davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
MYSTIC RACES.
antidote and Fred Wilkes the Winners-The
2.23 Trot Unfinished.

Boston, June 1S.-At Mystic park, this
afternoon. Dan Robinson was the favorite
in the 2.23 pacing event, but broke badly,
and Antidote had little trouble in win
ming. In the 2. 16 trot, Celaya could not
hold out, Fred Wilkes winning without
very much exertion, except in the third
heat.
The 2.23 pacing, purse $50, eight start
,rs, Antidote, br. h., by Anteros, dam
Miss Wilson (Jonos) won in three heats
Simon Bolivar, ch. g. (Hutchinson)
second; Boneta, b. M Cd. Wilson), third
best time. 2.174.
The 2 16 trotting, purse $500. 12 start
ers, Fred Wilkes, br. g., by Wilkes, dan.
~ Nelson's Onward, (Johnson), won III
four heats; Celaya, ch. m, by Allandorf
lam Sister Wilkes, IsaeD, second: Col
Kisser, br. h. (McCarthy }, third best time,
3.134.
The 223 trotting, purse $500, (un-
linished). 10 starters, Lakewood, br. h.,
by Norwood dam Jet (cMCoy), won two
heats; Taylorson. g. g., by Sweepstakes
lam by Potter's Cla. (Ryerson), ard
Angelus, ch. g., by Whitby, dam by Bren-
nan (Ryan) each won one heat; best time
ar, by Lakewood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19

writer has named It, rushes over her Mt
the first symptom Of disease In her darling
and is never lightened until the wee pa
tient is once more restored to health.
Yet all this tenderness Is worthless IL
not intelligently directed. Mothers can
not be too careful now in June In obscrv-
ing the beginning Of Illness. The first
symptom of stomach or bowel disturb
ance must be instantly attended to. 1t
does not take long for such complaints to
assume serious proportions. Recourse
should be had at once to lactated food
Thousands of infant lives have been saved
by timely use of lactatcd food. Its use
as steady diet, especially during the
hazardous early summer time insures
freedom from sickness, Keeps up tho
child's strength and allows 1t to grow In
weight and size right through the sum
mer
During hot weather strength must DO
kept up, but without burdening and over
turning the delicate digestive organs 1t Ia
here tnat mothers and physicians find lao
tated food necessary. Tho explanation OF
the unparalleled success of this food in
koeping babies strong through the sum
mer Is that in Its composition it Is the near
est approach to natures food that modern
science can produce. 1t is pleasant to the
taste, and is taken by babies with relish
and is easily digested and assimilated.
1t is what physicians term q predigested
food, and is especially valuable In all weak
conditions of the digestive organs not
only for infants but for invalids and aged
people.
Mothers may stop worrying about their
babies after they have once been put on n
diet of lactated food.
Trained nurses keep lactated food on
hand even when baby Is fed on mothers
milk. In cases of failure of the natural
milk, or when weaning or during any
possible illness, Of the mother, lactated
food best takes the place Of tho natural
food Try 1t. 1t saves babies lives
And remember that of all the babies
born In Augusta one In every five dies
before 1t is year old, and two-thirds OF
all the deaths are due to summer diar-
rhoea, against which diet Of lactated
food is the most perfect security
Mrs. Il. A. Doherty, IS Linden St, Fall
River, Mass, whose baby's picture is
given above writes:
Enclosed 1 hand you photograph Of
my boy, Paul Doherty. He Is one and
half years old and has taken the laotated
food all his life 1t has answered every
purpose and kept him healthy and robust
every moment OF his life, and we are very
grateful for its benefits. 1t Is my opinion
gained from experience that in the pro-
motion OF health and infantile beauty,
nature never had such an aid as lactated
food. Accept my thanks for the many
blessings of rosy health and happiness lac
tated food has bestowed on my little
ones"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the Wires from the North, Essi,
South and West.

