davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22
WATERVlLLE.

+. J. Goodridgo was in Augusta, yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22
OAKLAND.

F. H. f. Bragg was in Bangor Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

S. B. Glazier, formerly of this city, Is
here from Cambridge, Mass, visiting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

Red Seal Sarsaparilla is for sale every
where. Ask your dealer for bottle. II
always cures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

Miss Eliza blanchard is confined to the
house by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinncI
pills, assist digestion, cure headache
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

OF the pupils are also selling tickets on 1ne
street. The boys are sure of a good house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

Miss T. A. Brown of this city is at
Fairfield, visiting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

Mrs. f. &. Otis has gone to Boston, to
make visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22
HALLOWELL.

Rev. J. p. Ncliigan has gone te Bangor
Miss Ida j. Smith of Lisbon Falls, is in
L Eh1,1 ii
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22
FOUND.

The JouasA.. will s,v.,s be sisd 10 tala
lhafge Of found articles aud scvertjys theA IN -
Want Column. II rplvly fsiis 70 diNrci "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22

C. f. Kilbreth is able to be out after
brief illness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-03-22
WANTED.

The public to know that am prepared to do
ali kinds OF artistic house painting, paper
hanging, calcimining, whitewashing, ETC.
S''i " mar18d1wt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
Grand opera House.

MT. and Mrs. Oliver Doud Byron, with their excellent company, appeared to a large audience at the Grand Opera house last night. MT. Byron as "Vivian Ransome" was seen at his best and clearly proved that he is one of the most vlrile actors now before the pub lc Mrs. Byron captured the audience by her fine personification of Jane Judlxins," by her rich brogue and ex- quisite acting. The supporting com pany is a good one and special men tion should be made of Miss Florence Stone for the way in which she im- personated the banks daughter. Spott- lswoode Aitken, Fulton Russea, Fred Warren and J. l.. Mason all lend their valuable aid to make the piece a suc- cess. There will be a matinee to-day and the engagement closes with the evening performance.
 Charles H. Yale's great production, "The Devils Auction" comes to the Grand the last three days this week. A double stage set is introduced in 'The New Boulevard" ballet, which is announced as the "fin de siecle" diver tisement of Charles H. Yale's Newest Devils Auction" The Boulevard" is new idea in pallets, and is com bination of tableaus. vivants, panto- mine and dancing. The tableau vivants are introduced on the elevated stage, while the pantomime and ballet appear on the stage proper. Two sets of seen cry are used In this novelty, both painted by E. Castle Bert, the famous Eden theater, Paris Matinee Satur- day
 An entire new collection of natural history curiosities will be on exhibi- ton in the lecture hall annex at the Grand Opera house this week. Don't miss seeing this, the hall is open free to the patrons of the theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
Polls wonderlnnd rhentsr.

Another fine show at the Wonderland this week. The Manhattan Comedy Four are exceedingly effective fun makers, and the way they combine the sentimental and the comic in their songs reminds the nearer of the ever changing conditions of an April day. George K. Fortescue and Richard Cor man are royal entertainers also. MT. Fortescue has been seen here so often in his famous role in 'Evangeline" that most theater- -goers know him; and yet, so versatile is he in his com edy creations and so richly original in all his funmaking, that persons see him again and again with as much interest as on the first occasion. The Martell family, Havens and Andrews, Miss Bland, Frank Burt, and Shayne and Worden, are all clever comedy ar- lists whose fun Is of the richest. The whole bill is excellent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
ENrERr.4IN1rENrs.
- IIYperiOn.

