davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
CAN PROVE CHARGES FALSE.
Com. Smith Says Dunravens Charges Will
Fall Flat TO The Ground.

New York, Nov. 22.-Lord Dunraven'
afterdnner speech at Cardiff, last night,
did not create any unusual excitement
amone local yachtsmen. They have grown
weary of the Dunraven controversy. Com.
modore Smith, chairman of the America :
cup committee, took unbrage at but one
clause in Lord Dunraven' speech and that
was one in which he stated that the time
for proof was past.
at is not past" said Commodore
Smith, today. THE charges can be proved
as well, today as they could have been,
two months ago, aud what is more, they
will be proved. Yes, proved beyond ques-
ton or doubt and to the satisfaction OF
every rightminded yachtsman in the
world. to be absolutely false. The com.
mittee in charge of the investigation will
spare neither money nor pains to thor
oughly investigate the assertions made by
Lord Dunraven.
The New York Yacht Club is the right
tribunal and no imputation can or will be
allowed to rest upon the honor of the club
or its members. The Defender syndicate
and the various committees will be vindi-
Gated TO the satisfaction of all right
minded yachtsmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Union Shoe Company of Ellsworth,
has just received orders which will run
the factory to its full capacity of 100
dozen daily. giving employment to 100
hands.
A lodge of the knights of Pythias was
organized at Ellsworth, Thursday eve
ming, in Hancock hall. Knights of Pyth-
las were present from Portland, Bangor,
Bar Harbor and Portland.
Burglars broke into the shoe factory at
Norway, Thursday morning, about l
o'clock They were discovered by the
night Waterman, who ran for assistance
When he returned the burglars had disap-
oeared. Nothing was stolen.
The four-masted schooner being built at
the shipyard of n. Y. Palmer Bath will
nave IA tonnage that will exceed the big
five -masted schooner Gov. Ames. The
length of the keel of the Palmer schooner
is AZ feet, and depth 10 feet. The schooner s
tonnage will be over 100.
Lewis Knight, a Scarboro farmer. was
startled, Friday morning. at seeing smoke
issuing from his barn. Upon investiga
ton, he found II man roasting dead cat
over II fire which he had kiudled After
Mr.. Knight had extnguished the blaze,
with the assistance of the neighbors the
man was arrested and taken to Portland
in irons. In a bag which the man carried
we're two more dead cats and balfpeck
Of frozen potatoes. The man is supposed
to live in the woods and compelled to
leave them on account of the cold weather
He is either an Italian or Spaniard and
is probably insane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23

There may be In the distant future some
remedy as eflicacious as Paine's celery COM
pound.
There is none such today
The sick and aiing who are stretching
out their hands for help must take the
best that the scientific medical knowledge
OF the world now affords.
The reasoning that has enabled Prof
Edward f. Phelps, NJ. d., LII. d., of Dart
mouth college to discover the remarkable
formula of Paine celery compound is the
result of the century work in medicine
1t is by a new and more thoughtful
grouping of diseases, from careful study
of their causes, that Prof. Phelps has been
enabled to sec the true relationship of all
diseases of the blood and nerves
Neuralgia, sleeplessness, melancholia,
hystcria, headache and dyspepsia at once
referred themselves to a tired, half-fed
and therefore deranged nervous system
The cure lay in attending to the nutri
tion of the whole system. This system of
cure, simple and clear like most epoch
making ideas, was embodied in the great
est tissue former, nerve restorer and regu-
lator yet known to science-Panc's celc-
ry compound, the one great remedy that
makes people well
Persons who complained of feeling
tired to death" and sought competent
invigOrator, as soon as their physicians
ordered Paine's celery compound felt thai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23