Tottenham, Ont, was almost entirely
destroyed by fire, Tuesday evening.
Eighty houses are i'm ashes and business
is paralyzed. The loss is estimated at
$3.50, 900.
In the English House Of Commons,
Tuesday, Home Secretary Asquith an
nounced that the Irish convict, John Cur
tin, will shortly be released from Portland
prison, owing to the fact that he is in bad
health.
Thirteen of the crew Of the lisa left the
boat at Southampton, Eng, Tuesday, in
resentment Of the refusal of her master to
remove part of the lead from the keel
Their places were filled at once and the
Ailsa taken in tow for Liverpool by Mrs
Langtry's steam yacht White Ladye She
will take part In Thursdays regatta of
the Royal Mersey Yacht Club.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Holds Annual Reunion at New London-0va-
ti0n for Gen. Miles.

New London, CT, June 1S-The So
ciety Of the Army of the Potomac at its
annual meeting. today, elected Gen. John
Gibbon, president, and decided to hold th'
next meeting at Burlington, vt. The big
,rmoIy ON Washington street was hand
,omely decorated and presented splendid
scene, this evening, when the public exer-
cises commenced.
A march dedicated to Gen. Miles be-
gan the programme, and when the gen
eral entered the building he was given an
ovation. Mayor Johnstone welcomed the
veterans on the part of the city. followed
by Major john H. Calef, L. S. A, on be
half of the veterans, who referred to New
London as strategic point for the defence
of Long Island sound. President Daobll
spoke for the board of trade.
Rev James W. Bixler offered prayer,
Gen. Alex S. Webb. the retiring president
If the society, responded to the addresses
of welcome. Senator Hawley spoke
briefly. General Gibbon delivered an ora
zion and poem was read by II. G. Bun
ner of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
WATERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
Turns Away Hundreds at Graduation
Exercises, Tuesday Evening.
Exceedingly Interesting Programme Carried
0ut-The Graduates.

Waterville, June S.-(SpeciaD. - Th.
graduating exercises of the class of '95
"aterville High school. occurred at tht
Baptist church, this evening. Long be-
fore the hour set for the commencing OF
the programme, the church was crowded
to the doors and there were at least SOC
people who could not get in who wished
to do so.
The platform was very prettily arranged
On the curtains in the rear were the
figures 95," made of white carnations,
and large bank Of potted plants and
ferns was in the rear of the platform. In
front there was goodly number of potted
plants in bloom.
Each speaker did most creditable work.
and though there was great crowd and
the church very warm, yet the audience
showed close attention throughout the
whole programme.
Halls Orchestra of this city, discoursed
excellent music.
The following are the names of the
graduating class: College preparatory
course-Lillian Clair, Edith Nellie Cor
son, Millard Edwin Fitzgerald, William
Oliver Stevens, Frank Everette Wing,
George Erastus Conforth. Edith Omenia
Cross, Maude Louisa Hoxie. Jennie Louise
Tucker, William Linscott Waldron, John
Edwin Wing. Latin scientific course
Alice Ruth Abbott, Alice Browne Nelson,
Edith Carrie Perley, Lettie Osburne Buck,
Elizabeth Philena Penney, Bertha May
Reynolds, Annie Bowman Taylor Eng
lish scientific course-Arthur Frederick
Alden, Edgar Jewell Brown, Josephine
Mabel Clement, Sadie Ella Morrow, Hattie
Belle Proudman, Nathan Pulsifer Thayer,
Rachel Eva Sturtevant, Alice Bosnian,
Winfield Benson Caswell, Frank Rousscllc
Littlefield, Florence Iizette Mosher, Euda
Bertha Smiley, Grace Allison Veague,
William Augustus Welch, James Wallace
West.
Following is the programme of the
High school graduation. this evening:
Music PRAYER. Music
Greek salutatory. George E. Conforth
Child Characters of Kate Douglas Wiggin,''
The :. ! e Greatness & Of America" J. Edwin Wing
Glass Prophecy, Josephine NJ. Clement
Beyond the Rockies" .Edith O. Cross
"A Flea for Athletics" w. Benson Caswell
"A Novel pebate,' Alice r. Abbott
"ahays' Rebellion and the Chicago Strike"
William O. Stevens
"Fads," Alice b. Nelson
Address to Undergraduates, Edgar J. Brown
Music.
"a Garden Fable" Maude L. Hoxie
Capital Punishment" William l.. Waldron
Our Birthright," Jennie l.. Tucker
THE Value of Decision" Frank f. Wing
Valedictory address, LADY Henry Somerset"
Edith N. Corson
Music.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Singing Glass Ode.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
Queen AnDe's London.

