davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-24
THE NELSON CASE.
Continued from page 1.)

| Didn't Nelson. and you, ana McNally
and Mrs Nelson. in fact all of the people.
there, consider Nelson under arrest"
Il think so. As ! told the Lewiston
man, we sometimes take a man without
reading the warrant to him.
DID | not tell you that some kind of :,
| bluff was being worked when Mrs. Nelson
was continually calling for her broom,
and that the delay in going after Nelson
| had continued long enough. or words to
| that effect?'
| know We were some time deciding who
should go over with me. We though1
some of having his wife go. but we fin
ally decided that you had better go
Did you tell the Lewiston reporter
| that | got the story about il being Il put
| up job. this letting ->eison go. from Mrs.
Nelson?''
mo. / told him that Mrs Nelson told
you that McNally did not dare TO arrest
| her husband
| Don't you think that 90 per cent. OF
| that McNally let the man go purposeiy?"
II told the Lewiston man that very
| many or rather / will say some of the
people over there thoug.., that McNaly
| let him go on purpose.
You told me to so out and ask Nelson
if he had a coat to ride over to Skowhe
gan in, didn't your
Yes | did"
DO you wish to be understood as eX-
onerating McNally.
Il never exonerated him. l told the
Lewiston man that ! knew of no reason
why McNally should let him go. ana ] say
that now. | told you at the time that I
could not make myself believe that ne
could do it,.
And / have so stated. have / not?'
Eyes. l believe you have so stated in
one of your stories?'
do You think have resorted to false
| hood in any of my stores?''
Il thinn ale people over there gave you
some authority for saying what you
have said"
If you think l have lied about 1t, /
want you to say so.
Il don't think you have.
About that conversation at the depot,
didn't you tell me that if McNally did
not bring the man in soon you would take
ii into your own hands and see what
could be done about it?'
Il don't understand it that way. |
don't doubt that you took it that way If
you say you did.
The writer believes the above is suf-
hcient to show that there are a few
sour grapes in Maine somewhere and
that some one has taken an overdose.
The Waterville correspondent of the
Lewiston paper should have published
the interview he had with Elijah Nc
Nally, a cousin of the McNally who is
the most interested in this story Said
interview was had on the train while
the reporter was on his way to see
Sheriff Niles and 1t should have been
published in parallel columns. Mr.. f.
McNally is again in this city.
The story of the posse at work seour-
ing the woods for Nelson is fake pure
and simple. Furthermore Sheriff Viles
says tonight, that he knows of no or
ganized effort to capture Nelson, that
he has done nothing in regard to ii
since his return home except to tele-
graph McNally that he still wants the
man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-24
TO ADVERTISE MAINE.
rfainlead Aroosiook Potatoes to Be Sen
Through 10 New Orleans.

Portland, Oct. 23.-H. e. Arnold of
Boston. New England agent for Rome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg Railway
and Eastern Manager Florence also of
Boston. representing the Illinois Cen
trail road. have been in Aroostook
county this week.
They propose to load a freight train
with Aroostook potatoes and start it
out Of the county. decorated and
labelled SO that throughout the regions
through which it passes people may
read and learn of the wonderful re-
sources of Maine.
The train will be run over the Ban
gor & Aroostook and Maine Central tc
Portland, Maine Central Mountain
Division. Rome. Watertown & Ogdens
burg and Illinois Central, by which
latter line 1t will reach the Southern
States. New Orleans being the final
point to be made by it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-24
McKlNLEY's CALLERS.
The First lnstaliment Of Them Gets Aloh!
Before Sunrise.

Canton, Ohio, Oct. 23.-Before sun
rise, this morning. party of visitors
from Indiana came to Canton to pay
their respects to the Republican candi-
date for President. The delegation
represented Logansport. New Castle,
kolomo, Anderson and Richmond. At
ter breakfast the party was escorted to
Major Mckinley's residence by the Can
ton citizens committee. w. II. Elliott
Of the New Castle Courier, acted as
spokesman.
kansas. Kansas. rip, rah rec, she's
for Mckinley This was the shout
which greeted Major Mckinley when he
stepped out on his porch at noon. today.
to address 200 Santa Fe Railroad men
from Emporia and Topeka. Kansas. The
delegation had been on the cars 81 hours.
but the mems enthusiasm was unbound
ed. They cheered. shouted and applauded
for several minutes. Fl. b. Moorse. pres
ident of the Railway Mems Sound Money
Club of Emporia, was spokesman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-24
LOOKS BAD FOR BRAN.
Only One Left Against Whom Herbert
Fuller Murders Are Charged.
Brown Now Only Held As Witness- Grand
Jury Hearing, Oct. 29.

Boston. Oct. 23.-At yesterday after
Moons session, the United States grand
jury made partial report In the cir
cult court in which they reported no
bill against Charles Brown, one OF the
defendants in the barkentine Herbert
Fuller triple murder case.
Brown was released on the charge of
murder, but was held in $4,000 as wit
ness In default of bail he was sent to
Jail. This leaves Mate Bran alone to
answer to the charge of numbering
Capt. Nash, his wife and Second Mate
Bramberg.
Next Thursday the grand jury will
sit again to determine if he shall be
held for trial. Yesterday, Brown was
placed on the stand by .the district at
torney, when he told what he knew
about the murder His story will not
be known till the trial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-24
KNOCKED OUT.
Mrs. Vera Corbett Whips Pugl-
list Jim il One Round
Charges Him With Unfaithfulness
and Battle With Plates Follow.
lin Runs from Hoiei-vera Leaves the City
Separation is Probable.

