davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08

There is disposition to attribute Dun
ravens neglect to apologize to the Prince
of Wales, commodore of the Royal Yacht
squadron. The world has heard all about
his royal nibs sense Of fair play, at cards
for instance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08

Sockless' Jerry Simpsons return to
socks is the forerunner of his return to
private life. The suspenderless, and
posi- bly-shocking thought-the trouser-
less statesman will now be in order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08
Johnsons Anodyne Linilnent
Cures Every Form of Inflammation

its recent meeting in Bangor has been
printed In pamphlet form for circulation.
The subject is The Mission of Our AS
ISOLATION and it is treated in just such an
entertaining, eloquent manner as one
acquainted with the able author and his
enthusiasm upon every topic Of forest and
stream, would expect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08

Dunraven has not apologized and the
New York Yacht Club appears to be
waiting for him to gracefully resign from
that body. Charity covereth {; multitude
of the list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08

British investors who are glad to take
British consols at 2 3-S will wish they
hadn't been quite SO timid respecting q.
S. bonds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08

Those bond bids are Il pretty good indi
cation that the country realizes the free
silver lunacy is losing ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08

The boom in American securities shows
the difference between the effect popular
and unpopular loans have upon credit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08

Such a gale as that of Thursday night
will, 100 years hence, suspend traffic
along the flying machine lines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08

What's the use trying to excuse Till
man because he has but one eye? The fel
low is all I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08

Another Aroostook potato house wi
goes up in smoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08
nv :yaHegiia'EE. GOSSIP

Now that all the luscious federal plums
in this State have been distributed and
the plum trust didn't gobble the entire
crop the Portland Argus besceches the
Maine Democracy to let bygones be by
cones and get together. Probably the
Argus is reminded of Josh Billings re-
mark that good deal Of virtue is simply
vice tired out, and SO feels that even the
plum trust is not beyond the pale The
Argus might also suggest to President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle the need
of everybody getting together.
Pine Point CLAIMS having secured an
excellent reputation in the market the
clam diggers of Kennebunkport, Cape
Porpoise and Cape Arundel now ship the
fruit OF their flats to Pine Point, let
them stay there over night, long enough
to acquire residence and reputation,
and then send them out as full nedged
Pine Pointers.
Who wouldn't like to serve on the
Franklin county grand Jury, with nothing
to do:
Bangor man says that q good many
horses will be killed in the woods this
season. One man relates that he saw
recently in lumber camp six horses with
hair and skin worn entirely off their legs
through being worked on the muddy
roads and that they would all be killed.
This might save the society with the long
name the trouble of killing the animals
after being brought out
There is to be Reed club in Brewer
Reed clubs are brewing into other places.
The address delivered by Hon. J. +.
Sprague of Monson before the Maine
| Sportsman Fish and Game Association at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08

There is to be Reed club in Brewer
Reed clubs are brewing into other places
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08

Who wouldn't like to serve on tn
Franklin county grand jury, with nothin
to do:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-08

The address delivered by Hon. J. f.
Sprague of Monsoon before the Maine
Sportsman S Fish and GameA Association at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12

VT, ok. At 2;l5 a second difps,ch came
from Mscedon stating that tue wrecked
trains were both extra ffeighta, one an
eastbound stock train ami the other a
westbound dead freight No plr,iculirs
were sent ~ to how the accident &C.
CURED, but II was stated that one dead
bOdy had been taken out anu three
others were bally i1jursd.
Tho four tracks are blocked 40 IT,
suit Of the wreck ana the Cenifal trains
are using the West Shore tracks be.
tween FaitpOrt ana Lyons.
Later accounts from the wreck state
that the engine drawing tno stock
train Of twonty.three care, loaded with
cattle and beer aud running on track
4, at Fairport, owing 10 a misplaced
switch was thrown into trace 3,
ami when opposite the Rochester Re
ducllon compauyS plant at Wayne
port, engine 552, wettUOund on track
3, crashed into n, causing the wreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
rmE auEEN,s srEEom.
Debate en- th. Opening address. Con.
tInusd In ParIinnisut.