their tired bodies were actually taking n
new start, Their strength rapidly returned.
Ihoy were no more troubled with sleep
less nights, and their days were no longer
made wretched by neuralgia and rheu-
matism
Constipation, that stores up in the body
substances long since worse than useless to
the body and menace to the health, IL
looked after Any one troubled with this
obstinate hindrance to health will find a
positive and lasting cure in paine's celery
compound
lt takes very short time to settle any
doubts on the matter by giving Paine's
celery compound trial
Mr.. John Holland, whose portrait IA
given above, is parlor car conductor,
whose home is in Jersey City. He writes:
II wish to give my testimony of the
great benefit Paines celery compound has
done me year ago had typhoid fever,
and later had to have an operation In
my left side for an abscess over the liver
This left me very weak grew very ner-
vous and could not sleep. | was tired
even more after got up than ] was when
L went to bed. | have taken four bottles
OF Paine 5 celery compound, and am per
fectly well, | have sent six BOTTLES to
some friends in Virginia. One, although
he has taken only one bottle of It feels
much better ana sleeps well "
Paine's celery compound puts the sys
tenn on healthy, strong basis, safe from
disease. Try it If you are aiing, and
trial will speedily cure you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
RICH M0NO.
Special Town Meeting to Be Held. Dec
Count GorIiiz in Town.

Richmond, Nov. 22.-(SpeciaD. -Th'
warrant for special town meeting, Mon
day, Dec. @ was posted, today. Among
the articles to be acted upon is one to SCI
if the town will employ second nigh
watch, and purchase II Waterman clock
II is also proposed to reconsider the vot'
t,ken at the last annual meeting of EN-
blowing an expert accountant on the tow
books.
Count Hugo Gorlitz, private secretary u
the famous musician, PaderewsRi' spent
few hours with friends in town, fr.d'y
The count was formerly resident OF tni'
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
GOLD RESERVE. S82 $50. 900.
Steady Drain OF The Yellow Metal from New
York TO Europe.

Washington, Nov. 22.--The treasury
department was Informed, early this morn
ing that s $50, 900 in gold had been en-
gagged for export TO Europe, Saturday,
and Secretary Carlisle carried she informa-
tion to the White House, when he went
over to attend the usuai Friday cabinet
meeting.
Although this heavy gold shipment re-
duced the treasury gold reserve To $50.
800 900, it was stated OF the treasury that
no preparations were in progress for an
other bond issue, and If the expressions of
high officials are to be taken as an index
Of action, none is contemplated In the
near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
THE CLASS GAME
At Bowdoin, Won by Sophs
from Freshmen, y to 0.
The Varsity Eleven Disbands After
a Splendid Seasons Work.
SIX Victories. One Tie. One Deieat-Fine
Prospects Tor 1896.

Brunswick, Nov. -(SpeciaD This
afternoon, on the frozen, snow covered
delta, the class foot ball teams Of the
sophomore and freshman classes met in
their annual contest The result was I,
victory for the sophomores by IA score of
20 to 0, Both classes used their Varsity
players on the team. and this gave '9S Il
great advantage, us the lineup shows.
Glass spirit was high and the game was a
very exciting one.
In the first half the freshmen showed
surprising strength and in 90 minutes of
play 90 made but two touchdowns, both
by Kendall from which no goals We're
kicked. Fairfield and Stockbridgc did
o. pecially good work for 80. In the second
half of ID minutes, Murphy made three
touchdowns for '9S, one after a run of the
whole field 80 weakened somewhat in
this half, while SO put more life and snap
into its work.
The game was very clean and fair. and
in spite of the hard ground there We're no
wounded. Stanwoods bad ankle caused
him to retire in the second half and Stubs
succeeded him. The freshmen at no time
had a show of scoring. The lineup and
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
Weather Conditions and General Force asst.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The barometer
mas risen except in the regions north of
Montana and the Dakotas; it is high over
south Dakota and northern New England.
and low over Arizona and in southern
Texas. The cold wave has extended south
ward to central Texas, but it is warmer in
all districts east of the Mississippi.
Local SHOWS are reported from nortber,
New England, the Lake regions and the
Dakotas southwark tonorthern Texas, and
showers are reported in the Ohio and cen
tral Mississippi valleys.
threatening weather and rain or snow
Is Indicated for the Central valleys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
FIRE IN AUBURN JAIL.
Workshop Desiroyed-Prisoners Excited But
Unharmed-Loss on Building. $4,000.

