davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30

WANTED-Girl to do general mousse work
w in the country. Apply I'LL Clay St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30

w ANTED-Two kitchen girls, white. South
w east corner 9Th and Quincy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30

WANTED-Two solieitors-pay salary and
w commission. n. B. Campbell, 704 Kan
gaS ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-30
YOU WILL ALSO BE PERMITTED
WE CARE NOT WHAT OTHERS
n n IN A r

I
THEY CAN NOT
teach you Prof. Moody's New Method of basting
stitching and bOning, because the instru ctionS
is patented, nor can you learn elsewhere TO cut
and make dress without wrinkles. Others
copy our advertisements; they talk about their
references but have none to give you more than
what falls from their own silvery tongue.
WE TAKE HLEASIJRE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-09

in favor OF its passage-viz: To reach
the rents derived by owners Of real es-
tate who reside in foreign countries. The
law is unjustihable and undemOcratic and
rejoice that It has met at least a portion
OF its death blow; the rest will follow In
due time"
Referring especially to the state he rep
resents, Senator Hill continued. THE de-
cision is Of great benefit to the business
interests OF New York State. The amount
OF municipal bonds held by the corpora
tons and citizens Of New y ork IS enor-
nous. l do not recall the figures, but
have seen the aggregate stated as some
thing more than a thousand million of
dollars. The decision relieves them from
the payment OF the tax on the income
from these investments. The decision rel
ative to municipal bonds. being placed
on the ground that the municipality is
an instrumentality Of state government,
virtually decides that railroads and other
corporations which pay the state Of New
York (and some other states) a certain
part of their earnings for the support Of
the state government are not taxable un-
der the income tax law. These railroads
and other corporations are created by the
state. not the general government and the
taxes are special taxes used for the state
government, and are just as much an in
Strumentahty Of state government as
is a state bond. a municipal bond or any
other means which the state has created
for the purpose Of raising revenue"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-09
oUBA's INSURGENTS.
Attempts Made 90 blow Up the Forts
in the HarbOr OF Havana.

Havana. April S.-A band OF insurgents
cutting wires in the Santiago de Cuba dis
trict, near Palermo soriano. was fired upon
yesterday by government troops under
Gen. La Chambre. 10 is reported that one
Of the insurgent leaders was killed. The
wires were repaired and service between
Santiago and Havana Is restored. In
surgent bands OF 400 or go men each are
numerous IN the province OF Santiago. but
the authorities report all quiet in other
provinces.
\ party OF eight whites and three negroes
started from here IN an omnibus yester-
day. The authorities were warned several
days ago and the party was captured six
miles outside Of Havana. They were armed
with revolVers and carried an insurgent
flag. They are now In jail here. II Is said
they expected others TO meet them and
intended attacking the barracks OF the
civil guard 81 JarucO. Reports Of insur-
gent successes in the interior are denied
by the authorities here.
London, April S.-The Central News cor
respondent in Madrid SAYS; The Span
ish government Will invite tenders from
native aid foreign firms for twenty gun
boats 20 be used In Cuban waters. The
contract will be given 10 the firm offer
ing the quickest, cheapest and best work"
New York. April S-A special to the
Herald from Key West, Fla, says; Pas
sengers on the steamer Mascotte, which
arrived from Havana late Saturday night,
say that the assault on Cabanas was
more serious than at first reported. Castle
Moro was assailed at the same time and
an attempt was made 20 blow up the pow
der magazines in Havana harbor The
plot appears to have been extensive, sew
eral efforts having been made during the
last few nights 10 carry Il out. The
assault on Cabanas Is believed to have
been an attempt TO reach Sanguilly to
wreak vengeance upon him.
The rattle or artillery from Castle
MORO TO Fortress Cabanaa, while the en-
gagement lasted. was distinctly heard
aboard vessels in the harbOr.
mo details OF the affair can be learned
from the authorities. The press publishes
only the bare fact, but the disappearance
of several prominent revolutionists
from Havana, known TO have been
implicated In the plot tells fits own story.
1T IS said that Castle Moro and For
tress Cabanas are crowded with political
prisoners. The air Is sitting and tho cells
hlthy, and the inmates suffering every pri-
walton. The guards have been doubled
since the attack"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-09
GOV. CLARKE PAYS A FINE.
His Row with the Legislator May
Bring on Impeachment.

