davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Died while Eating Dinner.

City of Mexico. March 21.-Jud Free
man. an American. while eating din
ner in the Penon cafe to-day, fell
from his chair and died in a few min
dtes from heart disease.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
WHITE TRIAL BEGINS.
Game Wardens Hicks and Martin Are
Accused of Murder.

Accused of Murder.
Shell Lake, Wis, March 81. - The
spring term Of the circuit court com.
:rcDccd this morning and is now /.
p"ccrcss. There beirg o., the docket
the cases Of the State VS.. Horace
Martin and Josilh G. Hicks. charged
with the murder of Joe White. tho
Indian chief of the Odanah bra lch of
the Chippewa tribe. ut the town of
Spooner. in this county. last Decem.
ber while Martin and Hicks, acting as
deputy game w,rdens. were about ia
serve a warrant Oh him, makes the
term unusually attractive, and the
court room is packed,
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
In High Office.

Winnipeg, Man., March 21. - Very
Rev. Fr. Langevin was consecrated
archbishop of st. Eoniface to-day with
imposing pomp and ceremonial.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Highest Of all in Leayenng Power-Lates Report
R3%!a!I! q! fRsk5HS fs&asSl!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

sose Of strychnine, and also gave a
:iose to her seven-year-old san. The
mother died, but the boy will recover.
Henry Heck. who made an attempt
10 wreck the Nickel Plate fast train
aear Valparaiso. Ind. was arraigned
and bound over to court. 70 an officer
he intimatc;l that hn had ass Stance,
but all efforts to have him say who
gave it failed.
At Stringtown. Ok. robbers entered
the store kept by NJ. Pounda and. load
ing the safe OH Il pair Of trucks Sc
cured ut the depot. hauled it several
miles into the country and blew it
open with dynamite. They secured
about $50.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Actress Killed.

Philadelphia, March 81. - Genevieve
Howard. a former we'll H. cwn actress
died yesterday in a llosl:.tal here of
injuries received by falling down
stairs.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Swiss Minister,

New York, March 2O.-J. B. Prioda,
the Swiss minister to the United
States arrived on the. French line
steamship la Gascognc to-day.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
NO INVESTIGATION

OF the Expert Printers Department
The Law II Defective.
st. Paul, March 21. = The probabili-
ties are that nothing more will be done
in the investigation Of the printer ex-
pert Of the state. The subcommittee
has found no cause to ask for a spe-
cial investigation. There were no ir-
regnlarities on the part of Mr.. Ra-
maley. but, in the opinion of some Of
the members. the law is defective, In
that 1t requires the state to furnish
the stock,
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
GOOD THING FoR TINsLEY.
Opposition to His Appointment Has
brought Him Into n Enetune

Opposition to His Appointment Has
Brought Him Into n Fortune.
Sioux Falls, S. D., March Glowing
to the much advertising which Post
master Tinslcy has had with regard to
the bitter fight which Senator Petit
grew has made against his confirma-
ton, Mr.. 1insley has been located as
one Of the heirs to fortune of $780,
0G0 left by one Of his cousins who died
some time ago in Kentucky.
Washington, March 21. - The presi-
dent to-day appointed Alfred D. Tins
ley postmaster Of Sioux Fails, 8. D.
The Tinsley appointment. which has
excited a great deal of talk in the SEN
ate and led to n sharp contest between
Senators Pettigrew and Kyle, ending
in the victory of the former. who Sc
cured the rejection Of the nomination
by a large majority in the senate. Sell
ator Pettigrcw's home is DIN Sioux
Falls. and he made his fight on the
ground that Tinsley was a bitter enc
my of his. The reappoinhment of Tins
ley. who will continue to serve, not
withstanding the rejection of his nom-
ination, may lead to an intcrestsing
fight over the meaning Of the phrase
in the constitution that presidential ap-
potntments shall be made with "the
advice and consent of the senate"
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23