Lewiston, Nov. 23.-At 1880 A. M. a
lire was discovered in the county building
at Auburn. 1t started in the workshop
connected with the jail, four story wood
en- building used for making shoes.
This building was entirely destroyed.
The prisoners were greatly excited and
were taken into the corridors of the jail
but that building was not harmed. Loss
on building, $4,000. Loss on stock
not known
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23

The three masted Bath schooner Henry
Clousen. Jr., bound from Florida to Bos-
ton with Southern pine, was caught III
wednesday nights gale and was blown out
Of her course. Her deck load shifted and
the foresail and mainsail were torn to RIO
hons She was towed into Portland har'
Dor, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
Imuerial Clubs Banquet at Brunswick

brunswick. Nov. 22,-The fourth semi
annual banquet of the Imperial Club OF
Commercial Travellers was held at the
ron,ine hotel here, this evening. Seventy
five memb-rs and invited guests were pre-
cent Excellent music was furnished by
Wilson'S Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
PROBABLY LIGHT SNOW OR RAN.
sept30eod3n

boston, Nov. 22.-Local Forecast: For
saturday, threatening weather, probably
with light rain or snow tiurries: station
airy temperature; northerly to westerly
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 22-Forecast for
saturday; For New England, partly
cloudy weather, with local rain or snow ;
easterly winds; slight change In tempera
turc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23

Nelson Gently of Biddeford, slipped
from the car step of rapidly moving
train at Dover, n. H Friday, striking
on his head, and making shocking
wound which may result fatally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23

Rev. Frank Hyatt Smith of Cambridge,
Mass, who sent scurrlous cards by mail,
has been adjudged insane, and will be
taken to the government asylum at Wash
inGton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
SUPERIOR COURT.
November Term, Judge Oliver G. Hall, Presid
ing.
Watcrville, Nov. %.

WatcrviIIc, NOV. II.
Wood &c Wood. This case was given
to the jury at > As At o'clock no
agreement had been reached and the jury
were directed to seal its verdict Court
t,cn t,ok n recess until morning,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23

3, Kendall, Q. Goals-Stanwood. Referee
Ward, 96 Umpire-Libby. SO: Lineman-
Willard, go; and Coggan, ~. Time-35 min
uteS.
The Varsity season has now closed and
the Bowdon team has gone out of train
ing. Capt. Bates has gone to Hebron to
coach the academy team, this week. Bow,
dom has played eight games. this fall,
winning six, losing one and playing one
to "a tie. Seven fully arranged games have
been cancelled by her opponents, six out
side of the State, and as five OF these were
looked upon as practically assured vic
tories, the Bowdoin boys feel very tired at
the manner in which they have been
treated.
The team is the lightest Bowdoin ever
had but is regarded rs the best in spite of
that Its opponents have been heavier in
almost every game. The best OF coaching
and keen competition for places on the
team developed its sire myth. In spite OF
all the cancelled games, the season is re
garded as a very satisfactory one, and 1t
has been financial success. Both Capt.
Bates and Manager Ordway have givef
perfect satisfaction and showed themselves
ideal men for their positions.
Next years captain will C elected at
once. Stevens Mcmillan, stan o. |, Spear,
Murphy, Moulton. Kendall, Ives. Frenci
and Stetson all will remain in college next
year. and most of them two years, so thu
prospect was never brighter for foot ball
here. Following are the games played
this season:
Oct. 5-Bowdoin, 10; Dartmouth, 10.
Oct. g-Bowdoin. IS; Andovcr, 10.
no+ PowJnin AZ. Exeter u,
Oct. 26-Bowdoin 8; Colby, o.
Nov. 2-Bowdoin, 4 b. A. A. 20
Nov. 9-Bowdoin, 26 B. T., 0.
Nov. l4-Bowdoin, Is; Colby, 0.
Nov. 16-Bowdoin. % Bates, q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23

region and Intends to come again. Ban.
gor Commercial, Nov 22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
Rich
Red Blood

Is the Foundation of the Wonderful Cures
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
That is Why the cures by Hoods Sar-
saparilla are CURES.
That is Why Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
the severest cases Of Scrofula, Salt Rheum
and other blood diseases.
That is Why it overcomes That Tired
Feeling, strengthens the nerves, gives
energy in place of exhaustion.
That is Why the sales of Hoods Sar-
saparilla have increased year after year,
until now it requires the largest Labora-
tory in the world. That is Why
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-23
CATARRH

~ ~ CKEAM BALM opens and cleauses
ma,; Masai Passages, Allays Pain and Inflam-
hranou reals the Sores, Protects the Mem
ana o.. rom colds, Restores the Senses OF Taste
Yivss S, MEL The Balm is quickly absorbed and
pat5lelei is applied into each nostril and is
mail s w ee"'o AZ "i"ss'S'' VI ~
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren ST., New York
Tu Th&Sat&w nr
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
REFORM ON THE MARCH.

