davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09

DR.. Baird is known as practical
worker. His health was broken by the
severe winter climate in Michigan some
time ago, and he seemed likely to be
obliged to give up his work. But he re-
sorted to the use of that easily obtained
remedy, Paines celery compound, and
was himself again, energetic and active
as ever, within few weeks.
The reasonable, undlsguised way in
which Paines celery compound fortifies
the body aginst nervous exhaustion and
rebuilds it's shattered parts has been freely
explained by physicians, the best of whom
today always look to this great remedy
where debility is to be overcome. 1t does
its work thoroughly and speedily. Let
every nervous sufferer, and every man and
woman who feels run down and tired
beyond the power of a nights sleep to re
store, try Paine's celery compound 1t
will make the man or woman strong and
active and stout believer in this great
remedy.
DR.. Baird, who is now at his home In
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09
MORE BODIES RECOVERED.
Other Victims Of Detroit Disaster Found-Ths
Injured Are Recovering.

Detroit, Mich, Nov s.-Rain adds to
the gloom around the scene of Wednes-
days Larncd street disaster. Late last
night, the body Of workers picking at the
ruins at No. ~, uncovered the head OF
Lizzie Wiedbusch, whose body was pinned
beneath heavy tlmbers lying along the
Journal building. 1t was 10. this morn.
ing, before the girls body could be gotten
from underneath the heavy beams.
At l0.15 the workers uncovered the leg
OF man whose body was buried under
heavy machinery and the body was re-
covered shortly after noon. It was crushed
and mangled beyond all recognition but
it was identified by the clothing as Charles
Lind. With the exception Of Annie
O'Donoshue, who Is still in critical COD
dition, all Of the injured are doing we'll
and will recover.
This morning, the prosecuting attorney
ordered that Engineer Thompson. who
was In charge OF the boilers of the Journal
building, be kept under police surveillance
until the cause Of the boiler explosion
has been thoroughly investigated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09

NJ. d, LII. D., of Dartmouth college,
understood the needs of suffering men
and women when he prepared the
formula for Paincs celery compound
BY the use of this world famous remedy
countless men and women have saved
themselves from nervous prostration.
The cares of large families do not stop
when the day is over. There Is incessant
anxiety, wakefulncss and concern for
some member Of the household It In no
wonder that so many, especially women,
break down under the crushing weight
Their very love and pride keeps them
always at work. They "live on their
nerves." as the saying is, till there comes
time when flesh and blood can stand 10
no longer. l5 is IA simple thing for them
to keep well aud strong If Painc's celery
compound is straightway used at tho
earliest signs of falling vigor The
tired, dragged OUT feeling Is soon
entirely removed. There will be no
neuralgia, no persistent headaches no
dyspepsia, no haunting pain over the
eyes, no nervous exhaustion when Paines
celery is used. 1t makes people well.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09
"IHE OLD ROMAN"
Is Not Expected 10 Live As Result Of Injuries
Received.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. S.-Last Friday
evening, Senator Allen g. Thurman fell
from sofa in his library and suffered an
injury to his left hip which was very pain
full at the time, but his physicians found
no bones broken, and, though he suffered
as severely on Saturday, he was better on
Sunday and it was believed that his strong
constitution would enable him to stand
the shock, Notwithstanding his great age.
On Tuesday he was so much better that
he wished to go to the polls to vote, but,
at the advice of his physician, he did not
do so. Wednesday, he was much worse
and yesterday, he fell into a stupor from
which it is altogether likely that he will
not recover. His son. Allen W. Thurman,
said at noon, today. that there was little
ground to hope that he would live more
than few days and his death may occur
at any time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09
AUGUSTA. MAINE SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER g. 1896
A GREAT SUCCESS,
Increasing Interest in Somerset Teachers
Convention at South norridqewock.

