davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-14
Ladies' Misses and ChiIdren's
GARMENTS.

An elegant assert
ment Of Fashions
whim. We were for
tunate in not carry
ing over a garment
Of last seasons style.
Everything is new
and up to date with
us. What do you
think of a Ladies'
Jacket worth $500 at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-14

Married.


Augusta-Oct. 70, by Rev. C. S. Cummings
w. A. Blackman and Mrs. Lydia A. Williams,
both of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-14
Somerset County.

Yield OF corn twenty-five per cent more
than an average Acreage one hundred
ard ten per cent Large crop of excellent
Grain Potatoes badly affected by rot No
Variety escapes. From twenty to fifty per
can't affected From twenty 60 thirty per
c.nt more stock fodder than usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-14
Washington County.

Not much corn raised in she county.
Large Weld of grain of excellent ouaiity.
Potato crop badly affected by rot ron ron,
thirty to fifty per cent lost. Early planted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-14
York County.

suffer the least. Ten per cent less stock
fodder than last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-14
Died.


KENNEBEC.
Randolph, Oct. 10, Miss Lorauia D. Clark,
aged 10 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-14
Waldo County.

Yield of corn about an average. Acre.
aoe lnrger than usual. Large yield OF
Grain Of excellent quality. Not much
damage reported from potato ro'. ses
than an average amount OF STOCK io''Nei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-14
JohnsonsI Anodyne Liniment
Cures Every Form of Inflammation.

Book Treatment Diseases of Sick ROOM
Directions
all Druggists l. JOHNSON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-14
$33.98

Other extra good
values in higher price
goods. If you have
a moment to spare
when in Gardiner be
sure to look at our
display.
The evening times., 1895-12-03
nst the systematic brigandage

protest against the systematic brigandage
that prevailed.
A very pretty love story is woven INTO
the piece, in which an American officer sic
Mr.. NJ. l.. Alsop. as Victor Staunton. made
good impression, as did Mr. T.. Edwin
Leonard. as Harry Marlinspike. Il naval
cadet Misses Edith Julian. Florence Nor
row and Annie Barclay performed their
paTts III credit able manner. ..ss
In the third act Master Archie Thomas
The smallest hornpiie dancer in the world.
Introduced his speciality and ma.lc a de-
ci..-,l hit, receiving several rsl7.Ils. -
The scenery lnclu'ies some very fire IA ge-
settings. the tab,rau Of The White S0us,,i-
ron" being particularly effective.
The patrons of Kernan's I.yceuna The
atrr turned out in full rorce last night to
other popular fayorites in Reilly and Woods
great Pat Reilly, M6dge Ellis and several
big Company. and from the rise Of The cur
tain o TIE last act the big house was noisy
with laughter and applause
OF course Pat was the bright particular
star OF The aggrcgat ion, anu hc-told Irish
stories, sang Irish songs and drew more
or less Irish pictures, every Cne making
a hit. Right abreast OF Pat in popular ap-
proral stood dainty Madge Ellis.
F. ID. Bryan, Nellie Forester and G. Z.
Moulton, composing the National Trio. en-
dances and sketches. and were enthusiasts sti-
caliy received. jerome and Alexis, the
sisters Lane, three In number. sang some
very catchy songs and did some clever
dancing. ma king an iEstantaueou hit.
Susanna Schaffer, in clever feats of Jug
Rice and Elnar, in humorous and cleyeracts
on triple bars, and Evans and Vidocq. ec-
centric talking comedians, carried Off tn eir
full share of approval
The evening times., 1895-12-03
DEATH OF koREA's QUEEN.
1t Has Been Officially Announced by
N Royal PrOcla nation

The Korean legation in this city received
last evening an official cablegTam from
Seoul formally announcing the death of
the queen, the pfoclan,a tinn from the pa ace
being dated the 18th day of the 10th
month, corresponding 10 November so in
our calendar.
PAX Yong Kin. the Korean charge, ex.
plains that the delay in making the formal
announcement has been due TO the disorgttn-
lied state of the government following the
queens assassination, which occurred Oc-
tober z.
1t is never customary to proclaim the
death of a sovereign until the succession
is firmly established. and in the present in
stance the crafty old Tai Won Kun. tho
kings father, had promptly seized the
government and issueti 4 decree degrading
the murdered queen to the rank Of coucu-
bine. thereby changing the succession and
stripping the present crown prince OF his
title.
Yesterdays cablegrani, therefore, Of
ficially informs the legation here that
order has been restored: tha t the Tai Won
Kun has been relegated to privacy. and his
acts undone. -,
The Korean nation will go into mourning
for year.
The evening times., 1895-12-03
AMONG THE BoxERs.

