waiting to carry
the ladies to the school house, while
the men cut across lots. The upper
story of the commodious school house
was soon filled to overfiowing.
H. A. Hammels presided.
The exercises opened with a vocal
selection by a male quartette from
Phoenix, consisting of Messrs. Wal
bridge, Coy, Dysart and Klinger.
Rev. E. P. F. Dearborn delivered the
address of welcome in his eloquent and
pleasing manner.
Delta and Hattie Doner, two little
girls, 9 and years old respectively,
rendered beautiful vocal duet and
were called back for another.
Rev. H. A. Thompson delivered a
forcibie address in advocacy of a prac-
tical as we'll as a theoretical education.
lie uldIc uudIltIl6 SduS again anu
was followed by Rev. Foley, who kept
the large audience in an uproar with
his keen wit. He was roundly ap-
plauded when he declared that it was
better to give your girl good educa-
tion than thirteen millions of dollars
with which to buy namby-pamby
saphead of duke.
He was followed by Gen. Sampson in
a patriotic and eloquent address.
o. W. Klinger recited Barbara
Fritchie" in his inimitab,e way, by
special request. The audience joined
in singing America" which closed
the exercises.
The hall was profusely and taste
fully decorated by the skilled hand of
Harry Adams. A large flag was
spread across the wall, and was fire.
quently referred to by the speakers.
One feature of the decorations that at
tracted much attention was a glass
case containing five varieties of dried
fruit, surmounted by a diminutive
porker, representing the leading pro-
ducts of Glendale and vicinity.
At the close of the literary exercises
a bountiful repast was served by the
ladies of the neighborhood. Altogether
the meeting was great success, and
reflected much credit upon the commit
tee who had it in charge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
A LIVELY DSCRAPPER.
Mrs. Mooney Verifes the Reputation
of the Mother-in-Law.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-Mrs.
Mooney, of San Francisco, the mother
of Lady Sholto Douglass, arrived in
town last night and has succeeded in
raising more rumpus in a short time
than very many women have the op-
portunity to do,
She succeeded in getting ordered out
of the theater where her daughter had
an engagement; her daughter lost her
engagement, Lord Sholto threatened
to shoot his wife, and now has his
wife in hiding where her mother can
not find her. The old lady is furious,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
NO PLACE FOR POLYGAlMY.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov 13-A dispatch
was recently sent out from Utah to the
effect that crowd of Mormons had
left for Alberta in the northwest of
Canada, where, under the terms of a
contract with the dominion govern
ment they could practice polygamy.
This is absolutely false The Mormon
leaders were warned that polygamy
was Illegal and reports from the north
west indicate that neither in letter nor
spirit are the laws being violated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
A BISBEE SHOOTING.
Constables Attempt to Quell the Dis
turbance and Are Shot.

BISBEE, Nov. 11.-(Special Cores
pondence of The Republican.)-While
Constable Date Graham and Deputy
John M. Johnson were attempting to
quell disturbance at Mexican dance
in the lower part of town last night,
the rioters opened fire on them. John
son received two bullet wounds, one
bullet shattering his right hand and
breaking his pistol, the other lodging
in the abdomen. The latter bullet was
extracted by DR.. Sweet and the victim
may recover.
Five arrests have been made, but the
right man is still at large. 1t is pre-
sumed he has gone over the line into
Sonora
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
FELL AND WAS KILLED.
Mrs. Bertsch Slipped on the Steps and
Broke Her Ne k.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 13-Mrs. Eva
Bertsch, woman over SO years of age,
missed her footing while descending
the steps at 149 Walnut street, last
evening, fell and broke her neck.
Mrs. Bertsch lived near the corner of
McWhorter and Walnut streets. She
had been calling on Mrs. Robert P.
Schlegel, an old friend, and started to
leave about o'clock. Mrs. Schlegel
accompanied her to the front door and
he'd the light. When nearly half way
down the steps, AIrs.Bertsch slipped
and fell forward, striking on her head
and face. Death ensued almost i'm
mediately. She was removed to her
home
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
A FASTER SCHEDULE.
Adopted on the Santa Fe, Prescott &
Phoenix