South Norridgewock, Nov. 9.-(SpeciaD.
Thursday evening, the Baptist church
was filled to overlooking to hear the ad-
dress of President Chase of Bates College.
The subject of Mr. Chase's lecture was
" Admiration, Love aud Hope" Every
one was greatly pleased with both the
lecture and the manner in which Mr.
Chase delivered it. Elegant music was
furnished by Hobbs Military Band of this
village who played three numbers, 1.-The
New York Press March, ""The Guard
Mount, y and 80 Irish Overture.
The second day of the convention was,
considering everything, the most instruc-
tive of the two. The attendance was about
the same as on the first day.
The exercises were opened by song by
Rev. j. A. Jones. Miss Julia W. Swift,
principal of the Pennington Training
school, gave teaching exercise in gram
mar, which was very instructive and en-
tertaining to all. Discussion, Ought Stu
dents Rank to be Reported opened by
A. Robinson, superintendent of schools of
Skowhegar, followed by Prof. Abbott of
Madison, Prof Kendrick of Fairfield, Prof
toOAS VI ShoWHcSnu, ITOl. St6GSOn anu
Prof. Roberts of Colby. Much interest
was manifested in this subject, as nearly
all had different opinion of the matter,
but the majority were against daily ranks
but in favor of having two oral and
written examinations term.
After a short recess, Prof Roberts of
Colby addressed the audience upon
Teaching This address had good
effect upon the teachers present and was
pronounced the best advice yet given to
the young teachers.
This convention is pronounced the
largest ever held in the county, and the
teachers are also much pleased with the
hospitality shown by the Norridgewock
people.
The afternoon session was so largely at
tended that it was necessary to adjourn to
the Baptist church. Remarks were made
by Prof. Stetson, followed by Teaching
Exercises in Geography by Miss Swift of
Pennington, and a dumb bell drill by
ladies of North Anson academy At the
business meeting these officers were
elected: W. W. Donovan of Skowhegan,
president; C. o. Small, Madison, vice
presi dent; Miss Smith, Skowhegan, score
tary and treasurer; executive committee,
A. Robinson of Skowhegan, Prof Abbott
of Madison, Miss Anderson of Norridge-
wock. The place of the next meeting was
left with the committee. A resolution of
thanks was adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09
describes his own expert

Indiana, Penn, describes his own expert
encc as follows:
1t was about six years ago when first
tried Paine's celery compound for nervous
diseases and rheumatism. In the severe
winter climate in the state of Michigan I
was at our mission station there, and be-
came great sufferer. fused three bottles
OF Pafne's celery compound, and was
very greatly benefited thereby. then
began to advise my members Who were sick
TO use 1t, and in every case where the
directions were strictly obeyed the treat
ment was successful. In few years past
hundreds of bottles have been used d.
rectly through my advice Paine's celery
compound is far better than any other
remedy and leaves no bad effects In the
system. Its manifold healing Qualities
make 1t u boon of life and blessing To
the afflicted beyond any preparation with.
in my reach
The great falling off In the amount of
rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous
weakness that physicians have every
where noted comes from the widespread
knowledge there is no need of suf.
feripg any longer from these common
diseases 1t is now everywhere known
how correctly Prof. Edward Il. Phelps,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09
Weather Conditions and Genera! Forecast.

Washington, Nov. S.-The barometer
has fallen in the Southern, Middle and
New England states and in the Missouri
valley. 1t has risen in the Lake regions,
the upper Mississippi valleys and northern
Texas. 1t continues highest over the Mid
die plateau region, aud is low in southern
Texas and northeast New England.
1t is colder in the Lake region, the lower
Ohio valley, thence westward to the Rocky
mountains. 1t is warmer on the Atlantic
coast and in Montana. Generally cloudy
weather and rain is reported from regions
east of the Mississippi and fair weather in
the Northwest
Showers will continue in the Southern,
Middle and New England states, but the
weather will be partly cloudy in the south
Atlantic
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09
He FAv0RS REED.
Congressman. Elect sperry Of Connecticu
Wants Him for President.

Waterbury, CT, Nov. s.-Congressman-
elect Nehemiah d. Sperry of the second
Connecticut district, in an interview. this
evening, announced himself in favor of the
of Thomas b. Reed for Presi-
dent. He expressed the opinion that the
Republicans could easily win with any of
the candidates prominently mentioned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09
Centennial OF the Chestnut Street Methodist
Church. Portland.

Portland, Nov. S.-The Chestnut Street
Methodist church, tonight, continued its
centennial celebration There was ban
quet In the vestry which was attended by
several hundred people. After supper
there were short addresses by former pas
tors of the church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09
SLIGHT RAiNS-COOLER.

Boston, Nov. S-Local forecast: Satur-
day, cloudy; probably light rain; followed
by fair; cooler; westerly, shifting to
northerly wrds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09
IS DRIVING OUT DISEASE
Or. J. R. Baird Well Known In
American Missions.
Hundreds of Bottles of Paine's Celerv
Compound Prescribed by Him.
Has Found II a Blessing to the Afflicted Be
yond Any Other Remedy.