LONDON, Feb. l2,--in the II 1uss Of
Commons today tho debate on tho
address In reply to the queens speech
was resumed. John Dillon, anti. Par.
nollite, said he would not bo surprised
II ths "beggatly character OF the
reference to ireland IN the speech" ala
not more flrmiy fix 10 the minds VI the
ITishmon the conviction that nothing
could bs obtained from England OK.
copt by violent agitation.
Continuing, Dillon contracted the
treatment OF DR.. Jameson's force with
the treatment OF the Irish political
prisoners and said no would oppose the
additional expenditures proposed for
the navy, unless part OF the surplus
was devoted 10 Ireland.
Dillon also announced an amend
msnt TO ths address censuring the
government for not proposing seli-Roy-
eminent for Ireland. They were
tainted, Dillon continued, by
the government for having lost
control OF the Irlsh nAtlonaiists in
A America. He regretted this loss OF
control and tho Withholding OF the
support they had received thsrefrom
for many years, but English states
mNhi ~ hebthAehl Ah@'Nb" w eNANu Nnt
Irish question, would TeiOics that the
Irish In America had lost their faith
In constitutional agitation. Not long
ago, Dillon stated, there was great
deal OF talk about British ships blowing
up American cities. Such language
had happily ceased and English people
had learned that President Clsveland's
message was not an election dodge, but
ka hA NJ
nation, which was not afraid to face tho
nTbilrament OF war II the Engllsh re.
fused arbitration. But abitration was
to DO accepted now, after America hAu
been forced TO threaten. IL would be-
more decent II Great Britain had ac.
cepted arbitration when Secretary
Olney suggested 1t. Ho warned the
government that the Irish party would
TesisI 10 the utmost any idea OF war
between Great Britain and the United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12

WAsIuSGTOS, Feb. l2.-Thete was
an unusually full attendance on the
Republican side OF the chamber today
~ Morrill,, chairman Of tho finance
committee, had given notice OF = mo-
ton 70 take up the tariff. The defi-
cheney appropriation bill held its place
as unfinished business ana there was
no disposition TO displace II.
Vest secured the adoption OF Teso.
luton calling on the secretary OF
agriculture to report what recent
changes had been made In the quaran-
tue line against cattle coming north
from Texas.
Vest explained that n recent publ
cation stated that the secretary had 10.
sued n proclamation making radical
changes TO the detriment Of the parties
In interest. PETER came forward with a
lengthy resolution proposing a Senate
Investigation Of the oircumstap ol
all recent bond Issues. Tue resolution
proposed n special committee Of five
senators and gave comprehensive ifee-
lions As 10 the scope Of the Inquiry,
dealings with syndioales, tho effect Of
such dealings and explicit Information
ne 10 the purchasers OF bonds, rates and
all attendant circumstances.
Morrill, asked that the resolution 20
over by the rules until tomorrow.
Among the favorable reports pre-
scented was one on the Hale bill, max
ing February IL (Linoolnb birthday
n national birthday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. l2.-Vice
President Perkins was In the chair
when the League Of American Wheel.
men assembled today anu took up con.
siiefatiou OF nsw business. A great
deal OF time was again devoted TO thu
discussion Of tue lawsuit OF |. Is. Pot.
ter against the league, growing out OF
toe alleged breach Of contract for the
publication of the L.. A. w. Bulletin
by Potter. The cum Involved IL only
about 81, 900 aud the care already has
consumed much OF the time Of tho
present convention. The matter was
referred to tho committee on aIbitTR.
ton.
A motion was adopted authorizing
the president TO appoint a COMMITTEES
10 draft resolutions TO be presented "a
the various legislatures declaring that
bicycles be personal baggage. Amend.
msnts TO the constitution were then
taken up.
The fret amendment considered wal
that proposed by Potter, New YORK, tc
strike out OF article l, section 9, the
words land 10 promote and regulate
cycle racing ON tho track"
Potter In discussing the question,
created an uproar by making the asser.
ton that there were "not enough hon.
eat, clean amateur bicycle racers In
this country ~ make respeota bic
meet"
Sterling Elliott, the new president.
elect, opposed ths amendment. J. b.
Roosevelt, New York, advocated It, a,
did also J. b. Tow nsend, OF the same
state. The amendment was rejecleu b y
u vote OF 1856 TO ~.
The amendment providing that di.
viHions, sub-diyisions and consulate,
shall be discontinued Whenever the
membership falls to 20 and all moneys
belonging to them, pass TO the league,
was adopted, as was also another pro,
viding that all memberships shall sx.
plre one year from the publication oil
the application Ia the official organ.
Amendments providing that mem b or.
ship may be- renewed and that penal.
ties for lapses In dues shall In no case
exceed 81 Tor full year, were adopted.
The convention then took recess till
2 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12