When the new daylight train SER
vice of the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoe-
nix road was inaugurated a few weeks
ago the time card adopted was, in the
matter of speed, placed we'll upon the
safe side. With the quality of roadbed
and rolling stock of the line it has
been demonstrated that the time may
be largely reduced and a new card has
been prepared to take effect November
16.
Roughly stated, couple of hours will
be then saved on the run either way.
Passenger train No. 1 of the Santa Fe,
Prescott & Phoenix will after the 10th
leave Ash Fork at 7:15 a. m, fifteen
minutes later than the present sched-
ule. Prescott will be reached at 10
and will be favored with a ten min
| utes' stop; Congress will be passed at
1852 and Phoenix reached at 4, noun
tain time g local time), a net saving
Of two hours and fonty-fve minutes,
an average, despite heavy grades, of
over twenty miles an hour.
Train No. will do the populace of
Phoenix the extreme favor of hereafter
leaving at $50 a. m. (7:30 local., in
stead of at the unearthly hour of $50.
1t will leave Congress at 10:40, Prescott
at 2:45 and will get to Ash Fork at
$40, practically the same time as at
present.
These changes will do much toward
further popularizing the line with the
travelling public. The route is pleas
ant, especially well equipped for COM
| fn,.+ ~ oG
hasscarce an equal among western
roads.
| AS further accommodation. a way
! freight train will be run from Prescott
south on alternate days, thus disposing
of almost all necessity for stoppages
of the express at unimportant points
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
THEY WE'RE ASLEEP.
Two Railroaders Killed in a Rear-End
Collision.

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 13.-A wreck
on the Cleveland, Lorraine & Wheeling
railroad at Warwick, fifteen miles
south OF here at a. m, resulted in the
death of two men.
The engineer of a freight train on
stopping, whistled for the fagman.
Conductor Charles Ernest and Brake
man John Adams were asleep in the
caboose and did not hear the signal
and the second section ran into the
first. Ernest and Adams were killed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
AT BERLIN.
Interest Beinb Taken by Government
in the Trouble.

BERLIN, Nov. 13-A dispatch to
the Cologne Gazette from Constanti-
nople says all the Armenian Christian
teachers in Trebizond and Erzeroum
districts have been killed.
A dispatch from Constantinople
to the Frankfurter Zeltung says the
Russian ambassador, M. DaNeil Doff,
declares that Russia would not accept
the mandate OF the powers to pacify
Armenia.
Reuters Telegram company learns
in we'll informed quarters that the Ita,-
ian squadron may join the British
squadron at Salonika at any moment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
ARIZONA MASONS.
A. L. Grow Chosen al Prescott as
Grand Master.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 13.-The
Masonic grand lodge today elected the
following officers to serve for the ensu-
ing year:
A. L. Grow, Tombstone, grand
master.
W. F. Nichols, of Wilcox, deputy
grand master.
VIM. F. Griffith, of Dripping Springs
senior grand warden.
Jos. B. Creamer, Of Phoenix, junior
grand warden.
M. W. Kaies, of Phoenix, grand
treasurer.
George ]. Rosuuge, Of Tucson. grand
secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
NO ADVICES RECEIVED.
Governmental Departments at Wash
ington Give no Information.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Disquiet-
ing rumors regarding the security of
Christian teachers in Turkey between
Trebizond and Erzeroum were about
the state department today, but the
officials refused to allay the popular
apprehension.
There is ground for the belief that
the depar tment has heard from Min
lister Terrill today and that his ad-
vices, while showing that perilous
state of affairs confronts American
missionaries and teachers in that sec
ton, do not state that actual murders
have been reported to him.
The navy department also has a
most energetic officer as near to the
scene of the rumored trouble as a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
THEY USED THE MAILS,
Where Some Southern California
SWindlers Erred.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-United
States Judge WeIburn this morning
sentenced Meta Willard and c. D.
Willard to six months each in Jail at
Santa Barbara, and "A. P. Willard to
three months.
The Willards swindled people in the
east and all over the coast on beauty
wonder agency scheme, using the mails
to gather in the dupes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
BROKE IN TWO.
Fatal Accident on The Cleveland &
Wheeling.