Jonesboao, Ark, March q. - News
was received to-day from Buffalo ISL
and, this county, Of a horrible double
murder. John Gargus, prosperous
farmer, and his wife, were murdered
while asleep Sunday night. The
heads Of the couple We're both crushed.
There is no clie to the npurderers.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23

Houston, Tex, March 21.-Dr. b. A.
Buckner engaged in a shooting affray
with ]. w. Johnsosn, a cattleman, and
G. G. Whitley, on the streets Of Seeley,
Tex. to-day. DR.. Buckner was in.
stsantly killed. Later in the day John
son surrendered to the authorities at
Belleville. twenty miles distant, fear
ing the consequences should he do so
ut Seeley. Whitley is STILL at large.
All parties are prominent citizens Of
Seelcy.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
A TRIPLE KILLING
THREE ALABAMA MEN SETTLE A
DISPUTE FOR ALL TIME.
ARRAY, In Which Three Men Are
killed-PrOMincnt Citizens in
a Texas Town Do Some
Shooting.
WE'RE MURDERED WHILE ASLEEP.
A Prominent Farmer and His Wife
Living Near Jonexboro, Ark,
Are Killed.

Meridian, Miss, March 21.-At Ke-
vance, Il small station OH the Ala.
bama Great Southern railroad, today
triple killing occurred. The parties
to the affair are Ben and Allen
Prinsle, brothers, and james Britton.
1t Is reported that the parties met on
the farm of Henry Smith, adjoining
their premises. An old quarrel was
renewed and one Of the Pringle boys
shot Britton, mortally wolnding him.
Rritton then shot and killed both
Pringles.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Unfortunate Events.


Chaunccy Jones living near Battle.
ground, Ind, was gored to death by a
COW.
Tivoli hall in Brooklyn was destroy
cd by fire and surrounding buildings
damaged. The loss is put at $780, 900
Ira Scott, Of Dover, ILL.,, while duck
hunting was accidentally shot and IA
tally injured.
John Sweeney, molder of ALE
gheny, Pa, was burned to death by ar
overturned lamp while in a drunken
stupor.
Arthur Conrad, aged Is, was killed
Mt Clinton, Ia, by an elevator striking
him OH the head while he was looking
down a shaft.
Mrs. Ellen Leydcl, aged 2G, was
fatally buried while heating cup OF
alcohol ut a ncighbor's house in East
Liverpool, ..
Frank Fitzpatrick of Galena. ILL.,,
was instantly killed by fall of fifty
feet into Il mining shaft where he had
been prospecting.
The 2-year old daughter of George
IIillnan, who lives near Petersburg,
Ind, was fatally scaldcd by falling i'll
to kettle Of boiling water.
1t is reported that twelve men were
in the White Oaks. n. Mex, mine at
the time of the fire but four Of them
escaped by the house shaft.
The body of David Aldridge of Rome
n. Y, one of the victims of the steam
cr Iongfcllow disaster of last Friday,
was recovcrd from the wrecked hull,
living at Trautman's station, eight
miles down the river.
Criminal DOiEgs.
A. l.. Ingcrsoll, shoe merchant at
Cedar Lave, Iowa. committed suicide.
He leaves a wife and child.
Burglars got into the vault Of Il. S.
Battles L. Co.. Girard, Pa. but failed
to get into the money chest.
Countcrfciters have flooded Kansas
City with spurious dollars and o5-cunt
pieces.
Officers of the defunct bank Of Brook
field, Mo-. have been rested on war;
rants sworn out by six depostors.
Harry Browne shot and killed his
WHO anu NlIllSclI 1T SsiIl ffillClSCD,
Cal. He was Il noted waterfront char
acter.
Frank Littletie!d, who attempted to
extnrminate the family of his brother
in-law ut AM,hcim, Cal. has surren-
dercd.
\ burglar got into a butcher shop at
St. Louis. Mo-, and because he could
find nothing to steal, set the shop on
fire,
Edwin A. Bergin of Anna, Union
county, H., has been lodged in Jail at
Springfield to await the action of the
United States grand jury on a charge
of passing counterfeit money.
Homer Fostnlugl,. Il boy of SCOTS
Crossing. Or, was shot in the face by
one OF a gang of trImps who were on Il
freight train. The shooting was with
out provocation.
o. X. Anderson, assistant postmas-
ter at Linn Grove. Ind. has been ar
rested and taken to Fort Wayne On a
charge of being implicated iii a rob-
berry Of the Linn Grove postottice.
The indictment for embczzlement
standing for two years against ex-Gov.
Ira j. Chase was dismissed at kokomo.
Ind. The Indictment was in connec-
tion with the Paris.Dwiggins bank
failure at Grcentown.
Mrs. Frank Edinger, being threat
encd with law SUIT by neighbor
with whom she had qNarrcled. took a
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Personal Mention.