Probably the greatest success of last season was "In old Kentucky" which comes to the Hyperion tonight It en- joyed a remarkable run of seven months at the Academy of Music, New York, and was universally commended as one of the most meritorious plays produced in many years, The scenes include Iife-like representations of two distinct phases of Kentucky life, and the story is said to be absorbing in interest and pure and wholesome in tone, The scenic effects are fine. Sale of seats now open.
 "The Rainmakers' will be produced by DonnelIy and Girard Friday evening next. An exchange says: The cyclone scene in the second act is superb, and this week new electrical effects will be added to heighten the effect. When it is understood that Donnelly and Girard, in the guise of the sports in hard luck, do the rainmaking, without having any knowledge whatever of the explosives they have stolen from a genuine scientist, it will be generally understood that they mix things up in a way to get the most fun of the situ- ation possible. Sale of seats now open.
 New Haven theater-goers will have another opportunity on Saturday even ing, February g, to welcome Joseph Haworth, who is to-day one of Amer ica's greatest actors, He has long been recognized as the most versatile actor on the stage. His successes have been many. His last, the greatest of all; that of Shakespeare's masterpiece, Hamlet" which essayed for the first time last season and which the entire Boston press united in saying was the hit of the season and that no actor since Booth can bear comparison with him in the role. Sale of seats opens Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
IERRoNEoUs INDIoTMENT.


 Dr. Whitten Seems Not to Have Been In-
 dicted-There Was Mistake in Constru-
 ing Their Bill, So Says the Grand Jury.
 It has been discovered that Dr. George E. Whitten who, 1t was sup> posed had been indicted by the grand jury for murder in the second degree in connection with Dr. Lee, Is the vic- tim of an error, and that no true bill was found against him. When the grand jury brought in the indictment against Dr. Lee for causing the death of Maggie Schloss in August, 1893, 1t was understood by the court that pr. Whitten was also indicted for com plicity in the affair. pr. Whitten was then living in West Newton, Mass, and was extradited and arrested on bench warrant. When the various members of the grand jury which had sat on the case heard of this they began to look the matter up and at the request of pr. Whitten's counsel they have sent an affidavit to the superior court of this county, saying that although they did find a true bill against Dr. lSG LHSIG Wd5 liO phSh DAAA ACN NAANe against Dr. Whitten and that if such presentment was made it was through an error. It is understood that it is the intention of ex-Judge Stoddard and his associate to ask judge of the court to erase the case against Dr. Whitten from the docket or to take steps that will release him. It is said that the grand jurors have violated their oath in talking about the mat ter and complications may arise. The grand jury concerned was composed of the following men:
 Theodore Platt Qoreman), w. B. Brotherton, George A. Roberts, Charles F. Smith. John T. Barham, w. E. Pritchard. Arthur B. Harrison, Jacob Ambuhl, James F. Brannagan. Corne- Illus W. Munson, Henry Bradley, Will liam M. Moffatt, William Bull, Dennis A. Kimberly, Charles w. Bradley, H. T. Holcomb, Horatio N. Lane, Robert Payne
 Dr. Whitten, who is now released un- der $10,000 bonds, was in the city yester- day conferring with his counsel in re- gard to the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
WALLINGFORD.

Frederick A. Rich of North Elm street
 died at 1O:9O yesterday morning, after an illness of many months with heart
 trouble, aged seventy-eight-year The deceased was a much respected and life long resident of this town, and had for
 many years resided on North Elm street. He leaves ten children, A. F. Rich of Bristol avenue, Edward Rich of Elm street, Mrs. w. N. Mix, Mrs. c. o. Norton, Mrs. w. I. Todd, Mrs. Edward Cotton, and Mrs. Nellie Rich, all of Wallingford; Mrs. H. w. Howe of New Haven, Mrs. Edward Harrington of Attleboro, Mass, and Miss Ida Rich, now a teacher in Chicopee, Mass. The funeral will be on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house. Rev. J. J. Blair will officiate. Burial in the "In Memorium" cemetery. Mrs. Rich died less than 8 year ago.
 Telegrams were received here yester- day from Seattle, Wash, announcing the death of Vezie Wilson with typhoid fever. He was formerly electrician, at- tending to the banjo signals on this ulNlSlOIl5 dIlu we'll hIIOWA dIu Hau many friends here. He was a member of Accanaut lodge, I. o. O. F., and Ivy lodge, K. of P, and Ivy division, U. R. K. of P. He leaves a wife in Seattle, where the burial took place.
 Monday evenings fire was the first that has visited Yalesville for many years. The last on record was the Patrick McNulty place on the turnpike, just north of the Quinnipiac river and that was fully twenty years ago.
 David Redfield, who has been living over Michaels & McKenzie's store that was burned in Yalesville, had almost moving out his household goods, and few minor articles were in the rooms at the time the fire broke 1 put
 The H. L. Judd company's works are now running nine hours a day.
 Yesterday was the coldest day of the | season, and the mercury ranged about 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
 When she was Child, she cried for castoria. When sho became Miss, she clung to castoria. When she had children, she gave them Castoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06