teen received here by members Of the
family which would throw any light
on the cause Of death. II 10 not know u
whether tue body will be brought here
for burial.
james Brown Potter was seen at his
oiiico by reporter. He was very
e,rnest In denying the possibility that
his brother killed himself.
Amy idea OF suicide In my brothers
case" no said, "is preposterouf. ny
brother was n man Of moro than usually
happy temperament. There was
nothing In his afiairs, either family or
financial, that could have led him 10
contemplate such an act. The affair
was probably an accident We are
expecting further information"
The dead man was born here thirty
two years ago. He married Misc
Alice korshaw, Of Chicago. His vile
and three young daughters survive
him. His wiio's father, q. J. Ker.
shaw, was a prominent member Of tho
Chicago board Of trade, and with him
Mr.. Potter established u business ~
grain merchants In Tacoma six year.
ago. Mr. Potter was nj the tins Of
his removal 10 the west a member OF
the Calumet club and was socially well
known,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
a "JACK rus HYPER"
san Francisco women siransIed an,
Otherwise naItrsaisd.

BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE po.
lice are iuoliled 70 believe that there
10 n sIianger Ia the city whose mania
~ TO equal or possibly eclipse the
record OF London's notorious Jack tue
Ripper, vino, In the ooutau OF year or
two, murdered many fallen women.
IL seems aS though such were the case.
for within the last low days a young
glrl ON Morton street has been stTan-
gled 10 death by an unknown assassin
aud several other women In the came
region have been beaten, stabbed and
sttangled in zach Of the latter cases the
assailant leaving no trace by which lac
could be detected.
fhe night PRIOR 10 the murder OF
"Little May smith" a man bearing
the appearance OF thug entered the
room oi a young girl who had assumed
the name OF Lulu Tabor, or Morton
street. After inquiTing As TO the
amount OF money the girl had and
receiving a reply favorable TO him, no
became exceedingly rough, tearing the
gitps clothes from her person in an
-ndeavOr, It IA presumed, TO rob her.
Tne girl ordered him out into the
street but he refused 10 10 ana again
assaulted her, but her cries anu her
threats ~ call the police attracted ths
attention OF the girls In the rooms al.
Joining her, which frightened him, rs
lie made . nasty exit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
POLICE COURT.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bonneville Charged with
Petit LArc NV. II. Drake
Held Tor Burglary.

Riley Bonneville AMI his spouse, CLARA,
who are dubbed by the police officers
NJ "old offenders" appeared In tho
police court this morning and listened
to the reading OF complaint which
charged that on or about February
llth they did steal, take and carry
away goods, chattels, etc., the prop
erIy OF one MIS-. Hall, vino resides ut
the Claire lodging house, anu valued NJ
about S., The duo pleaded not guilty
and the woman, acting as spokesman,
informed Judge Wsnger that sue would
like TO consult an attorney. She named
W. &. Reilly, ana the court set the
hearing for O'Clock tomorrow, and
dispatched messenger for Attorney
Reilly. Meanwhile the couple LAM
guish In jail.
w. IL. Drake, who Is charged with
burglary, had his hearing set for .
O'Clock tomorrow. Drake WAS dscov.
cred early this morning by Egbert
Francis, and when found vas uBing
his most strenuous efforts to relieve
the I'LL In IL, A. Wolie's grocery store,
Just west OF the pOstofliee, OF It's hold
iugs. Francis was attracted 10 the
Vicinity by a crash OF broken glass, and
when no arrived at the store, he heard
someone on the inside and Inquired
through a hole in the window as to
who IL was. Drake answered that II
was Mt. Wolfe, but Francis was not to
be fooled that way, so In he went,
and captured bad, bold burglar.
Francis, who Is q linemAn by occupa.
lion, deserves n leather medal.
John Jones, who was arrested for be-
Ing too full for uIleTanoe, was hned
Sl5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
cnnnel rsrmI, the FIEht.