w. G. Cushman, who weighed 425
pounds, died at Clinton, Mo.
Mrs. Mary T.. Vcss of Ashland, ILL.,,
was found dead in her bed.
Gov. Marvil Of Delaware is seriously
i'll and may not recover.
Mrs. ]. q. Ridges. prominent in social
and musical circles, died ut Dillingham;,
Ill.
D. ]. Hunt. aged seventy-two, died
at Son. .onauk, III. He came West i'll
1S44 and was IL veteran of the war.
An appointment to West Point for
U. s. Grant, son Of Col. Il. ID. Grant,
is sought.
Michael Pctrie. an influential anu
well-t0-dO farmer OF LacOn township.
ILL.,, dropped dead.
Leopold Ritter Won Sacher-Massach,
the novelist. died in Frankfort, Ger
many. He was iifty-nine years Of age.
Elisha l.. McI.allon, head of a bank
ing firm at Columbia City. Ind. drop
ped dead in his library. He was fifty
nlne years Of age.
DR.. Samuel Miller, who for over
seventy years has been connected with
the ministry of the Episcopal church,
died at Middlctown, Coma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin, the latter moth
er of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, are visit
ing rclativcs of the former ut Oak
land, Cal.
DIR. Won Pallitscheck, for many years
Austro- Hungarian consul general in
nj Vx.1,n nf
disappointing funds intrusted to
his care, was completely acquitted in
Vienna the other day. 1t is said that
the doctor will become London corre-
spondent of several German and Aus
trian papers. He was extremely popu-
lar In New York.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
JAP OFFICIALS VISIT CHANG.
Arrival of Chinn's Peace Envoy q
ShlmOnOkeki

NrFISuI UI LNIHu'b Ic8C0 EhVOY Mt
ShlmOnOAcki.
Shinonoeslii, March 21.-Viccroy Ii
Hung Chang and his suit arrived here
this morning Ill order to negotiate for
peace between China and Japan. The
envoys from the Japanese foreign Of
flee Immediately visited the steamer
conveying the Chinese viceroy, and
later III Hung Chang. accompanied by
Mr.. John w. Foster. the American ad-
wiser OF China. visited the Japanese
minister Of foreign affairs, Nj Ma,ts,,
Munenlistu.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Foreign.