The houses are plain and substantial,
with balconies, and beneath are the quaint
bow windows of the period belonging to
the various shops-the signs of which still
hang as thickly as the banners in II fcudal
hall The footway is rallied off from the
street by substantial posts and forms a
kind of lounge where ladies in hoops and
sacks are searching for bargains, where
beaux salute and exchange snuffboxes,
while chair with its bearers swings
steadily along.
In the road a huge tilted wagon with
five horses tandem has brought up load
of producc-wool probably from Kent
while a bcvy of country DANES and lasses
in broad hats look out in wonder at the
movement Of the town. There are few
fine coaches and hackney or two in the
street, and pair of horsemen jog soberly
along, and these, with miller's cart
charged with sacks of flour and dog
sauntoring along, make up the traffic of
Chcapside If it were not for Bow church
that stands there unchanged, we might
doubt if this were really the roaring, rat
Ting Cheapside of our own days.-All the
Year Round.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
STABBED IN THE BACK.
Vite De Mont Killed and Giovanni
Parisi Badly Wounded
BY Unknown AssaiIant at Boston-One Arrest
On Suspicion.

Boston, June IS. "A my tcrious murder
was committed in the Italian quarter
about 8 p. NJ. Vite de Monti, aged 43,
and his cousin Giovanni Parisi aged As,
were stabbed in the back by an unknown
assassin, in North square, and the latter
fled. De Monti was instantly killed and
Parish is In a dangerous condition at the
hospital.
The victims were talking with a
brother-in-law of De Monti, when young
man came up behind them and plunged a
knife in their backs.
Parish caught sight of the assailant, but
says he does not know him. He claimed
to know of no reason for the assault.
The police believe 1t to be the outcome
of feud in Italy. Others say there had
been quarrel over cards and Paris knows
the name of the assailant
Several persons were arrested as wit
nesses, and later, Emanuel Montague, aged
10, was arrested ON suspicion of having
committed the murder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
SUPERIOR COURT.
June Term, Hon. Oliver G. Hall, Presid-
ing.
Clerk, w. S. Choate,
Sheriff, +. K. Norton,
II. A. Small, Stenographer.