The amazing story of official corruption
at Tacoma outlined in long review pub
lished in Sundays CALL was needed to ex-
plain the popular uprising which has re-
Gently occurred there and determination
to uproot the evil. Meanwhile Tacoma
has been plunged millions of dollars into
debt, the money in great part having been
stolen by conscienceless rascals whom the
people elected to Office.
That history of corruption far surpasses
in magnitude and daring anything that
has ever occurred in California, and vet
our history has many black page-fur-
nished mostly by San Francisco. At the
present time in this State we have the ex-
posures of official looseness made by the
Grand Jury OF Solano County, the pend
ing scandals similarly unearthed at Los
Angeles and the disgraceful condition of
affairs now under investigation by the
Grand Jury of San Francisco. Kern
County has recently had great shaking
up, but it was shown that the expert ap-
pointed by the Grand Jury was in error
and that the prosecutions of public officers
brought under his report were unwar-
ranted Still the intention of the Grand
Jury was good, ana that is the main point.
Sacramento has not yet come entirely
from under the cloud which its Grand
Jury cast upon it, and there are mutter-
ings in other counties.
In all of these cases the exposures have
been made by intelligent and determined
Grand Juries. 1t is something new in the
history of California for Grand Juries to
exhibit these qualities in so high form.
Hitherto their work has been largely per-
functory and formal. The consequence
was that the Grand Jury as an instrument
Of justice and power for insuring good
government had become useless.
Evidently this order of things is passing
away. There is likely less corruption in
the State now than there has ever been be-
fore, and yet more of it is being discov-
cred and punished than when it was at its
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
NOT A SOLUTION.

The agitation for the establishment of q
free market in this City affects matter of
so great Importance both to producers and
consumers that it would be a great pity if
error should creep into the discussion and
so thus impair the merits of the question.
We observe that the Chronicle, for in
stance, instead of advocating a free mar
ket, which would enable producers, with
out the payment of license or the necessity
to sell through commission merchants and
dealers, to come directly before consumers
at established open places, advocates an
extension of the system already in vogue
1t is this very system that brings all the
harlshlps which a free market would
abolish.
1t says that what the City needs is
branch markets, or a number of small
markets distributed throughout the City,
instead of concentration of markets
downtown, where they are not convenient
to consumers, and that as a result the
people have to depend to large extent on
peddlers. In other words our contem-
porary seems to propose that we multiply
the instrumentaiities OF the present evil
The issue now before the people is that
the consumer is paying very large price
for country produce; that the producer is
not getting the cost of production, and
that if free market were established the
consumer would pay less and the producer
receive more.
To multiply the instrumentalities of the
present evil would increase the evil itself
and render it's abolition more difficult
There is no place in San Francisco to which
the producer may take his products and
sell them to the consumer. The only
thing he might do in that direction would
be to become pedder, but if he did that
he would have to cease being producer.
To bring the producer and consumer to-
gether would cure the existing evil and
bring benefit to both.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
PERSONAL,

Sheriff T. NJ. Brown of Eureka is staying at
the Russ.
DR.. Thomas Boyson has returned from trip
to Europe.
Nr. and Mrs. Philip Schald of Sacramento are
at the Occidental.
Seth Marshall, a rancher of San Bernardino,
is at the Occidental.
J. D. Bancroft of Citrus, prosperous mining
man, is at the Grand.
Charles Newman, merchant of willows, is
staying at the Grand.
w. V. Newlin, fruit-shipper of Los Angeles,
is staying at the Palace.
c. II. Philips of San Luis Obispo is among
the guests at the Palace.
William L. Gill, an attorney of San Jose, is
registered at the Palace.
Mrs. S. N. Bradbury, a society leader of Los
Angeles, is in town with her family.
W. B. Harrison, lumber merchant of Stock
ton, registered at the Grand yesterday.
Dave Hirshfeld, one of Bakersfield's leading
merchants, registered at the Lick yesterday.
Marcus Hanson and T. l.. Nicholson, exte n
sive lumber dealers of Grayling, Mich, are at
the California.
w. A. Douglass, member of the mercantile
ing at the Occidental.
Mrs. George NJ. Pull man, wife of the car
manufacturer, with Miss Emmons of Chicago,
is staying at the Palace.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powning and Will A..
Powning registered at the Palace yesterday,
after u tour through Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25