! FOrelEn.
Armcn;ans have prepared letter
( to Mr. Gladstone thanking him for the
| interest he has shown in their cause.
Argentine is satisfied with President
Clevcland's adjustment Of the bound
\ ary dispute with Brazil.
Volcano of Orizaba in Mexico is in
a state of eruption, and great fedr is
felt by people in the adjacent villages.
! The work of relieving the actual des
| titute inhabitants of Newfoundland has
been begun.
Correspondence which passed be-
tween the peace ENJOYS Of Japan and
those first appointed by China is made
| public.
Threat of Agrarians to withhold the
navy crtdits unless the grain monopoly
bill is passed has angered Emperor
| William.
| France has instructed its minister
at Hayti to demand an explanation
Of the murder of a Frenchman in San
Domingo.
Colombian rebels have retreated and
Gen. Reyes commander Of the Colon.
bian forces. has occupied Cucuta in
the Province Of Pamplona.
Dispatches from Berlin announce
that Count Won Kot2s has been acquit-
ted of completely in the recent court
scandal.
Disor'lerly Chinese soldiers entered
an American missionary chapel in PaO-
Ting-Fu and broke the benches. No
other harm was done.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm H., has been chartered
by the Emperor Of Germany to be
used by him and his suite during the
opening Of the Baltic canal June 10.
A violent storm prevailed at Tan
gers Thirty fishing boats and other
crafts were wrecked and the pier was
partly destroyed. In addition snow fell
last night for the first time in many
years.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-23
Gen eral.

DR.. Charles Martyn of Chicago be-
gan series of Christian citizenship
meetings at 'Peorii, Ill.
indians on the Ematilia, reservation
in Oregon make trouble and troops arc
called out.
A gigantic pool of the Ohio coal men
and railroad companies has been form
ed.
Christopher Fisher. Il miller assigned
ut WaIakoneta, Ohio, with liabilities
Of $25, 900 and assets Of S.1O,OOO.
Col. Andrew j. McNctt, U. S. A., re.
tired, died ut his home ut Belmont, N.
Y, yesterday. at the age of seventy.
The BARRIERS national association Is
In session in littsbrrg. About fifty
delegates are present.
Michigan legislators have decided to
| submit the question Of increasing sal
aries Of state officers to Il popular vote.
Triplcts were born ut Quincy. ILL.,, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Baker. The
family is in destitute circumstances
A deed conveying the property of the
whisky trust to the receivers, has been
filed in Kansas City. =,
Judge Hunt Of Cincinnati decided
that sleeping car company is respons-
iblr for the loss Of jewelry left in che
care Of the porter.
The nineteenth annual meeting OF
the Northwest Texas Cattle associa.
ton convened ut Fort Worth, Tex,
today.
Three hundred and fifteen tons Of
HarvcyiZed armOr. made by the Car
negie company for the battlcsllip Ore.
gon, have been accepted.
A bill has been introduced in the
Illinois house providing that gas COM
pan;cs shall furnish consumers with
slot meters.
w. II. Newcomb dropped dead in his
store at Pana. ILL.,, OF neuralgia Of the
heart. He was pioneer Democratic
leader, postmaster and eX-mayor.
The state Senate committee decided
TO recommend an appropriation of
S15,MJO TO provide for the representa-
ton of Illinois ut the Atlanta fair.
The liabilities of G. A. Budd Il Co.
of Elyria, o., are now estimated ut
S5OO,UOO, while available assets have
shrrnk to less than $4,000.
Salt Lake. Utah, is rejoicing over the
final arrival Of natural gas which has
been brought from the wells fourteen
miles distant.
DR.. Hay. superintendent Of the Ne
braska insane asylum, refuses to give
up control Of the institution to his
successor. DR.. Abbott.
The Santc Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
railroad has been formally opened to
passenger and freight traffic through
out it's entire length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-24
AUGUST MAGAZINES.
North American Review

for August opens with paper on The
Menace of Romanism," by W. j. H.
Traynor, president OF the American Pro
tectlve Association. Major Arthur Grit
fiths Her Majesty inspector of prisons,
writes Interestingly of Female Grimm
ais, and Andrew Lang, the we'll known
English writer, contributes n piquant
article on Tendencies in Fiction In
" The Yacht as Naval Auxiliary " The
Hon. VIM. McAdoo, the assistant secrc-
tary of the navy writes enthusiastically of
the future of the naval militia A nest
seasonable paper Is that on "What to
Avoid in Cycling" by Sir Benjamin
Ward Richardson, NJ. D. 1.-The New Ad-
ministration in England. " is ably treated
by the Right Hon. Sir Charles W. Dixie,
NJ. P. A paper on LEO XIII. and the
Social Question" by the Rev. J. A Zahm,
professor of physics in the University of
Notre Dame, Indiana, will be read with
interest. A thoughtful and scholarly
contribution on 'Guesses at the Riddle of
Existence" by Professor Goodwin Smith
is deserving of wide attention. North
American Review, 3 East 18th St., New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-24
IN A NAMELESS GRAVE.
The Spot Where Tom Moore's First Sweet
heart Lies Buried.