Dr. j. h, Baird is not only missionary,
but, what is not so we'll known. he Is n
physician of large experience.
His published account of the work he
has done In the state of Michigan has
been read with interest not only by those
particularly concerned in missions. but
by the public generally.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09
HOME WARD BOUND.
Hon. J. n. Manley, Leaves Los Angeles. Cal.
for Augusta. Me.

Los Angeles Cal. Nov. s.-Joseph Fl.
Manley of the Republican national COM
mitee, left for the East, last evening. Be
fore departing, Mr.. MaDlcy expressed the
opinion that San Francisco was almost
certain to secure the national convention
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09
Continuance Granted in Durrants Case.

San Francisco Nov. S-Durrant was
brought up for sentence, this morning, for
the murder Of Blanche Lamont. but on
application Of the prisoners counsel a
continuance was granted for two weeks,
to give them time to prepare a motion for
a new trial The Minnie Williams mur-
der case, set for today, was indefinitely
postponcd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09

The final session of New England Col
leges ended at Hanover, n H.. Friday.
President and Mrs. Tucker gave recep-
tion to the delegates and faculty Of Dart.
mouth college.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09

Samuel Lord OF Lord & Taylor large
dry goods dealers, New York, died, Thurs
day night, at Interpines, Goshen, N. Y,
aged AZ. He was a son Of the founder OF
the firm. At his fathers death Mr.. Lord
became head Of the firm. Overwork
brought on paresis, six years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Nov. s. - Forecast for
Saturday For New England, threatening
weather will continue with light rains,
winds shifting to northerly; cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09

r. e. Dun & Co.'S weekly trade report
says that the failures for the week Were
$50 in the United States, against 261 last
year
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09

The supreme court at Wiscasset ad-
journcd, Friday. The term was unusually
long and very busy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFEALO,N.Y.

DIRECTIONS for using
CREAM BALM.-Appiy a
particle of the Balm di-
rectly into the nostrils.
After q moment draw
strong breath through
the nose. Use three times
: day, after meals PIE
ierred, and before retir-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09

se ~ pattlcle is applied into each nostril and is
mali nm,iueaoie' Price 50 cents at druggists or by
ELY BROTHERS, So Warren St.. New York.
Tu Th&Sat&a anr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-11-09
CATARRH

~ LNs CREAM BALM opens and cleanses
une nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inaam-
nation, Heals the Sores Protects the Mem
ora, orane from colds, Restores the Senses of Taste
Si~as Snu smell; The Balm is quickly absorbed and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-31
BROKE HER GEARING
SHE WAS A CERTAIN WINNER
Races on All the Popular Tracks
of the Country Trotting and
Pacing. Running and 81
cycling Baseball.

New London. Conn. July 3O.--The Nigl-
liant beat the Defender to-day in a run of
81 miles from Esston Point. on the Long
Island shore, Ave miles from HultlnE,ou
Harbor TO this point The cup defender
gave UP The race not far from this place
because her sterring gear became derang-
ed. A strong southwest by south breeze.
varying In strength from Il Ia =. knots.
blew throughout the greater part Of the
race, which was broad reach starhoard
tack from start TO finish and with hardly
the shift Of a sail When the Defender
dropped out II was estimated that she
was fully hve minutes ahead of the Niei-
liant and the new yacht was looked on as
a sure winner barring accidents. but the
unexpected accident occurred and the De-
fender received her first defeat
The general opinion expressed after It
was ended was that the Defender would
undoubtedly have won he race had she
been able TO finish, The Nigilant there
upon sailed grandly across the line and
up the harbor. winning in hours. ~ min
utes and ~ seconds. The race across the
sound was one of the finest sights ever
witnessed by the oldest yachtsmcn here.
The breeze was strong enough 10 test
the sail-carryins power Of any sailing
yacht afoat. but they chung onto the full
sail from scratch TO nnish. making A
strong record-breaking pace.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-31
TAYLOR TRIAL
Witnesses Tell What They Know About
the Wagon and Blood.

Carrolhon, Mo, July S0.-In the Tay-
lor trial to-day the first witness was
William McClanahan. whose testimony
was more favorable TO the state than
the defense. He confirmed the evidence
given by state witnesses as to the Tay-
lors narrowing over the wagon track
made by the Taylors on their return
from the alleged murderous expedition.
James c. Taylor, father of the prison
ers, was the next witness. He denied
that there was blood on the wagon on
the morning following the murder,
When asked how the wagon bed had
been burned he said it probably caught
fire from sparks from FIRE used in the
yard for boiling soap. On cross-exam-
ination he became excited and contra
dicted himself badly aAd made state
ments entirely at variance with his tes-
mony at the first trial
Mrs. Matte Van Wye and her daugh-
ter testified that Bill Taylor was at the
bank OF Browning on the night the
murder was committed. George Tay-
lor. one of the defendants, recited the
doings of himself and brother on the
day before and the day succeeding the
murder. He testified that he was at
home on the night of the murder. Next
morning a boy told him of the finding
OF the bodies of the murdered family
and his brother then fed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-31
CUBA AND WAR.