10 degrees above until evening, when 1t began to fall and at o'clock was only above zero.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
WANTED.
WANTED

EVERYBODY needing servantsto call here. out and discarded most of the useless ciass. These seek new offices (where they are not known, which are springing up constantly. We have been here years and use Judgment, selecting only those that will do the work re- quired. We have the finest facilities and can serve you better than anyone else.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
 aus .-..rl-- Ty5 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
-------------'---------------
 WANTED

GENERAL competent girls for good fami. NO lies, MRS. BABE,
 10 26t l26 Court street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTED.

A SITUATION by Swedish girl to do GA cooking. or general homework; city references. Apply at
 f6 lit IF ASHMUN STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
0Mamts.
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTED.

nRUGGIST of fifteen years experience I wishes position. Address
 f6Ss "QUININE"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
Ifthe Rnbv is Cnttlng TeetI,.

1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth, Besure and use that old and well-trled remedy, Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child ,softens the gums allaysall pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cents bottle. sl7 m W and W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
WANTED.
WANTEn

PY competent woman, washing or houses ID cleaning by the day Inquire
 f6 1t 150 CONGRESS- AVENUE. 2d floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06

BOGART-In this city, on February 4th, at
 his resid ence, 325 Dixwell avenue, John
 Bogart aged 83 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2tS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES. 6:5S MooN SETS HIGH WATER. SUN SETS, 5;l4 Ar 7;35
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23

/ We ought to know that a knowledge OF
our own worth establishes our .valua-
ton in the world. NATURALIZATION
is the knowledge of greatness of self.
A mans belittling of his estimate is
degredating. Self evolved men, men
that have understood themself and
cultivated the bump of self-esteem, are
the men, the rank and file of which
many now figure in the worlds history.
Napoleon Bonaparte's punctuality,
concentration of mind and great iron
will were all developed faculties. The
same a be said of Newton and Shake
speare, that they were born With their
splendid faculties dormant. Neither
was Thomas Edison, the greatest man
for the worlds uses to-day, born with
his genius, it is mostly cultivated gifts,
bloomed out buds, faculties brought
forth. The majority of u thrifty
business men and millionaire and
grasping corporations throughout our
land, are self made men, self cult
waited, self trusting, hopeful. strong,
fearless and yet careful men, knowing
how to calculate, weigh, sift and meas
ure in order to lead them to a success
full conclusion. Outside of the power
of the use of money, it is no wonder
these self trusted, head-strong men
have been so hard to cope with in the
struggle in regard to the adjustment of
the widening gap between capital and
labor, and the gold bug scheme to de-
monitize the world for silver. If two
thirds or ene-half, nay. one third of the
laboring classes and farmers would be
true to themselves, and be men of self
cultivated inner brain, bold, strong,
fearless and Independently standing
have come to them without much strug-
gle, and here is where it comes in.
Every gift or talent in man, posses
sed from nature, will have to be
brought forth by strong, persistent cul-
tivation, the more the sharper, till a
genius shows forth. The brain of Ma
lures topmost creature man is alright.
A strong enough and rightly directed
development would produce wonders
in the different branches, like T. Edi-
son. 1t is not true that a mar ever has
been born a genius, as has been more
or less the worlds belief. 1t is a great
mischief making mistake like very
many of the worlds old beliefs.
G. n.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23
Cry of the Unsuccessful.