Only those who are thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the innumerablo highways and
byways of Greenwood cemetery, in Brook
Ign, know of section called 1.-The Hill of
Graves. " The section derives its name
from the fact that nearly 10, 900 unfortu-
mates are buried there In rows of 90 One
would never think of looking for spot Of
interest in that locality. To find any par
ticular grave in this public burying ground
one needs the aid of cemetery guide
And even such guido has difficulty, since
the graves are known only by numbers
Upon looking Mt the records of the GENE
tory it was found that the special grave de-
SID In this instance WIS in public lot No.
1899, and that the number of the mound
was sos. When the grave was found, it
was not unlike the thousands around 1t.
The mound was sunken and neglected.
The grass, once green upon 1t, Is long since
dead. A small white marble stone stands
at the head, on which Is inscribed, "Moth-
er and grandmother. Nothing is there
to indicate the fact that underneath that
sunkcn mound lies all that Is mortal of
beautiful Mary Duff, to whom the poet
Thomas Moore offered his hand and heart,
whose beauty he immortalized in his verse
and who In the maturity Of her career
won the applause of thousands and thou
sands of people whom her name attracted
to all the great theaters of America and
England as one of the most gifted of nc
tresses. Box in Ladies' Home
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-24
Famous BanQuets.

Tho hog played an important part in
Roman civilization, and it had its influ-
ence on religion, too, In another corner Of
tho world for Buddha died Of an overfccd
of dried boar's flesh. In recent times there
has been more hog at the table than upon
1t.
Perhaps the best livers of olden times
were the French noblemen of the middle
ages. The modern world has never seen
such luxurics and extravaganza as attend
ed the banquet of the pheasant, given by
Philip the Good, duke of Burgundy, when
he was striving to organize crusade
against the Turks.
Lucullus' famous banquets were mere
bagatelle to the dinners given by Viteuius.
This glutton of proverbial memory spent
nearly $4,000 day. or its equivalent in
denari, upon his eating, and 1t was not
uncommon for him to give little feast
that cost $50, 900. At one Of these there
was served golden bowlful Of peacocks'
brains. Another dish was made OF tongues
OF the flamingo, a very rare morsel. To
procure these dainties it was necessary to
send several ships to the strait of Gibral-
tar and companies of hunters to the noun
tains of Krapacks. York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-24

Secretary Morton of the United
States agricultural department adopted
a somewhat novel method of curing his
employees of the free silver fallacy He had
them all paid of in silver coin 1t made
quito burden for some of them, but they
accepted it without any complaint. 1t
might be good plan to extend this
scheme to the other departments
of the federal service. In this way 1t
might be possible for the government to
force into circulation some portion of the
white metal that it has been for years
storing away In tombs and catacombs
built expressly for that purpose at large
expense. One thing is very evident; there
is no possible law which will give 1t any
great currency among the American peo-
pie as long as there is more convenient
circulating medium in existence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-24
The Review OF Reviews.
Maine Educational News.