SUMMIT, N. Y, Nov. 13.-Four cars
being drawn up steep grade on the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western rail-
way near Short Hill today broke away
from the locomotive and ran back at
great speed, crashing into the locomo-
tive of newspaper train.
The engineer of the newspaper train
was killed and the fireman badly in
jurad.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Nov. .13.-The
fire in the Bozeman tunnel which has
been raging furiously for nine weeks,
has at last burned itself out
AS soon as the tunnel cools suffi-
GENTLY the task of cleaning it out will
be commenced Thousands of tons Of
rocks have fallen on the tracks. The
tunnel willlnow be arched with solid
masonry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14

warship can get, in the person of Cap
tain O'Neill of the Marblehead, and up
to the close of office hours he had
made no report of a massacre, as he
would undoubtedly have done had such
news reached him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
KILLED WOMAN AND CHILD
The Dreadful Deed Of a Suicide In
Texas.

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 13.-A woman
and her young child were found four
miles from here last night. The MUIR
derer this morning killed himself
He registered at the hotel as C. q
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14

Chinler and family. He had nearly
$4,000 on his person.
The woman said she was his wife.
The man said he was going to Monte
rey as superintendent of the railway
shops
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
A NAIL FACTORY BURNED.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Phillip
Townsend & Company's nail factory
burned today. Loss, S15O,0OO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
DIR. KEENE DEAD.

DELAWARE, O., Nov. 13.-Dr. Sam
uel Ashton Keene, the noted evangelist
and author, widely known in religious
circles throughout the United States.
is dead
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
TO CLEAR THE TRACK.

The Great Bozeman Tunnel Fire al
Last Has Burned Itself Out
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
roREIGN WORK AND SCHEMES.

Tor, RayIeighs announcement last August that
ha had discovered a new gas. resembling nitrogen.
I'M, nevertheless distinct therefrom. was received
u,itb some doubt by scientific experts at first But
further testimony has now been adduced showing
that the eminent Englishman was correct he caiis
the new elemen, ''argon." He has succeeded ~
separating II from the atmosphere In large quanu.
fes and has sert samples TO various chefnis,s y"
the Continent as well as in England Tor examns. me.
ton Argon Is found to have its own Doilins Po,n'
and freezing point, and to be very averse 70 oun
binlng with any other element. especiany ~ ess
chlorine sodium and phosphorus Nniie t"v s,.ims
covery does appear TO have any prac"ea' '"'"''
IL Is highly interesting.
The short underground railway now oe'"s -
structed In the southern part OF Paris runs "'.o,
the buildings and sewer. but In PAGES ,' 49, =,
extensive .erIes OF catacombs In TINS io.
the roof OF the catacomb Is intact. e- ne 90 rooS
neonle erect a thick wall therein from no H,, 4, I'M:
AZ q further support their own tunne o i is ,hs
ancient covering OF the tombs Is prohe, 40 =, wsii
,Srou9h the tor TO he floor and build up circular
pier OF masonry.
In response to a Toronto societys invitat'o" many
astronomical ard 9th .r bodies In Europe nave con-
sder,d the propriety of beginning the Astronomical
,.ctoning from midnight instead OF noon atter tne
wear 1900 Very gene-il approval Is given, put w
French Bureau des l.ongtudes further ADVISES tnnt
civil time be counted everywhere. as IL no" ID !"
Italy by numbering the hour from 10 ~
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
1.-THE EPIDENIC or DISHONESTY"