Clerk, W. S. Choate,
Sheriff, +. +. Norton,
Il. A. Small, Stenographer
Waterville, June Is.
A. X. Mason VS.. Emily j. Horne C
+. johnson for plaintiff, w. G. Philbrook
for defendant. This is an action on ac-
count annexed to writ, to recover the
sum of 1888. 81 for cattle feed, the plaintiff
being dealer in groceries and grain in
WinslOw, and the defendant owning a
farm there, and 90 cows and milk route.
The goods were sold to the defendants S
husband, Guy W. Horne, and charged to
him, under the impression that he owned
the cows and the milk business. Upon
an attempt to collect the bill the plaintiff
learned the actual condition of the title
and he now seeks to recover of the defend
ant on the ground that she was an undis-
closed principal and that her husband was
acting as her agent; that the business was
hers the grain was fed to her cows, and
the profits went for her benefit. The de-
fendant admits that the cows and milk
route were hers, but says that her husband
was conducting the business as his own
and therefore she is not chargcable that
even if she Is chargeable, she is not for
all because there were some groceries to
the amount of about $40, that went into
the family and were there consumed, and
these should be charged to her husband.
She also claims that the plaintiff has not
given credits enough by $l12. The case
was given to the jury at 4 80. At no
agreement had been reached and the jury
were directed to seal up their verdict and
recess was taken until morning.
Mrs. May Van Singer. living in Fair
field with her father, asked to be divorced
from her husband on the ground of non
support. 1t appeared from the testimony
that she answered matrimonial adver-
tisement signed by Van Singer, who
resided in Michigan. AS a result of this
correspondence, Van Singer came on and
the pair were married. They lived to-
gether few months in Fairfield and
few in Augusta, where he worked two
days at painting. He was supported all
winter by her folks and never contributed
to his wife's support anything but two
yards of calico. In the spring he Dor
rowed SIS of his wife's father and went
back to Michigan. The case illustrates
the risk and foolishness of young girls
answering the advertisements of this
class of adventurers The judge granted
the divorce, but rcproved the woman for
marrying under such circumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
Tea Sweepings.

One of the principal sources of the sup
ply of caffeine in England is the sweep
ings of tea from the floors of the various
docks wbar9.s and warehouses in Lon
don. These sweepings aggregate about
675, 600 pounds Of tea annually, or, with
the dirt, nails, hoop iron and wood which
gets mixed with the tea, to about 400
tons. The loss to the tea importers an
nually is about sl25, 900. The sweepings
have naturally fair proportion of good to
fine grade teas mixed with them, and con-
sequently contain larger amount of the
active principle of tea, called by chemists
"caffeine, than the low quality teas. The
sweepings cost the chemist only about half
Q cent per pound. Merchants Review.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
SHE THREATENED.
A ReadfeId Woman Arrested and
Lodged in Jail at Augusta
For Fiourishing Revolver and Threatening
Life Of Hiram lockwood.

Winthrop, June .-(SpeciaD. Sheriff
Berry arrested Mrs Joanna p Haynes of
Readficld, Monday, charged with display
ing loaded revolver and threatening the
life of Hiram lockwood of this town
Justice Cover placed her under $500
tonds to keep the peace, in default of
which, she was lodged in Augusta Jail
At the death of her father, Z. S. Case,
last fall, she accused Mr.. lockwood and
his sister, Mrs. M. L. Robbins-two of
Winthrop's highly respected citizens-of
causing his death.
The physicians who conducted the post
mortem examination found nothing to
cause them to believe that anything
criminal had been done, and the grand
jury refused to indict them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
AT STATE COLLEGE.
Splendid Military DriIi-ReguIar Graduation
Exercises 10 be Held, Today.

Orono June 1S.-The exercises, today, a t
the Maine State College, opened at 10 A.
M with military drill. The cadets
made magnificent showing by nnequalled
precision in movements. AT the end of
the drill, honors were awarded Cadets
Harold Boardman and Melville i. Rol-
lins. Bangor, Earl c Merrill, East Edding-
ton. captains next year; Frank l.. Mars
ton, Bangor Perley Walker, Embden, Her
man S. Martin, Foxcroft.
The afternoon was given up to social
events. three orchcstras being In attend
ance, In the evening there was recep-
tion by President and Mrs. Harris to very
distinguished visitors.
There were also receptions by the Beta
Theta Pi and c. T. V. fraternities at . +.
NJ. Presidents reception, this evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
vAlkYRlE'S TRIAL TRIP
Proved Of No Value as There Was No Wind
All Day.