1t will he quite blow to the prize ring
to hear that Jimmy barry's hand was so
badly hurt in his recent bout with Kid
NJ atfien, thar he VIII never be able to go
into the ring again. Barry has shown him
self to be such a clever little fellow with
his hands that he was expected to give the
best of the small end of the game.
The injury was a painful one, but no such
serious RESULT was Anticipated. However, in
healing the bone tas Gradually protruded
I Until now ii appears that 1t will he ut
to use the injured member in battle again.
The best surgical skill was secured. hut
to no purpose. One of the fingers sticks
up in such a way as to make 1t out OF
whether with gloves or without.
Following on the top of this comes the
news of the death OF Cal McCarthy.
CAP was alwa Us great favorfte with
followers OF the sport Of the squared
circle" and even when O'Rourke's little
champion, George Dixon, had lowered his
colors, he was great dra wing card for any
house. His seventy round draw with the
colored boy from Boston was one
Of the greatest battles that was ever con-
down in the annals OF the ring as one OF
he later suffered defeat at the hands of
Dixon. and then fought but few times
after that.
=
meet George Dix on, the featherweight
champion, for ten rounds in the New Man.
haitian Athletic Club next Thursday night,
arrived In New York yesterday afternoon.
ErDe has been training industriously for the
bout for over three weeks and Is in excellent
condition. He will finish up his training
at the clubhouse and will he assis ted In Ills
work by Prof. Mike Donovan, the boxing
instructor of the New York Athletic Club,
who will also give him few points. Erne
is confident that he will lower Dixon's col
OTIS and his friends In Buffalo are OF the
opinion that If ever Dixon was made to
fight he will when he meets Erne.
+ The eight-round bout between Jimmy
Franey OF Portland, Oreg., who was pu-
pil7Of Jack Dempsey, and Harry Fisher nf
brooklyn, which Is to be decided the same
night, Is also creating considerable talk.
Franey comes well Recommended as very
Sever and scientific boxer, and, besides,
he has q lon Elist nf victories to his credit.
Fisher is well known tn the sporting fra
ternIty In the East for his numerous vic
tories In the ring in the last few years, and
tie Indications are that the b0ut will be
1hotly contested from start to finish. The
curtaIn-roiser will be bet wren Matt Nat
tbews Of this city and Tum Fraser 0f
Brooklyn, eight rounds.
The evening times., 1895-12-03
MADE THIEvING HIS TRADE.
Jewelry and Clothing Found In George
Wade's Room.

Mrs. JennieC Bell. OF No. .10I4Fourtcenth
street, reported to the police late last night
that she had been robbed OF diamond pin
and that she suspected George Wade. a
colored boy. who is employed by her as
butler, OF having committed the theft. The
case was turned over to Policemen Tbomp-
kins and Herndon of the First Precinct, and
after placing the boy under arrest they
searched his room on Eleventh street.
near 7.
There they found mass OF stolen goods.
There were-sCores Uf Eew and fashionable
neckties. socks, underwear. nnd grr''e-
mems furnishings. Wade confessed 10 P0-
Ioceman Hernd0n that he had stolen some
things, and a diamond pin recently stolen
from Mfr. Eicoladai was recovered
The goods reported lost by Mrs. Bell
have not been found, but probably will be
today. Wade is under iOck at No. 1.
The evening times., 1895-12-03
McAroy Whips Ca lln ha n.

Aroy Of Birmingham, and nj Ike Callahan of
Montgomery, fought at Avcpdale. suburb
OF this city. last n,ght, IN Tie presence OF q
select hundred. The result of the contest
knocked Callahan out In tile eighth round
with q terrific swing on the jaw, and
final lab over the Heart. The men used
five ounce gloves, and fought fer a curse
Of $500.
The evening times., 1895-12-03
TOO BUSY FOR BASEBALL.
That's the Reason A. G. Spaldin
Gives for Leaving the Game

that = tHe hcusUH "A. q. SISHIuIIlk
Gives for Leaving the Game
Chicago, Dec. IA. G. Spalding was
iished statement that he intended taking an
active part In baseball again. In speaking
Of the subject he said:
MY long connection with the game and
nv love for it keeps ME always Interested
in baseball affairs, but am tou busy with
various ,,ther business enterprises to devote
my time to the active management uf the
Chicago ur any other leagie club, uiucl
as might like to do SO.
"The Chicago club is under the direct
management OF james Hart, WIN is fully
capable Of handling It's affairs
The evening times., 1895-12-03
"REDs' " STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
"Buck" Ewing and Bancroft Re-en-
QaHed for Next Season.