The Rev Dr. David James Burrell preached yes
terday at the Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth-ave.
and Twenty third-st.. on "An Epidemic or Dishoh-
esy" He took for his text tn, words Thou shait
not steal" The preacher said that every age was
marked by q particular form Of sin CONTINUING
ne said:
1t seems to me that the prevalent form OF sln
to-day IL dishonesty. We hear every day ", 'n' 'ne
newspapers OF this epidemic Of dishonesty: III an
the embezzlers passed before us what pr p
cession II would be, They not all In stripes ho
all in Sing Sing, The retail embezzlers are IN sung @
Sing. but the wholesale ones are not some Oi ou ,
public functionaries at Washington who nave us
filed their hands with bribes. some or our mun'Jp
lawmakers. who few years ago were hoheht pa n.
tenders. but VINO have their c0un'ry-stats hna
their extensive establishments: clerks IN banklhs anu
mercantile houses. newsbOys who play craps an
policy and bet the races. II all these were paS%. %
before us what procession OF rogues IL wouiu & Nv
Then have grocers using false weights ana Ieas
ures IT has been calculated that 4OoW quarts . o
milk are brought into NewYork, and inspectors Say
that one quart OF water In added TO every i1ul 1
quarts or milk. The root OF all this tronpM ",s .
In an aversion to honest work. People desire 10 ~
get rich too quickly. IL has been decreed tnal ha
must earn his bread by the sweat OF mis- brow anu
any honest man can't get II otherwise, put unio'
tunately that Is not the prevalent opinion now
The preacher advised going back to the scrip
lures I'VE have got" said he. Ito go back TO the
Book Of the LAw-to the Decalogue and to the SER
mon the Mount-for our guiding principles
New-York tribune., 1895-02-11
EXCELLENT ADVICE TO INVENTORS.
THE WISDOM OF FINDING OUT WHAT oTHEHs

THE WISDOM OF FINDING OUT WHAT oTHE~
HAVE DONE AND WHAT is REALLY
NEEDED.
,,sor,ors NAV be roughly divided into three
classes: % those who. as the result OF acciuen'
and momentary inspiration. think out one VI w
device, having no special relation to tner oronas
nursuits or needs C) persons VINO nave "e
aaersd mechanical genius. and are regularly EN-
n,oyed in some manufacturing trade. ana sooo
deal xiven TO the use OF tools ana 'he s'uuy Vi
nrohlems Incidental TO mechanics anu 'ol ca
nsrts in electricity, steam-engneerins' s'eei ""~
' uorks or some other industry. who are con-
s,antlv employed by some one else at a saiary 70
,nnrovs existing methods and appliances. me
ers, two OF these classes. toge'her constituting
% rer cent OF the whole. may be cailed' "'hou'
dsr.spect or disparagement amateur in'eh'ofs'
,rho.e constituting the third set are really pro
fessional inventors some eN'ehen. ,N,.",
oreres 20 the latter in The Engineering MasaAihe
o., r.bruarv by Henry Harrison Suplee. deserve
con sideratIon by the former.
r,,s writer's first recommendation is that when
q man gets an idea he go to work ana ma OUT
J,a, others have done in the same drecuoh'
.o thar he will not discover after throwing away
10, OF labor and time, and perhaps money 'ha'
- ono e,se has tried the same thing and sue
ceeded or has tried and failed AL iai'ures shou'o
h. carefully studied. so that the reasons thereio'
can he detected and a repetition a'oiuea. ~ 10
we'll 70 cole,t facts. either in the form OF clippings
or written M moranda copies Oh patents y, ''
fac,urers' catalogues about other devices IKE .hst
.,oh ths inventor has in mind Above ALL II 10
,nor,ant that a man, before trying TO solve
nrnblem carefully inquire whether 1t Is worth soiv-
inc Merchants manufacturers and consumers
should be consulted, to see whether a tning wou.a
.ay ~ perfected and put on the market finaliy.
ma..hanical avs, means OF accomplishing an enc
simny without waste OF power or material ana
6Paymentai principles should be eagerly and thor
omahiv studied in books. by personal observation.
and by inquiry. 1t is the inventor who works aions
nd ks a
and not as a haphazard affair who makes the
Greatest hits commercially.