Glasgow, June 1S.-The trial trip of
the Valkyric III, today, was rendered
valueless by unsuitable weather. The
wind was light and from the east. The
yacht was towed out of the bay. The
wind was so light that the yacht did not
gain steerage way and could not be kept
on the course A light breeze sprang up
and took her slowly across the Firth.
Preparations We're being made by the
crew to set the topasil when suddenly the
wind veered to the north, bringing heavy
shower and the mainsail was instantly
lowered. The yacht returned to her
moorings under head sails only She was
out two hours and at no time did she do
any real sailing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19

Roderick Robinson. a young man who
is employed on Almon A. Dolli's farm at
North Kennebunkport, was brought to
Biddeford, early Tuesday morning, and a
gaping wound in his head was sewed up
by doctor. Thirteen stitches were re-
quiIed to close the wound. Young Robin
son is given to sleep walking, and while SO
engaged he walked to alanding and down
flight of chamber stairs, striking Oh his
head.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
Excused.
DR.. WHITMAN ACCEPTS.
Columbian University Gets the Popu-
lar President of Colby University.
He Will Commence Duties at Opening Session
OF New School Year.

Washington, June 1s.-Thc invitation
IT Rev. DIR. B. l.. Whitman. president Of
Colby College, Waterville, Me, to become
president Of Columbian University, ex-
tended while he was in attendance upon
the Baptist convention in this city, some
weeks ago, has been accepted by him, and
he will enter upon the duties of his new
position in September, with the beginning
of the school year.
Or. Whitman was born In Nova Scotia,
and graduated from Brown University,
eight years ago, with honors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
GOVERNOR CLEAveS
enity; a Delightful Outing With Friends a
Winthrop.

Winthrop, June Is. .-(Spccial)' )'-1over-
nor Cleaves, with his private secretary,
Col f.. C. Stevens, and State Insurance
Commissioner Carr, were the guests OF
Hon. l.. 4. Carleton, today. The visit
was entirely informal and the day was
nassed on the,lake with delicious fish
chowder on the island.
The Governor is in the best of health
and enjoyed the day to the utmost MINE
Host Carleton is without a rival IN the arr
of entertaining and the guests VIII iohg
remember the outing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
Weather Conditions and General Forecas,

"eatns5 Suhuiti0hS ana deherdI Forecast.
Washington, June 1S.-The area of high
pressure over the Atlantic states and over
the Rocky mountain slope have united to
form one large area of high pressure The
trough OF low pressure along the Missis-
sippi valley has disappeared. The pres
sure Is lowest along the northern frontier.
The temperature has risen over the
middle and southern Atlantic states and
Missouri valley, and has fallen over the
west Gulf states, southern plateau and
the upper Lake region. Thunder storms
have occurred at New Orleans, Shreveport
Bismarck, Swift Current and Medicine
Hat. The rain area has been forced
southwark to the Gulf states.
Generally fair weather with stationary
temperature is indicated for the eastern
section of the country. Showers are In
dicated for the Gulf states.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
HON. CHAUNCEY N. DEPEW
Addresses 5000 Students and Friends 81
Nashville. Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn, June 1s.-One of the
largest crowds ever assembled in Nash
Vile, to hear a public speech, gathered at
the Gospel Tabernacle, tonight, to hear
Hon. Chauncey NJ Depew of New York,
address the students and faculty of Van
derbilt University. Fully 5000 people
were present and hundreds We're unable
to obtain admission.
The subject of Mr.. Depew's remarks
was Pair o;ism and Education He..was
accorded the closest attention and his re-
marks were frequently applauded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Joseph Stickney Struck and Killed by Train
at the Union Station, Portland.

Portland, June 1S.-Joseph Stickney,
aged rs, for many years an employee OF
the American Express and other compan-
les, YVES struck by the 20 p NJ train at
the Union station and instantly killed
He is survived by wife and one son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
The Gold Reserve,

gold reserve is now within $500, 600 of
the 500, 600, 900 mark. This result was
attained by agreement with the Morgan,
Belmont syndicate by which the treasury
received s5S, 900, 900 in gold, leaving ST.
900, 900 due from the syndicate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
WISE PEOPLE.
The Southern Associated Press Votes 10 Stand
by the United Press.