Cincinnati, Dec. Sat the annual meet.
ing of the stockholders of the Cincinnati
Baseball Association yesterday, the num-
ber of directOrs was reduced from five 10
three. and ]. T. Brush, H. c. Meadero and
N. A. Lloyd were chosen directors. Mama
ger Bancroft and Capt. Buck Ewing were
re-engsged for next year.
The evening times., 1895-12-03
Rare Old Silver, Screens, Curios and
Embroiderles on Exhibition.

At the Hotel Richmond, Seventeenth and
II streets northwest. there Will be placed
on view tomorrow q splendid coleoti6u
Of antiques selected personally by Mrs.
Tudor Hart in Engiana, which should :,D,
peal to the lovers of the rare and beautiful
S In art. While number oil the pieces ought
to command high price, there are so
many articles suitable for wedding or
Christmas presents a t moderate prices that
the rooms should he Tiled with purchasers.
The sale will be held on Thursday and
Friday from 10 u. IA. to 10 p. M.
The evening times., 1895-12-03
BRk\NN
BOYS

ambitious boys-boys
who are content to start in /.
a small way and build UP
money-making business of
their own-boys from whom
the word "hustler" spurts
out all over-are. the boys
who can engage in the
hustling company of youth
full merchants who now own
a branch of THE TINES
business-there's plenty of
room for them. Call at
THE TIMES office between
5 and 6 p. m. any week day.
The evening times., 1895-12-03
uon.esm,th.' strike unsettled.

New York. Dec. 3.-The Strike OF the
hou sesmitbs was not settled by arbitration
yesterday. as was expected, and last night
the situation remained unchanged. though
there is a chance Of the trouble coming to
an end today.
The evening times., 1895-12-03
REICHSTAG IN FULL BLAST
Kaiser Wilhelm Vds Not Present,
and Hohenlohe Read His spsech.
Declares for Peace and for Support Of
the Sultan In His Effsrt to Restore
Orderly Conditior& In Turkey.

Berlin, Dec. 3.-The winter session OF the
Reichstag opened to-day The emperor
was not present ami ithespeech from the
throne was read by the chancellor, Prince
Ven Ho,Iehlohc. -
ST am charged" said the chancellor,
''by the emperor Of the unified governments
to welcome you to our lGdfk. This session
falls upon year WHICH RECALLS events of
a quarter of a century ags. You should earn
estly strive to buiid up " 1 Al p as won under
the leadership OF the great kaiser by the
firm cohesion OF tie Grrnsa1 princes and
people.
"iou will discuss new civil (tGc for
the empire and an amendment to tie GRIM
inal code. There will also be submitted
to you bills designed To assist the prosperity
OF the various handicrafts; to regulate
tranactioBs on the bourses, SO as 20 prevent
illegal competition and bills relating to
the manufacture and sale OF oleoma rgarine
and sugar. The fiDarciaf Position of the
country is satisfactory, buG reform Is neces-
sary y.nevertheless." -
referring to the situation In the East
the eIlleror's address says.
"Our united efforts have been success :
1ul,, thanks To the sensible moderation
n Japan. Our action will also contribute
20 the preservation for German trade, in
dustry and commerce or a yauaDip mar
ket and 10 the extension of the same.
The closest attention is being given
to. The ueplorable events which are TAX
ing place. in Turkey. Germany views the
siiuation In the hight OF the existing i.eaties
ainl weli-tesicd principles II b.Imany's
Opiicy, to which she intends TO IeE,ain'
true.
sGermaDy Is at all times rrady TO co.
operate whh the po wtrs who .,re called
upon by their interests sor' the pr.serva-
tion of peace"
THE unanimity OF the resolution of the
support the sultan in restoring orderly con-
ditiODs gives reason for hope that their
powers tn observe existing treaties and
united efforts will Not fail of success"
The speech concluded with an assurance
OF GernaDys good relations with al for
eign powers and perfect harmony with
Russia and France. Germany. .-tbe. chancel-
lor said. was anxious I'd prevent outbreaks
resulting from war of the great powers OF
eastern Asia.
The usual cheers for sbe kaiser were
then given. The ceremony lasted halr an
hour. Neither Prince HohenIuhe nor any
of the other ministers We're the grand uni
form usually worn upon state occasions.
Berlin, Dec. 3.-The- emperor was the
guest OF the Cuirassiers at dinner in
Brcslau last evening. upon the occasion OF
the anniversary OF the BATH. of Champieny.
The kaiser made a speech, In W hich he said:
The more i go beneath party watch
words and party interests the mere surely
do / count upon the army and the more
firmly do l hure that the army, abroad
or at home. will yield faithful obedience to
my desires and guidance"
The evening times., 1895-12-03
british Stea mer wrecked