Miss Nina McKusick has been an
pointed teacher of music in the schools
of Calais. '4,s.
NJ. H. Moore of Yarmouth, graduate
of Colby 81, has been elected principal
of the Biddeford high, school.
A. P. Irving superintendent of schools
at Skowhegan, has been elected to sim.
liar position In Rockland, at salary OF
$1,000.
Miss Clara Lord, O graduate Of the
Somersworth high school, has been elected
assistant teacher of the Berwick high
school.
Miss Lucy E. Heseltop, formerly OF
Portland, has been appointed a teacher in
the Industrial school for girls at Lancas
ter, Mass.
Albert Robinson has been elected super
intcndent of schools at Skowhegan. Mr.
Robinson is graduate of Colby Univer-
sity, and the past year has been principal
of Hampton Academy.
= John I. Phinney of Machias, who
recently completed post graduate course
at Harvard University has accepted the
position of science teacher in the Brock
ton, Mass high school.
Miss Emma o. Kilby of Freeport, a
graduate of the Gorham Normal school
has accepted the position of principal OF
the HAYWOOD street primary and interme-
date school at Natick, Mass.
Mr.. d. L. Harthorn, whom the West
brook school committee voted to give IL
cal to become the principal Of the high
school, not being able to accept, the com
mittee has elected Mr. f. w. Freeman, a
graduate of BowdoiD, class of 1889, to fill
the vacancy. Mr.. Freeman is at present
the principal of the Brewer high school.
Prof. Jackman of Detroit, Mich, the
newly appointed instructor in the theory
and practice of pharmacy, which course
will begin at the Maine State College at
Orono this fall term, is about 80 years of
age. He is graduate Of Ann Arbor Uni
versity, Mich. in the college course and
in the pharmaceutical course After
graduating he went into business with
his father in Detroit On the recent
death of the latter he closed up the bust
ness because he preferred teaching and
had already given private lessons in
pharmacy. As instructor at the State
College he will occupy his first position
as teacher.
The twenty first annual encampment
of the Castine Normal Alumni at Sandy
Point, closed its two weeks session.
Tuesday, August 13. The attendance
was good, and quite large number re-
manned to the close. Among the events
OF the camp was the novel inaugural
carnival on the river, nnder the direction
OF DIR. Eames. The officers for the ensu-
Ing year are as follows President, DR.. +.
n Patterson; vice president, Fred Pitch
er; clerk, Miss Angelina N Carver;
treasurer, Prof. A. +. Richardson's direc-
tors, the above named officers and DR..
Geo. f. Ames, Dr. Edward Philbrook,
John r. Dunton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-24

1t certainly looks as IL Spain would
gain nothing by attempting to hold Cuba
The last rebellion In that island extended
over period of ten years, and was only
suppressed at the cost of enormous expen-
ditures by the Madrid government and
the loss of many lives. The Spanish pco-
pie have ever since been grooming under
the additional burdens of taxation imposed
by that war, although 1t must be admit
ted that the Spaniards have been quite
successful In making the unfortunate
share of this debt. At present the outlook
for Spanish success In Cuba is not
very bright. The insurgents appear
to be thoroughly organized and are
gaining new adherents every day
They have established provisional gov
eminent; have drawn to their support the
best blood Of the island have raised and
equipped formidable armies that have beon
victorious over the Spanish troops In
VI OliSoSSlHSilbs. AlIctuy ueLeTtl
Campos Is calling vigorously upon his
government for additional troops and it
is generally conceded that his position Is
precarious one. 1t is evident that the
Cuban people will never be reconciled to
Spanish rule; and certainly the expense
of keeping them In subsection, If 1t can be
accomplished at all, will be greater than
any possible benefits that the Spanish gov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-24


The Formosans are giving Japan more
trouble in the latter's attempt to subdue
them than did China in the recent war
Formosa Ia beautiful island 237 miles in
length, 20 miles in width and is inter
sected by a volcanic range of high noun
tains. The inhabitants are fierce race,
probably of Malay origin and when the
island was nominally under the control
of China, the latter country was unable
to maintain order on the island Several
times the japanese have had trouble with
the Formosans but now that the task of
subiugating the island becomes necessary
the Japanese appreciate the fact that these
hardy mountainous are foemen worthy
their steel.