Have you thought in your moments of tri.
umph,
Oh, you that are high in the tree,
OF the days and nights that are bitter
So bitter to others and me?
When the efforts to do what is clever
Result in a failure so sad,
And the clouds of dependency gather
And dim all the hopes that we had?
Have you thought When the world was ap.
plauding
Your greatness, whatever it be,
OF the tears hat in silence were falling
Yes, falling from others and me?
When the hardest and latest endeavors
Appeared to be only in vain,
And we've curtained our eyes in the night
time
Indiff rent to waking again?
For it wants but little reflection,
And you'll be the first to agree
That the favors in which you are basking
Are darkness to others and me.
And it's hard when you lie in the sunshine
OF fortune, so smiling indeed,
If you have not a thought for the many
Who'll n~ever-can n~ever-succeed.
Pail Mall Budget.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23
THAT ORPHANS HOME RULING.

In another column will be found an
interview with Senator Metzel. in
which Attorney General Haskell is
shown up in a very ~unfavOrable light.
The senator says he has it from the
best of authority that the irrepressible
state legal adviser found it convenient
to make his unjust ruling against the
orphans home last fall. by which a
large number of homeless children
were turned out doors. because. for
sooth, the state treasury was running
low. That's a legal proposition for
doctors of law to scramble their brains
over. Granting that Senator Metzel
gets his information from a reliable
source-it comes through Superintend-
ent of instruction Steere-the attorney
general of the great state Of Montana
would make a handy affidavit man in a
contest like the capital election. Sem
ator Metzel is not a man who talks
wildly-his most meaningless utter
ance is better han some mems oaths-
and therefore if Haskell's associate
tells the truth the attorney general
stands charged OF a very grave indict-
ment. If such motives influence his
rulings impeachment is too good for
him-he should be debarred from
practice.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23

IF : any traitor interferes
with the stars and stripes, shoot him.
was all that Representative ROssiter
said in reference to the American Flag
bill and those y words said more and
came nearer expressing the sentiment
of the American people than did all
the noisy mouthings Of the would-be
patriots on the day of that memorable
and useless discussion. True patriot
ism needs no advertising.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23

murder, $1,000 of which she had OBJ
tanned from Hayward. He expected
to get this money, as we'll as the &c.
600 insurance.
Blixt made a second confession Dec.
8. in which he said he had not commit
ted the murder. but had witnessed it.
Hayward and the girl had driven to an
appointed spot, where Blixt was to meet
them. Hayward shot the girl, left the
buggy, and Blixt took his place, throw
ing the body out, after driving about
one mile. Blixt insisted that he had
been under Hayward's hypnotic in
fluence for some time previous to the
murder.
1t was said that while confined in the
county jail awaiting trial Hayward at
tempted to bride Sheriff Egg to allow
Blixt, who was also a prisoner, al OPP
p~ortunity to kill himself, telling him
that a crowd was breaking into the
jail with the intention of lynching him.
The trial of Harry Hayward began
early in February. Blixt turned states
evidence.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23
Ghosts.

NAAOSSoe
When the brilliant hues of the sunset fade
Into amber and pale gold,
When the wren and the robin sleep in the glade
And the shepherd shuts his fold,
When the lamps are lit in the deep blue skies
And toll of the day is done
Pale, haunting ghosts of the past arise
From the shadows one by one.
The ghost of the words we did not say
In the days forever fed
Comes out of the shadows dim and gray,
And the ghost of the words we said,
OF the cruel word, of the bitter word,
or the word of blame or scorn,
That was keen as the point of a warriors sword
On a fateful battle morn.
The ghosts OF the woes of age and youth
That we passed unheeding by;
OF the griefs we did not ask to soothe,
OF the tears we did not dry;
OF the ills Of which we took no heed,
or the grievous wrongs unfought-
Come with that of many a churlish deed
Or of good deed left u~nwrought.
They cluster round us, these phantom shades,
These ghosts of the days of old,
As the cheerful glow of the daylight fades
In the twilight dim and cold.
And In vain we moan, and in vain we weep,
And we may not from them hide;
Closer and closer these shadows creep
In the twilights to our side.
Chambers journal.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23
THE HAYWARD CASE.