Lontun, Dec. 3.-The British steamer
Nessnore, previously reported ashore on
the Island Of O.li, Hebrtdes. has gone to
piecea.
The evening times., 1895-12-03
ALL BOOKS SOLD AT
Sweeping
Reductions
From
Publishers
Prices.

| 10000 Standard and Miscelia lle
neous Works. bound in CLOTH ttV
l2-nioS
| 8. 900 Miscellaneous Novels. cloth 1Qc
| bound, mos. tOu
! 5000 Standard Works. cloth 16n
/ /. bound, gilt tops. = mos LVV
DlsEssf siiss9is'sG.. ss%o'stewo'ks iovo'. $3.50
Teefs:F2Ts vois:. s,fSted' GSa,ge's Works 10 $3.50
| EIiott's Complete Works, vols. 9I 76
| illustrated vbsIS
ss2s,f as.irstsS. %sset'y Novels vols S425
I'EIns,i lss,laisa., ssGD'ete Works. vols. $3.50
HqlSs6sssrD!ett ils:;raies. wors. svoi. $4.50
Macauley's Essays and Poems. 0Qn
vols. =. =. JOU
Prescott's Conquest of Mexico. 2 0Qo
ftbl5., illustrated JVV
Prescott's Conquest of Peru. 2 7En
vols, illustrated. IJt
Prescott's Ferdinand and Isabella 0Qo
vols, Illustrated JOu
Carlyle's French Revolution. 2 Efln
Nois WV
Hugo. Complete Works. vols. $3.75
Macauieys History OF England. orr
VOLS. WV
Cooper's Sea Tales. vols. -. Jul
Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales. 0rlc
vols. WV
Nss'ayfs ft. isH H''sF9 to fss4 q o9T tss sEn S25
e.sssi 9oi.l. History Of English r'o0'e SITS
os5,sl~'' qai.. Complete Works: 10 SS.9S
H99s. q9s.. History '. Of England F. !: SI.S8
roe.s-nea Line e,iition.. =. :. 40c
Poets-Bound in padded seal. =. JoG
Elsie Books. 4 new volume iustOut 0JC
Aleo,t Books. :. :. :. :. :. ..... =. Csc
Hcnty Books. :. :. Jul
nora,,o Alser., pooa............. Soc
oliver optic, Works. CSC
Mark Twain's Books-.iIucklc,
berry Finn Tom Sawyer-n
Prince and Iauper." and 1Qo
, sketches new and old. iCv
Mrs Burnett's New Book-"Two Qlsfl
Little Pilgrims Progress. UIstu
Alic.'s Adventurcsin Wonderland 1cc
board bound. illustrated. kJG
Dore's Illustrated Bible GaHery. E1n
large o-So.- Oou
Tan Eas pnysGfAn'a ssclalta. afn Hans s'"s~ev 90c
BESIDE the Bonnie Brier Bush On
br Ian MaclGren-. Je0
s.Napoleon From Corsica To ST.
Helena" $50 reproductions OF q nc
Famous Paintings: large S-vo-- 0IsZ5
Art Albums" with Is beautiful EEn
engravings: large s-vc.. JJG
ss s's: s325
The Able Constantin." by
Halevy; beautiful uius,rations: lQn
, cloth bound: emo. lou
The Sorrows of Satan" by Marie GLE
Corclii: new QIsIJ
The Red Cockadc." by Stanley CHE
Weyman: new. 1ustJ
The Master" by zanswill :. Sl.35
"The Brownies Through the Qtfn
Cnion," by Palmer Cox; new 1t,IV
The evening times., 1895-12-03
RING, TRACK AND PADDOCK.

"Phir' Dwyer believes that Handspring
will be the best three year-old out next
season.
The evening times., 1895-12-03

Duke & Wishard had a poor sea son at
Baltimore. They just about retired on
even terms by the victory OF Damsel.
The evening times., 1895-12-03
WAS IN FIGHTING MOOD.
Bowen Assaulted Several Women and
Landed I'm Cell.