Ell PAsO, Texp, Feb. l2.-Ruralos
arrived At Juartz this morning NJ
eight o'clock and we're cent by dover
nor Anuamada TO patrol the river
bank. An island Ia the Rio Gtande
which II disputed territory, tho COVER
nor directed should be- occupied by his
men with instructions to allow no prize
fights upon IT, The governor feitefaies
this morning that while he was per-
sonaliy In favor Of allowing the nghi,
he could not In the face OF positive
ordefn from President Diaz allow 1t TO
ba held on Mexican sol. Later In the
day the governor Will hold COM
terence with AdJutant General Mabry,
OF Texa', aud U, s. Marshal Hail, Vi
New Mexico.
John l.. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan
arrived this morning. Stuart ~ NJ
confident as svcr ana says the fights
will surely come oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12

sent two iuland revoi n O-ctrs
10 the monastery 10 make n seafos.
They found n full tlsdged whisky stiii
OF twenty-five gallons per day nj work
In tho monastery. The superior al.
mitted the matter looked serious, but
claimed the whisky was distilled with.
out their knowledge, Selling this M.
chiuery the inland revenue officers re-
turned 10 Montreal. Later on two
monks from Okla called nj the inland
revenue Office hero aud offered TO pay
the fine tor the Illicit distillaiion Of
whisky. They were referred TO the
government nj Ottawa.
The TrappisI monastery Ina question
u large concern. IL IL on farm,
| 200 acres In extent, Ia which are a
cheese factory, a dairy anu sawmills.
The monastery also runs hotel which
does a good business during the sum.
mor months. Tbs monks make con.
siderable wine. Last season they
bought eight carloads VI grapes, which
they converted into wine, and during
the same period sold about 10000 gal.
Ions Of wine. Tne matter IL now be-
fore the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
RUSSIA ANGRY.
win Not Permit Austria 90 Interfere
In tho balkan states.

NEW York, Feb. IA dispatch
TO the Herald from ~. Petersburg says:
An article which appeared n tue
Nsue Freie Presse which says that
Austria has not inteFiered In
ihs Afialfa OF the Balkan states,
but only on condition that no other
country should do 10, has created an
angry feeling here, as Russia has no
nina to let the fruits OF her political
victory be shared by any one else. A
COED deal of strong talk IL heard on
the subject, tho tenor Of which IL re-
fieotsd IN an article IN Novoe Vfsmyh,
vuich says:
"Russia's Influence In Bulgaria IL
based upon the treaty OF Berlin, and 10
any case tho Austrian governments
talk about equal influence makes no
difference here. Russia has right to
have n prepondering influence In pro-
portion TO the sacri hces she has made
in behalf OF Bulgaria. No other
criterion can be admitted In ~. Peters.
burg"
In thg Catholic church Ia Sofa yea
terday Tor the first Tint no prayers
were offered for Prince Ferdinand.
The shah OF Persia las accepted an
Invitation 10 be At tho coronation fes-
tivlty. lie will bring his heir with
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
a STEAMER ON rIaE.
Tho Passengers aud crew Rescued by
Ferry uoat.

hetfy boats
NBw YORK, Feb. l2.-The Herald
says this m9fningi
IL was reported nj O'Clock this
morning tbs British steamer Ardau.
dhu, Capt"in Walker, which arrived
from PfORresso YESTERDAY, anchored
below Bedloo's Island, was on FIRE.
5Ioamofs near hers were blowing
theit whistles as u signalling for assist.
Ence. No particulars or vCrincation
OF the report eau DO obiaigod ut this
hour.
The information WAS brought in by
Tue captain OF Staten Island ferry
boat. Thete was no blaze Of the hAtch-
e., which had been buttOned down.
The ATdandhu " a steel steamer OF
LISA net tonnage, Of the Arden line.
She halls from dlalgOw anu was built
In Beliast In 1893.
IL IL reported that the crew was
rescued by a ferry boat.
The staten Island ferry boat West.
Held, crossing TO tho islaHd on her
O'Clock trip win a load OF passengers,
including several iheatsr parties Auu
many ladies, responded 10 the ArdRu.
dhu'a call for help, and went alongside
The burning ship. Captain Walker
asked that his crew be taken on the
Terry, but the ferry people declined to
endanger tue lives OF their passengers,
though promising 20 remain alongside.
Toe namss had by this time burst from
the hOl1 nnd with rockets Captain
Walker was shooting for help, lighting
up the bay grAndly.
The excitement on board the West
Held was Intense. Macy women aboard
tainted. Al length the wostneld
started toward New York, where she
notified the police, and the police tug
Immediately wsnt 10 the rescue OF tue
impvTllled crew. The Wesifield re-.
TUNED TO the burning vessel and
reported that help was coming. the
fetryboat then carried her own passeD.
gers 10 Staten Island, promising to re.
turn TO the rescue OF the Ardandhu's
crew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
REPunLIcAN CONVENTION.
Ito Problem Regarding u Meeting
Place 10 bs asttIsd next Friday.