worst. OF course this means that the peo-
pie at last are reused and are determined
to purify the Government of the State in
all its branches The movement is gain
ing impetus daily, and now that it has full
headway nothing can stop it.
Contemporaneous.y with it is move
ment to keep notoriously corrupt poll
ticians from retaining their hold on the
people. This movement proceeds from
source identical with that which is inspir-
ing the people through their Grand Juries
TO punish official corruption, and it will be
pursued with equal determination and
energy. In all the movements for the
good of the State it is the duty of every
good citizen to show himself fearlessly.
Even the timid may take heart upon re-
fiecting that the DAYS of corrupt politics
are rapidly approaching their close in
California and that the bosses are power
less to harm those whom they cannot con-
fro
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25

handsome profits where now they get barely a
living. and that with infinite annoyance and
trouble. He showed how the people OF one
section could cooperate in the sale OF the pro-
duce of their fields and gardens and have q
given space in the free public market assigned
them.
While a free market would at once be OF
great benefit 10 that portion OF the State that
is tributary to San Francisco by e water, i,,l 1t
would be a distinct advantage to places IKE
Fresno. in the coming time when railroad
competition will bring down freights and
diversified agricultural industry here VIII pro, pro-
duce butter, cheese, eggs and chickens ana ana
profitable market instead, as now, of having to
bring such things here from San francisco.
This project is one that ought to be carried
out, for it is in the interest both OF producer
and consumer Of facilitating the exchange OF
necessaries of life. This is q feature OF lie In
the old world that would do well transpianted
to America.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-25
A QUEER ARGUMENT.

The fight begun by John Muir and the
Sierra Club to secure better protection for
Yosemite Valley and the contiguous forest
region of the high Sierra, and possibly to
bring about a transfer of the valley from
the State to the National Government,
has stirred up hornets nest. Mr.. Muir s
contention is that the political manage
ment of the Yosemite has led to the de-
struction of much that made this great re-
sort beautiful. He charges that the floor of
the valley has been turned into pastures
and haytields for the support of horses, and
that as consequence the place has be-
come dirty and unpleasant iii a measure
and its natural charms greatly impaired.
In combating these assertions and their
deductions A. du Mere, writing in SUM-
days CALL, first ridicules the sentiment
which prefers nature unspoiled AMI next
insists that the floor of the valley should
be regularly burned off to rid it of under
brush, and that this course should be pur-
sued in the great forests outside the
valley. "When the mountain sides were
covered with shepherds" he says, 1.-The
dead wood, pine burrs and grass were
burned each year and no particular
damage was done to the standing tim
Der, regardless OF many reports to the con-
trary, both public and private. Continual
ton of this practice would turn the whole
forest into park, now that the herds of
cattle and sheep are debarred. The ground
would become clean and fresh; the trees
stand like great columns, with branches
arching overhead making truly great
natural cathedral
1t is hoped that the farmers of California
will pay particular attention to the posi-
ton taken by this contributor, for it is so
dangerous that if it exists to consider
able extent it will act as a menace to the
State.
There can be no question that the
ground would become clean and fresh
if the underbrush should be destroyed
with fire. In that condition not only
would it be i'm possible for the ground to
husband the winter precipitation, and not
only would destructive floods ensue, but
there would be no water in the valleys in
summer with which to carry on agricul-
ture.
The order of credulity ready to accept
the statement that burning off the under
brush works little or no damage to stand
ing timber must be singularly naive. The
millions of splendid trees in this State
which have been ruined by such fires bear
pitiful testimony to the contrary. If such
fires did no more than destroy young trees
along with the brush (and they un-
doubtedly must do that. we are furnished
with sufficient argument against the
Dra acfioa