William Eoweu, coIored, created con-
siderable excitement IN WhitectIapei last
night ny ass iulting Joseph SnOwden, Annie
Frazier aud Margarine Hall. all coloIed.
Bowen began by quarreling with SEowden
aud striking bin with a brick. He a'so adj
miuistered the same dose to -Ma!gaIite
Hall. He then attacked Annie. Frazier.
kicked her in the stomach and attempted
to cut her. -s-sr..
He was taken into custody by Policeman
up on the Charge Of assault and battery.
The evening times., 1895-12-03
A game of basketball in the lea que series

A game Of basketball in the leagu series
will he played tonight In the Washington
Light Infantry arulory between the
Infantry and Potomac Wheelmen teams.
Game will begin promptly at Z O'Clock.
. Friends of the teams, and especially the
ladies', are invited to be present.
The fourth set Of ten-p pin games in the
roIleI tonight upon tn. alleys OF the Wash
jugton Athletic Club, at South Capitol and
O Streets between the home team and Car
roll Institute. Both teams are b6wling well.
aud an Interesting contest ma 8 be expected.
The evening times., 1895-12-03

The Academy Of Music was well filed
last night. the attraction being The White
story of the play fs founded on the congress-
Of navies In Brazil several years ago to
The evening times., 1895-12-03

Chris Smith is the latest ARRIVAL "A New
Orleans. "Chris," as usual, is up nd down
every few days. At the present tim c he is up.
The evening times., 1895-12-03

Several horses will leave Baltimore for
New Orleans this week. Quite number
will be sent to Washington TO run at the
outlaw tracks.
The evening times., 1895-12-03

Suppose the Jockey Club were To issue
an order that any owner or ira iner seen ON
an outla wed track would be refuseda license
next year. What would be the result?
The evening times., 1895-12-03
LOCAL NOTES OF SPORT.

In all probability, match for q limited
number of rounds will be pulled Off in Alex
andrIa between Howard Wilson and Jimmy
Lynch. The latter is a game little fighter
snd would make good go with the local
lad. What Lynch most needed in his recent
battle with Jack Daly was competent sec
onds. He had in his corner two OF three
dubs, who didn't know the first elements of
the game. They gathered around hm be-
tween the rounds and gave him more advice
than attention. Lynch knew more in ten
minutes about the game than the three OF
them did In q week.
The herald., 1895-12-01
$500
Will Buy

Mems late style Dress Suits and Overcoats;
not garment in the lot worth a cent less
than $780, and many were made to sell as
high as $4,000. Your pick goes, gentlemen,
till our closing hour of 10 p. m. next Satur-
day Night for Thirteen Dollars and Nine ty-
Nine Gents.
The herald., 1895-12-01
Will Buy

Mems fashionable strictly Atwood Suits and
Overcoats, which were made to sell for
$3.50 and $500. Your pick and choice of
nearly 2OoO garments goes till next Saturday
night for Eight Dollars and Eighty-Eight
Cents
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
MUSIC.
A GUNPOWDER OPERA.

The cave of Venus will doubtless eNhale tue p'
gent odor OF burnt gunpowder when "TannhH"'
is given tonight al the Metropolitan Opera ho"'V'
VIII the Hall of Minsiresy. in the War.oImae m
and the loveest Valley of Thuringia VII smell ''N'
battle field. Why? La Navarraise' was Pei
formed last night. Wits that were sent scuris '''s
In al directions will have 10 be gathered tose'"
before description or a definition OF Massehe.
work be given That will take some time io'
the memory of Nine. Calves acting will keep men,
In hiding for space. For twenty minutes "a
night the opera audience supped horrors anu "
visions came In the night to the patrons oil '''o
opera of dlstraught woman pulling open the eyer
of dead man with her thumbs they VIII the pe'.''
be able realize pleasures and penalties Oh @ t
tendency given to the lyric drama by the liio on
italian school OF veritism. LA Navarra1sss "a, ~
dured twice twenty minutes. and the other ha,l ~ ~
the time devoted It, filed with the rsttOt rstts
musketry. the crash OF big guns. the dlscot",, he
braying OF trumpets. the charging or Delis aa 100
matter OF orchestral instruments IN feslstei Wv
low for distnctness of utterance. y,
Before all this there a periOrhdii.,e =,
Gluck's "Orfeo" In the Sunday-schooi s'yc ,p ~,
which have become accustomed. saved 50 Ia, iai
as II could be under the circumstances. by ie i ai
Ing and sing ng OF Miss Brema in the utuier Ior, ~,
but the mood to discuss this cannot be conJufeu Wy
flood through the memory and its rude nolses
ringing in the ears Let II go on record, hs ~
that Nine. Cave froZe the marrow in the bones cI
those who and heard her and more than sa.
ised the desire for 'blugginess felt by me grow"
up Budgcs and Todd.es in the audience.