The miscarriage of justice is alas too
frequent in this free land of ours: too
often do red handed murderers go free.
in fact acquittals are much more fire.
quent than convictions. and the con-
victiOn OF Harry Hayward is the
source of much satisfaction to the peO-
pie of Montana as well as the nation.
So much has been said and written
concerning the trial that the following
brief history OF the east will be of in
crest 70 readers of the MADISONIAN:
The body Of Catherine Cling. a dress
maker. t~wenty-eight years old, was
found lying in the road near Lake Cal
houn. close to Minneapolis, on the
night of December 3. 1894. A gunshot
wound had produced death.
The body was discovered by d man
going home. who Just before he Stun
bled upon the corpse saw a horse and
buggy pass him at a furious rate and
turn into the boulevard leading into
the city. 1t was learned that the wOm-
an had ordered a carriage from a liv-
cry stable by telephone early in the
evening and had departed alone. About
half-past nine the horse and buggy
dashed up to the stable. In the bottom
of the buggy, which was unoccupied
was a quantity OF fresh blood.
The police found out that Harry
T. Hayward. an insurance agent, who
was generally regarded as a fellow OF
bad character. had been on close terms
of acquaintance with Miss Cling: that
he had induced her to have her life in.
sured for SIC, 600 and hat she had ther
signed the policies over to him he Civ
ing her s., for them.
He was arrested on suspicion. to-
gether with his brother, Adry A. Hay
ward. The following day Claus A,
Blizt. an engineer, was arrested on the
charge of being connected with the
murder. Investigation at first indi
Gated that Harry Hayward had planned
the murder and hat Blixt executed it
BliXt said that on the night of the muir
der he induced the girl to drive with
him in the buggy which she had en-
gagged. When they reached a lonely
spot he shot her. and taking the body
out of the buggy, laid it on the ground
Then he turned back to town and left
the buggy near the stable.
Adry Hayward confessed all he knew
had attempted to draw him into it, but
he refused to join in it. He tried tc
dissuade him from his murderous pur.
pose, but without success.
It was found that Miss Cling had s12,-
IC On her person the night of her
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23
SELF-KNOWLEDGE.
Communicated

1t is now a self evident fact that
knowledge is power: that truth is
shown on every page of the his
tory of the world. But does not the
knowledge of a mans w self, his
power and worth generally, stand too
much neglected to suit our advanced
civilization at the present time. A
much greater development and culture
of u w faculties is-in most cases
needed to do the required duty to our
selves and others as free and moral
agents" which we really are. Self
neglect is the worst and most hurtful
infidelity or duty-shirking there is.
1t is not enough to know something.
what one can see or hear or acquire by
book study. of the outside world. but a
mans WI inside, his brain-stored
powers and faculties and possibilities,
should. as we'll, be looked into with
care and a strong will. And as ones
will-power. in con junction with
legitimate and moral desire. is the
handspring of all progressive human
actions. is it not necessary to develop
and sprout this foremost brain faculty
by strong recognition and rightly di-
rected use?: That all our so called nat
ural gifts (faculties) stand highly in
need of being pushed forward by know
ing Of their existance and by uses in
action, none will deny. All'true philos-
ophy holds knowledge and development
of self the highest and most fruit bear
ing Of all requirements and gatherings
leading to happiness.
The old educational system of our
children did not fully correspond to
this lay out, for it taught the children
too much humility and w~ill-crushing:
it vas afraid to let the children know
the good points and talents they pos
sessed, instead of-as ought to have
been done-pointing out to them their
high Unborn undeveloped intellectual
faculties and qualities. The thought
seed was too often sifted out to the
growing up manhood that man kind was
a good-for-nothing, degraded race, and
a helpless, crawling worm in the dust.
The greatest service will be done to
any child or any grown person by being
told of their good intellectual qualities
talent, faculty in order to give them a
chance for self development, for no.
body can develope what he does not
know he possesses. Therefore praise
the children right before them for
their splendid natural intellectual gifts.
Vanity. that has been made to be such
a monster, is a small thing alongside
the truth. Stout. strong. fearless and
Independent manhood will have to rec
Ognize and know their intellectual fac
%ulties, will power, thought power, un-
christian desire) and then keep on MAX
ing them larger, stronger and keener
by constant use.
Seli-trust is the thing to cultivate.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-23

The Butte Mining Reporter says.
''There is gold in Alder Gulch if the
miner would only go for it," If the
editor of this paper would visit Vir-
ginia during the season he might n
derstand how amusing his comment is.