bEthB On AHDFHcnments
Little Rock, Ark, April s-As the out
come OF his encounter yesterday with
Representative Jones. Gov. Clarke to-day
went before a magistrate, pleaded guilty
to carrying concealed weapons and paid
the conventional fine of SJ0 Judge Rob
bins and Prosecuting Attorney Pemberton
waited upon the governor and asked If he
preferred arrest on a warrant, or by grand
jury indictment for assault and battery
upon Representative Jones' but the gov
ernor cVaded the question. There Is talk
OF impeaching the governor.
Gov. Clarke has Issued card, explain
ing the encounter, in which he says ne ap-
preached Representative Jones and asked
him In future, when discussing state af-
fairs, not TO use his tClarke's) name,
whereupop Representative Jones flew into
a rage. The governor does not state which
of the two began the process OF expector-
alton into the face Of the other
Representative Tancey gave an inter-
view, in which he explains his connection
with the Iron Mountain bribery charges,
stating that he did not get mixed up with
II till he paired with Representative Ganey
on vote, after which he was again ap-
preached In the interest of the railroad
company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-09
CANTON FEARS AN ATTACK.
The japanese Expected to swOop
Down From the PescadOrcs.

The japanese Expected to sw0op
Down From the Pescadorcs.
London, April s.-A Central News dis
patch from Toxic says: "Dr. Oats says
that Ii Hung Chang's wound is com
pletey healed. The doctor will return at
once to Hiroshima"
A dispatch from Hong Kong to the
Globe says that forty japanese trans
ports are assembled at the Percadores.
and II Is reported that n III intended 10
make an attack upon Canton. prepara-
tions are actively making 10 defend that
city ana torpedoes are being placed In the
river to prevent the enemy's ships from
ascending.
a dispatch from Toxic says that eight
Chinese officers were captured by the
Japanese at the Pescadores. Eighteen
and large stores of ammunition and rice
were taken and were sent to Japan
The Times correspondent ia Shimon-
oseki says. THE Japanese terms were de-
are now being considered. The Japanese
are extremely jealous Of publicity until
the protocol is signed. A native Journal
has been suppressed for prematurely di-
vuging some OF the secrets respecting the
armistice. Increased precautions % pro-
tect the ENJOYS have been taken. Every
body entering or leaving the town is
Obliged to carry permit and to submit
TO a minute personal search. The en-
voys, Mr.. Foster and their staff. are con-
fined IN narrow area at the center OF the
town"
The Times correspondent In Kobe says
n Is reported that 400 troops at the Pesca-
dores have cholera, and that there have
been 100 deaths.
The Chinese OF Fornosa are said to be
disaifected toward tho government,
thinking their exclusion frotn the arfnis-
tice indicates desertion OF their interests
by the Pekin authorities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-09
CLEVELAND AND THE cur.
Rev. Lansing withdraws His Confer
ence Statement.


Boston, April s.-Rev. l. J. Lansing.
whose references to the President in his
address before the New England con-
ference at Salem last Thursday provoked
extended criticisms, gives out the follow
ing statement tonight:
MY allusion made In a temperance ad-
dress at Salem on Tuesday. April T. to
the drinking habits OF the President Of
the United States was based partly on
common report and partly on the testi-
mOny Of eye witnesses.
From various and Independent sources,
which ] believe to be wholly reliable l
had been informed than the President had
been seen on different occasions, and in
the presence of many persons, in an IN
toX!cated condition.
From the substantial and detailed
character of these statements, ! supposed
there was no doubt as to the facts alleged
matter of common report, basing my con-
fdence on the testimony of personal and,
as / supposed, credible witnesses.
THE names Of these witnesses, obvious
", / cannot with propriety reveal, since
sharing their knowledge in common with
many others, they might justly shrink
form being singled out and called TO verify
something to which not only they, but
others equally with themselves, had oc-
ular proof.
Il must therefore say that If my state
ment reproducing such testimony is not
in harmony with the facts, l regret hav-
ing made IT, / could have neither desire
nor motive for saying anything unkind
or uncharitable of the President, or OF
any party wha atsoever. The case being
one of conflict testimony between witt
nesses of equal credibility, cannot de-
eide. and since have no personal knowl-
edge apart from the testimony / with
draw the statement, and tender apologies
and sincere regrets 70 the President of
the United States and 70 the public.
Boston, April 5, 1895.
"I J. Lansing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-09
A FLOOD IN VIRGINIA.
Live stock, Bridges, Fences and
Lumber Swept Away.