Augusta. Ga, June IS Tho members
Of the Southern Associated Press from
Washington to New Orleans at a meeting.
today, formally resolved to stand by their
own association and maintain the present
contract relations with the United Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
Maine Pensions.

wosh;rcton. June 1S.-Pensions have
anted these Maine people:
0een Original, William H; White, Grand
1alo Stream. Renewal and increase
,raa,,as Holmes. Bangor Increase,
Thomas D. worster, Lee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
Ca, Neal Dow Addresses Friends Meeting.

Portlund, June lS.-The Friends held
a temperance meeting this evening which
was largely attended. Joseph II. At
,...r Of Providence, presided. General
Neal Dow was the speaker Oh tne evenings
and his remarks were Loudly appiauoeo'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
WHAT DOES IT MEAN
The Meaning Of Insurance is to In
demnify for Something That is Lost.
Are You Sure Your Company
Can Do This?

Is 1t not as essential to know
that the company promising this
indemnity is as sound and solvent
as person signing a note or
other obligation?
A fire not only destroys your
property, but at the same time
throws you out Of your home or
your business.
We never have lost company by
failure, in a business of twenty
years experience. Never had a
company make an assessment.
Yet in past twenty years more
than half the companies allowed
to transact business in Maine
have failed or gone out of bust
ness. Companies are dropping
out nearly every month.
Is 1t not for your interest,
financially, to get the best, when
their rates are no higher than
the poorest?
Kindly ponder these inquiries,
and say If they are not good bust
ness sense. Then secure policy
with
MaCOmber, Farr & Co.,
Augusta, Me.
iel7eod lst !
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
The President al Gray Gables.

Buzzzards Bay, Mass, June 18.-Mr.
Benedicts yacht Oneida. with the Pfesi-
dent on board, reached here at g. 30 this
morning. Those who accompanied the
President were Private ST crotary Thurber,
DR. Bryant and Mr.. Benedict.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
LACK OF EVIDENCE.
No Case Against Albert Good
rich of Skowhegan,
Charged With Assault With Intent to
Kill Miss Mary Cain.
State College comme ncement "Wednesday
Will Occur the Graduation Exercises,

Skowhegan, June 10.-The case of
State against Albert Goodrich, charged
with assault with intent to Kill Mary Jane
Gain, was heard here, today The State
iailed to make out case sufficient to
warrant the holding of the respondent for
trial and the court ordered him dis.
charged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
$4,000 VERDICT
For LaidIaw in Famous Suit
Against Russell Sage.
Was Held as Shield Against Force
of Dynamite Bomb,
And l,,rv Th;nLe 10 N.. MIL r. 4. -.
And Jury Thinks it Was Worth Enough to Live
On Tor Rest Of Life.

New York, June 1s.-Judge Ingraham
charged the jury in the Laidlaw- Sage
$780, damage suit, after recess. The
jury returned to court at II minutes after
O'Clock, with verdict of $40, 600 for
the plaintiff, Laidlaw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19

The designations of the Austrian cabi-
net was formally proposed to the Emperor,
Tuesday, by Prince Windisch- Graetz, the
president of the council.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
Washington Forecast,

Washington, June 49, - For Maine
wednesday, fair; warmer; southerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
FAIR AND WARM.

Boston, June IS For Wednesday:
Fair; continued warm; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-19
Save THEBABY!
of All the Infants Born
in Augusta,
One-Fifth Ole Before They
Have Lived One Year.
Two-Thirds Succumb to Sum-
mer Diarrhoea.
Babies Fed on lactated Food Keep
Strcng and Well.
This Best oi Foods is Very Far From Ex.

The baby
is sick.
W h a t
mother is
there who
Id o O $ n OF
know { h o
Ia n & II | s h
| comp rised
in that one
brief S o IL
tepce? Tho
o l d, oil d
I'm O I h o r
pain.'' as a