New York, July S0.-From advices re-
ceived at Cuban headquarters. the fol-
lowing statement is prepared: The
Cuban revolutionary party has received
letters from Cuba, announcing the safe
landing of the commands Of Major
General Carlos Roloff. Brigadier Gen
ersl Jose Maria Rodriguez. chief OF
the staff OF General Gomez. and Briga-
dier Serafino. The expedition started
from Two Keys in the Bahama Islands
and was taken in sail boats To several
sailing crafts which conveyed the whole
party. Ammunition and arms were in
some crafts and the men in others,
thus avoiding any danger from cap
turc. The expedition of R0loff and
Sanchez consisted of 27s men. almost
all veterans Of the late war, They
carried about 500 Winchesters and Rem
ington rifles. besides number If
mache,s and revolvers. One boat car
ried more than 800 pounds Of dynamite.
two small cannon and $4,000 rounds of
ammunition. The second expedition.
under Rodriguez, consisted of Is
picked men. all veterans and mostly
officers. 1t carried about $50 repeating
rifles, the same number of machetes
and reyolvers and 10000 pounds Of am
munitfon. The two expeditions landed
on Thursday last on the southern coast
of the Province of Santa Clara.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-31
MUSHROOM GROWTH
REMARKABLE CASE OF A FE-
MALE INVALID.


Louisville, July 3o,--The case Of Miss
Grace Daugherty, the la-year-old
daughter OF David Daugherty, is one
that is remarkable in many respects.
Physicians are puzzled, and no cause
can be assigned for her present condi-
tion. In three months she has grown
IL inches, and, II II were not that death
is so near at hand, 1t Is possible the
wonderful growth would continue.
Six months ago the girl. who Is very
pretty. was in perfect health. She was
plump, and had never suffered from
disease. Almost without warning there
was a decline in her physical condition.
Miss Daugherty grew worse as time
passed. About three months ago she
was compelled to take to her bed The
disease did not yield to treatment, and
now she is in a dying condition. Yes
terday ii was thought that life had be-
come extinct. but she rallied. She is
now emaciated.
Since her illness the family had no.
ticed that Miss Daugherty had grown
with strange rapidity. She formerly
measured in height about four feet nine
inches. Now she Is a foot taller. Her
growth was uniform. and she has al.
most outgrown the bed on which she
lies. Her head almost touches one end
her feet the other, The mother con-
firms the story of the strange growth
Physicians do not undertake to ac-
count for the unnatural growth Of
Miss Daugherty. They say it Is unpre-
cedented.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-31
ASKS HIM TO SETTLE
The Helena National Bank Is Suing
lis Former President.
TWO ACTIONS ARE BROUGHT
Mr.. Ashby Requested to Pungle Up
sIt6,62+. Which, II Is Said.
he Owes the Bank -lr-
regularltles Charged.

Special Dispatch n the Standard
Helena. July p.--The Helena National
bank, now part OF the First National
bank OF this city commenced two actions
IN the district court to-day against ;. g.
Ashhy for amounts aggregatlng Sll66sLTo.
With costs aud interest. The bank claims
this amount Is due from Mr. Ashby for
certain fraudulent acts alleged 10 have
been committed by him while president of
the bank In 1899 and 1893. and for promis-
sorry notes executed by him 10 thc bank.
There are Is causes OF action named In
the complaint. Eleven OF them allegc
that Mr.. Ashhy. when president of the
bank, procured unsecured and worthless
promissory notes, placed them TO the
banks credit and then took from the
bank the amounts called for by them.
Another cause OF action Is the alleged
transaction on which Mr.. Ashby was In
dlcted a few months ago by a United
States grand jury in this city. It Is claim
ed that Mr.. Ashby substituted worth
less note for sS.0oo for another In the
same amount executed to the bank by
u, A. @. Flowerree. a perfectly RESPONSE
BILE party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-31
BOWSfRS ON A TRIP
THE ORIGINALS OF I'M oUAD'S"
HUMOROUS SKETCHES.
Retired In Exile For Ten Years I'm
Kansas.