Lumber Swept Away.
Wytheville, Va. April s.-The citizens
of Wytheville woke up this morning TO
find that the heavy rains during the
night had created a food in the streams.
rivalling the famous flood Of 1873, the
difference being that this flood, though
lacking two or three feet Of
being as high in Reed river,
rose much more rapidly and
did equally as much damage. Fences. logs.
caught by the swelling streams and car
ried down with irresistible force. The
bridges, lumber and live stock were
railroad track in the neighborhood Of
Max Meadows was flooded and there have
been no trains from either direction to-
day.
and two colts drowned. A number Of
other casualties are reported, but the
streams are so high that news is cut off
from a greater part of the county. So
far as can be learned the rain was con-
fined to Southwest Virginia, but was SO
heavy in places as to indicate local water
spouts.
The food is receding very rapidly and
by morning the streams will be within
their banks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-09
DEAD IN THE INDIAN RIVER.
No Doubt Now of the Fate of Miss
skill and Young MunsOn.

Titusville, Fla, April s--No doubt Is
entertained this evening as to the drown
ing Of Miss Skill and Mr.. Munson. The
Indian river east Of Titusville is being
dragged tonight in search Of the bodies.
Munson was boy about 10 and knew COM
paratively nothing about sailing. The
boat was rather large for one man 10
handle, especially as It was very windy.
IL Is supposed that Miss Skill was Knocked
overheard by the boom. and that Mum
son tried to rescue her. She was a beauti-
full girl about 49, Her parents are in
Petersburg, Va, where she left a few
months ago for visit 10 her sister Mrs.
g. II. Tulke OF this place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-09
AN EXPLOSION IN A NINE.

Twenty-Five or Thirty Men Sup
posed to Have Been Killed.
New Whatcom, Wash, April, S-News
of a terrible explosion in the Blue Canon
coal mine reached here tonight There
were Is or 80 men in the mine at the time
of the explosion. Ten dead bodies had
been takn out up to the time the word
was sent, and it is supposed that the
rest of the miners have met death.
The mine is on Lake Whateom nearly
ten miles from Whatcom. Every effort
is being put forth to rescue the imprisoned
men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-09
MILLS GO TO RUIN.
Failure to Keep Up With the Time
Makes Them Improbable.

Gloucester. N. J., April s-The Glouces-
ter gingham mills. the principal industry
Of the city. closed down to-day and 500
people are thrown out Of employment.
1t is hardly probable that the mills will
ever be operated again under the present
owners, the heirs of David s. Brown. The
mills were built in 1860. OF late years the
plant fell behind the times, the machinery
was not renewed with advanced improve
ments, and as a result it was impossible
to compete in the market. The buildings
are large and the present estimated value
Of the plant is 5000 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-09
SUMNER HELD ron MURDER.
The Coroper's Jury Suspects Him of
the Double Murder.

AsheviIe N. c., April S.-The coroner's s
jury, investigating the murder Of the
two boys, Sumner and West, Friday
night, this afternoon returned verdict
that both came to their death from gun
shot wounds received at the hands of
Jesse Sumner The coroner held the pris-
fusing bail Summers counsel will apply
for a writ OF habeas corpus tomorrow.
The evidence against Sumner was very
damaging.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-09
DANGER OF A NINE RIOT.
Strikers Expected TO Attack Men
who Have Taken Their Places.

Pittsburg, Pa, April S.-Fifty miners.
protected by the same number Of deputy
sheriffs, resumed work at Manoun. on the
Monongahela river, this morning. The
Jumbo mine Of Robbins & Co., at Nc
Donald, also started this morning with
fifteen men guarded by deputies The
strikers will attempt 70 have the new men
cult work. and II they refuse trouble Is
feared at both places. The operators held
a meeting this afternoon for the purpose
Of discussing the strike situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-09
DELAwARE's GOVERNOR DEAD.
The Speaker of the Senate Becomes
Acting Governor.