sT. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-THE problem
regarding the meeting place Of the
National Republican convention OF
1895 In st. Louis Will bs solved on FRI
day noxt. The hail committee Of the
national subcommittee and tue local
committee will moei In 81. Louis on
that day and decide between the expo
silion aud thu wlgwam plans. Indioa-
tons at present point to the selection VI
the latter. For long time the expo.
sitlon has had the call but II 10 now
realized that the difficulties 10 DO faced
are almost insurmouataOle. Tue wig.
wan viii cost somewhat more. but II
will have advantages mat probably are
worth the additional outlay. IL will
seat from 10000 to $4,000 people. II
will be wei ventilated and handsomely
decorated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
ItalJ'. war In Aby..lnia.

NEW York, Feb. ie.--A dispatch
from Rome TO the Herald says:
Tho Faniulla states that Gnneral
Baratieii has cut Meneliks line Of
operations against Ma,sowAh.
The Opinion declares that In the
present critical eituation the present
expedition TO HanAr cannot be- carried
out. II advises that General Bsfatlefi
should take decisive action In order II
prevent the campaign nom lasting un-
~ autumn.
Iii not probable that there will br
battle before March. Tue ministry
has rejected Menelik's proposals fof
peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12

VICTORIA, Is. O., Feb. l2.-Dreadful
stories have reached Yokohama Of the
treatment OF japanese by FormosAn
rebels, some cOtTespOnienis going 40
far ~ 10 say that the Chinese practice
caunibalism.
Early In January tho rebels took
possession oiths village OF kulung. A
detachment Of japanese was sent 10
attack the place, anu after considers
bio opposition, succeeded In driving
the rebels Oh and entering the village,
which was afterwards fired.
The correspondent Of the JapAnhiail,
In speaking Of the arrival Of the Japan.
ESQ troops In the village, lsayG
''The troops were Mortified Al the
CHASTITY spectacle Of nineteen bodies OF
their countrymon beheaded and
frightiully mutilAted. They were rail.
way workmen who had met death at
the hands Of tho fiondp.
"Msny OF your readers may not be-
aware OF the csnnlballsm that exlsls
among the Chinese, although there In,
today, not q foreigner Ia Formosa but
knows OF the eating OF portions OF the
bodies Of sayages, or IL unaware OF tho
markets In Formosan settlements con.
tanning human Gosh OF sAyagea Tor
sale. During the outbreak OF 1901, 90
great was the loss Of life that savage
flesh was brought In anu sold the same
as pork In tho markets.
"rhs mutilated bodies OF japanese
were found, several Of tnsm disombOw-
eled anu with their hearts cut out, also
minus other parts. Some were found
who had been burned OF the stake, this
embsTs still smoking. Charred bodies,
with hands aud feet still fastened, were
some OF the awful bpectacles tho sol
diers saw"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
rrsm Denver 10 cripple CrosL.

DEsvER, Feb. l2.-Artiolos OF incor-
poTatlon have been blod for tho South
Platte Railroad anu Power company,
capital stock one million. The incor.
porators mo b. Il. Smith, J. IL. Rock
well, Norman A Hen, Geo. II. Dayton
ana q. IL, Dayton, tho same gentle
men forming the board OF directors.
1t IL the purpose OF this company TO
construct n direct line OF railroad from
Denver to Cripple creek. The road
probably will be run by electric power,
although the details are not yet per-
fecled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
orrnnI..lIos cd E,.,I.r...

CHICAGO. Feb. ia dispatch from
Topeka, kansas, gays.
Au Organization Of eE.slavos has
boon effected here by nifty cOlOrBd
mon for this purpose OF making a do.
msnd on Congress for pensions. IL IL
tho purpose 10 make II OF national
scope. OF those Ia the meeting FULLY
one.third had felt the lash. rhe aged,
the lame and the blind were happy In
the belief that all they would have TO
do was to write to Congress 10 get ma
uonal relief for their distress. There
are probably 1900 ex-slayes here,