Kansas City. July 3o-A special to tn.
Journal from Wichita, says: Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Bowser left here to-
night for a months visit to their old
home in Michigan. Mr.. Bowser has
lived here for nearly 10 years. being
driven into exile. as 1t were, by NJ.
Quad, they being the subjects of his
humorous sketches. They were at a
summer resort In Michigan and stopped
at the same hotel with NJ. Quad. when
he conceived the Bowser stories. The
notoriety given them drove them to
Kansas, as Mr.. Bowser could not stand
the jokes after the sketches appeared.
For years Wichita did not recognize
them as the originals Of NJ. Quad's sto-
ries, but a reporter discovered II last
year. and ever since Mr.. Bowser has
had a similar experience TO the one In
Michigan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-31
HE WOULD BOIL HER
A MAN CONSIDERATELY GIVES
HIS WIFE TWO DAYS MOTT CE.
Religious Would he startlss the com
mun,ty by His Eccentrc Views and
Murderous Actions.

Brooklyn, July 3o.--james T Thomp-
son. a fresco painter ~ i50 Meserole
avenue. who breaches IN different mis-
sions on sundays. was arraigned be-
fore Justice Laimbeer in the Even
street police court this morning to an
swer a charge of threatening to kill
his wife. Deborah. a handsome. eleerly
woman Mrs. Thompson told the court
that her husbanAh had not worked for
several weeks. and iihat when she
called him yesterday morning and ask
cd him 10 go 10 work he said. Leave
me alone. am the Messiah. You are
the DEVILS material and God has COM
manded me to boil you as they boil
Holsters. You have but two days 10
live
Mrs Thompson says her husband at
tempted to brain her with his boot
after threatening TO boil her Thomp-
son denied the charge and said hts wife
threatened to shoot him and locked him
out OF the house. He added that he
often received revelations from heaven
for the benefit of his neighbors and
that he communicated with God through
the stars. Thompson WAS committed
10 jail that he may be examined as TO
his sanity,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-31

Mile. tandem. class Il. three starters
Rigby and l.. e., johnson won, Van Her
rick and Lund second. Gardiner third.
time. eos as, Two mile handlcau. class r,
n starters-F. II Titus, 10 yards. won;
A. Mcleod. ~ wards, second; l.. e. John
son, ~ yards, third: time, i;l9 Is. quar-
ter mile. open. class 4, l6 stirters-W. j.
Dillingham;, Z, F, LefevTe, T. W, klinger;
time. s.2s t-S Two mile handicap. class r..
starters-C. NJ. Murphy, points; Monte
Scott, points, l.. c. johnson. points.
Johnson won the last lap In AS S-5,
equalling the record Mile opcn. class, n
starters-w. j. Klinger won I'd McLeon
second, r. W, klinger third, time, 220 l-5.
Mile, open. class Il, Il starters, flying
start, paced by tandem-A, Gardiner
won, =. e. Raid second. A. T.. Brown
third. time s.f9 l-5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-31
Right to Fxi,une.

Albany, n. Y. July 30.-The right Of
insurance companies to cxhume the
bodies Of policy holders is 10 he deter
mined by IN" court Of appeals In the
case of charles Wehle against the
United States Accident company To re-
cover 5000 on n policy On the life of
Henry Wehle. who was found druwned d
at Rockawa in September. 1893. When
the case came 10 trial the court held
the examination could not he held un-
less the contract called for such examl-
nation In unoquivocal terms II was
said that the company had no right 70
examine IN" body 10 look for diseases
that would vCii the policy. From this
the company appeals
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-31
Trinidad No, worth Claiming.

London. July 3o.-United states Am
bassador Bayard. referring 20 the SELF
ure OF the island of Trinidad and agi-
tation in Brazil on that subject, said to
a representative OF the associated press
to-day that the incident was q trifiing
one. The island Is very small. occupied
only by few goats. and the British
ships merely stopped there to lay a
cable. Great Britain, he added. did not
claim the island; in fact IL was not
worth claiming. Like most South Am
erican governments. Bayard said. Bra
zil was unusually excited over nothing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-31
To subsidi1e a Line of stea mer..

Wellington, Y. 3. W.. July 30.-In the
house Of deputies to-day the colonial
treasurer stated that the government
had decided to subsidize a line of
steamships to run between this island
and Vancouver, b. C. A bill has been
which proposes action look
ng towards cooperation with the Do
cable
mlnion OF Canada in the matter Of the
of a Pacific submarine