Acting Governor.
Wilmington. Del, April S-Gov. Marvel
died tonight at 915 o'clock, after a lin
gering illness.
By his death William p. Watson, speak
er of the Senate, who is n democrat. be-
comes acting governor. By the eleva-
tion of Mr.. Watson to the gubernatorial
chair the Senate of this state becomes a
tie, four republicans and four demo-
Gratis. Mr. Watson will not serve out
Gov. Marvels unexpired term, but will
act as the chief executive of the state un-
til the next general election in November,
1895. What effect the death of Gov. Mar
vel will have upon the senatorial contest
being waged in the legislature between
Higgins and Addieks is difficult to fore
cast.
If the legislature fails to elect, the
acting governor of the safe can Nominate
a senator, but whether the United States
Senate will admit one so accredited to
their ranks is problematical.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-09
MLAUGHLIN's TRIAL.
Justice Barrett Grants a Postpone
ment for a Week.

ment for "A Week.
New York, April S.-The trial of Police
Inspector Mclaughlin for receiving
brtbes which was set down for this morn
ing in the court Of oyer and termdner. has
been postponed untl Monday, April Is.
Justice Barrett, who Is sitting in oyer
and terminer. made 1t clear this morning
that there could be no further delay in
Getting the trial Of the inspector under
way. The postponement was made at the
request Of Col y. G. James counsel for
inspector Mclaughlin, who has business
iu another court detective Sergca nj
Frlnk and SerRt. O'TOole VIII probably
be put on trial Wednesday They aIe
charged with receiving bribes BY Or.
whitehead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-09

Brunswick. Ca, April s.--Bennle, the J.
year-Old son Of Hon. W. G. Brantley died
al his fathers home this morning The
remains will be Inferred IN Blackshear,
about II O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Friends Of the bereaved parent deeply
sympathize with him IN his afflicfion.
The condition Of q. ". Wright. Sr Of
Sterling Is unchanged. Physicians say
there "a no hope for him. and ne n not
expected 70 live more than q few hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-09
FLAmEs IN TWO GROCERIES.
New Orleans the scene of IA Threat
eDing Fire.

New Orleans. April Sire broke out
tonight in II. Graberheimer's whole
sale grocery on Magazine street between
Poydras and Natchez streets. general
alarm was sent IN and by good work the
flames were subdued. but the entire eg-
tablishment was gutted and thoroughly
wateT-sOaked. Hammoud's wholesale
grocery. next door. was also consldera-
Ely damaged by water. The loss is prob
ably 5000 covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Nathaniel Hatch. of Wcstbrook had
his right foot severed below the instcp,
Tuesday, while telling trees.
The supreme court at Pennington, adj e
journed, Tuesday, after the shortest Sos
sion tor many years, having lasted only
seven working days, and having had but
two jury trials.
The members of the Monmouth Fur
Club arrived Mt Buckfield, Monday night,
and opened, with their customary ban
quet, the second annual meet Of the most
successful fur club in Maine.
The February term of the Oxford county
supreme court opened at Paris. Tuesday.
Twenty four civil cases are assigned for
trial The grand jury considered the
ca. OF Isaac Moody of Oxford charged
with felonious assault upon Sugars old
Bessie Staples.
Mr. and Mrs Edward 6. Gay of tho
Willows, Pennington, gave brilliant
reception, Monday evening, in honor of
Judge Wiswell The Franklin county
bar, many of the officials, and most of tho
prominent people of Pennington were
present by invitation.
Tho farm buildings. consisting of
house, barn and long shed, on the
Deacon Maloon place on the plains, Mt
Leeds, belonging to Mr.. Blackwell of
Lewiston, and occupied by his family,
was destroyed by fire early Tuesday morn
ing. Nothing was saved but bed and
few chairs. The fire caught from lamp
in an incubator. Loss about $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
Weather Conditions and General Forecast

Washington. Feb. 12-The storm in
the middle gulf has moved to the middle
Atlantic coast, increasing in intensity
a second storm appears to be developing
off the north Pacific coast The ridge OF
high pressure extending from Texas To-
the north Of Montana has remained neal / :
stationary. Light snow has fallen ID
Missouri, middle and upper Mississippi
and Ohio valleys, the Lake regions and
the middle Atlantic states; rain in the
middle and east Gulf states The tempera-
ture has risen in the upper Mississippi
valley and has remained nearly stationary
elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
TRAITORS SENTENCES.
Six of the Hawaiian RevoIutionists
Sentenced to Death.
Sixteen Given From Five Years to Life Impris.
onment. With Fines.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Mr Thurston
Hawaiian minister has received an off
cial communication from his government
ernment stating that up TO Jan. so, the
court martial which is trying the insurrec
tionists at Honolulu has rendered decis
ions in % cases. Sentences of capita
punishment have been delivered in the
cases of r. W. Wilcox. Samuel Nowelin
Fl. +. Bertleman, c. T. Gulick, w. H.
Richard and W. T. Seward.
The others We're sentenced to varior
terms of imprisonments, as follows: r. B.
Walker, life imprisonment; w. II. Greie
and Lois Marshall 20 years; Thomas
Poole, Robert Palau and Joseph C. Clark,
ten years; Kauai and kiakahi, eight
years; Abraham, seven years and W. c..
Lane, G. c.. Lane, Lot Lane, Kaliona ana
NJ. Widdifeld. five years.
Fines in addition to Imprisonment were
imposed in number of these cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
THE BOND SYNDICATE
Has Paid in Over 81. 800. 600 in Gold 10 The
Assay Office.

New York, Feb 12.-The official figure.
of the gold deposits on account of the Bel
mont Morgan bond syndicate show that
s33i0, 900 has been deposited and 81 $50,
900 received after hours on storage, max.
ing total of 81, 800, 009
The assay office has weighed 50, 800, O0C
in coin, which produces an actual weight
OF 155, 221.19 ounces, loss of III. 81
ounces, or s2l54 to the syndicate caused BIZ
abrasion of the coin. At this
rate the government will make about
500, 600 on the transaction, as the coin
can be paid out at it's face value, although
received from the syndicate at its bullion
valuation.
The sub-treasury has issued certificates
for 2,044, 600 gold, weiged and accepte
at the assay office at syndicate price of
S11.S019 per ounce. These certificates
are convertible into per cent. bonds at
their face value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
BIG CITIES EDUCATE.
One Must Think Quickly, and
Keep His Wits.
Fierce Competition Urges Men and
Women to Their Utmost.
Nerves and Brain FRS! Give Way Under the
Terrific Strain.

Men die in the big cities like the trees,
beginning at the ton.
II l. aron,.xr ho,u. ,.u,.
''''''' i"'''' nervous
pr"s'ra'ioh' Shook' congestion OF the
brain and suicide that characterizes the
mortality lists in the great centers Of
,onr,,t;o,
Guy ."'ches one 10 thlhk quickly, to
always on the alert and quick to avoid
danger, as well as TO see tho uckv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
Reported Murder at lceboro.

\ report reached this city, Tuesday
evening, that man was murdered, in
quarrel, Mt an leeboro ice house, some
time Tuesday. 1t was impossible To
verify the report us the place could not be
reached by wire.
The rumor said that two men who
were pulling away ice from the run in
the ice house quarreled over the amount
each was getting, and in the scui,lc that
followed the dispute one struck the
other i'm the abdomen with an ice pick,
inllicting d terrible wound from which ho
died. No further particulars were
obtainablc -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
Like N Sieve.

The chief function of the kidneys is TO sepa-
rate from the blood, in its passage through
them, OF certain impurities and watcry parti-
cles which make their final exit through the
bladder. The retention OF these in conse-
quence of inactivity OF the kidneys, is produce
tive of Brightis disease, dropsy, diabetes. al
buminuria and other maladies with q fatal
tendency. Hostctter's Stomach Bitters,
highly sanctioned diuretic and blood depur-
ent. impeis the kidneys when inactive to re-
new their sitting function, and strain from the
vital current impurities which infest il and
threaten their own existence as organs of the
body. Catarrb o. the bladder, gravel and re-
tention OF the urine are also maladies arrested
or ascrted by this benign promoter and restor-
alive OF organic action. Malaria, rheumatism,
biiiousness and dyspepsia also
yield TO the Bitters, which is also speedily ben
eiciaI to the weak and nervous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13

As Il remedy for all forms of Headache,
Electric Bittcrs has proved to he the very
best. 1t effects a permanent cure and the
most Dreadful habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who
are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give
this remedy fair trial. In cases of habit
ual constipation. Electric Bitters cures by
giving the needed tone to the bowels.
and few cases long resist the use of this
medicine. Try it once Large bottles
only 80 cents at j. A. jackson aud Emery
& Wards Drug store, Gardiner
din, w. &ewfolrm