Boston. Oct. pa special from Mon
treal says: Pugilist James j. Corbett
who is playing here, had row with
his wife, last night, at the Windsor
hotel, which will likely result in theii
separation.
An anonymous letter was received by
Mrs Corbett, and when Corbett got to
the hotel his wife charged him with
unfaithfulness. and Immediately there
was row. Dinner was served in their
parlors and plates We're weapons.
The Windsor constable says he saw
the champion run from the hotel
When Corbett returned his wife had
left for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-24

Two hundred and fifty of the teach
ers of Cumberland county, in company
with large number of friends who
are interested in school work, assem-
! bled IN the hall in the upper story of
the Portland High school building.
FRIDAY. listening to papers, discussing
topics OF mutual interest, and talking
shop to their hearts content. 1t is
the annual meeting of the Teachers
Association. and one of special import
ance. Superintendent F. E. c. Robbins
OF the Deering schools presided, and
MISS Ella Johnson of Gorhan was
chosen secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-24
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The following
Maine residents have been granted
pensions:
Original, James N. Perkins, Togus;
Rodney Sparrow, Portland Lowell Nj
Moore, lewiston; James Larkin To-
gus. Additional. Andrew A. Lakin
Waterville. Increase, Stephen J. Sad
Ter, Machias. Original widows, etc,
Angelica Richards. Waterville: Ann NJ
Wescott, North Gorham; Annie Will
oughby Dixfield; Mary Strickland
Bridgton. Mexican war widow, Harriet
Brown, Eastport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-24
PUNl ,HMENT ENOUGH.
Mrs. Boss. Who Aided Her Husband to Break
laiI. Set at Liberty

Portsmouth, n. H., Oct. 23.-Mrs. Boss.
wife of Fred c. Boss. the bicycle thief.
who assisted her husband to escape from
Jail in this city. by getting saw and file
to him, was released from jail. today and
sent to her home at DiXfiell, Me. The
woman had been in Jail for five months,
and the authorities thought she was fully
Il tod
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-24

The station of the Maine Central at
Leeds Junction. was forcibly entered
by unknown parties. Wednesday night,
and 10 mileage books Of 500 miles each
taken from the ticket Office. The break
vas first discovered by the station
agent when he went on duty, Thursday
morning. and the affair was at once
reported to the police and the railroad
authorities notified. There is no clue 10
the parties who did the job.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-24
DEER IN VERMONT.
They Are Multiplying RapidIy-Proposet
Changes in the Law.

Montpelier VT. Oct. Elm the House
today, there was introduced a bill which
increases the fine for killing deer out O,
season to $500. and makes the close sea-
son killing more than two deer in any
season. also hunting with dogs or lights.
Under the present law no deer can be
shot until 1900 They are multiplying
parts of the state, particularly portions
of Essex county
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-24

The crew of the schooner D. H. Rivers
was shipped. Thursday at Portland,
and the vessel cleared, Friday for
Buenos Ayres. She will carry 900, 900
feet of lumber, one of the largest car
goes ever taken out of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-24


scrans ~ hra.a ~.
bo,o,. T.. =. .r.ss u "apnns. from
| candIe. a,a. 20 '' " ooap ana
ira ,ri,ra, ! 80, ,.,... said
ni.h da..s,, "so, S"u.u iur-
nn,,r,,.,,. 49,. =. '"eo VINO are
smaI, ,,.,I,,a r.. ne - al.ic'es OF
bab,tuaIIv daaI. r,," r, .ney
ana watcbaa tha,v "a 80. - me"
tho ooods T. ....,1 Di'e Aor
i a measure of ,r.,,..,,.,ass as
possibIe eynn.ura iosa e"'
kecners ~ 4ba ,,.sa..., m, '"op-
dresses and doaor;,.,,I..,.. 20 "
are kent hy ,ha sha,.i,e.,s..e peop'e
nifty and naseod fra,,, .,
for nut,,ai .ac,,r;+, ,rt, ,, o''isi
,ow tben, u, ea,o,,, 60 al
, ont seernin. 10 1,,.a,.,,e. 80. ~ ".'"-
ward e.nd a bi,, o.. ~ r..,.
n sea,ne to h.,,a 49,.
MIRO castIa th., 49,. s.s ",'i
,oas ano,irod 40 -. """'e
kneu of ~ ga .,a -. -" '''e
the n.r,io,,iar 1now" "
a,,.e,s,, ,r,sl -. "ND '"u9eu her
wera character;s.;o -, 49,. ,,,'.I
klentomania-a nair ~ shaa,a 20. VI
hotel he'd coarse tow.,s :. ,,,nta.a .. a
rack articlee which 1ad,, 70 -. ."5' 20,
tion and oIegan, s,,.,r,,a., me- poa'
naver he s,,,',,osf.a 81. 49, .ou'u
no cor,rarliaI ,,o,,,a i'au
odd bits of tri,nins and ..
,vorth var, li,ti. III
Tho kIantornaniac so,oo.i,,.
certain kjnda ~ thi,oe, c,,1 - IS,
otbere .1ona An,,hix -, % al,
o1i.tarino a,traa,, .l a"u
III, az ,,I,s-, -, ,,...,, WI ''i,e97
braee rim. a., (,,,i,,,I,, -, a
bannane to h, 1,ui,ri,. - -
il II food oasa =, ,,;.,. ',''iss
,,.t,o ,,.a,tod -. p0'i. 20 W iaoy
,,.t,io.,, - II, an oi'ha'h
ina- H. +a,a ~, ~. 'l''',. "eie pass
~. 1a, ~. ~ 'he
49, -, '0iiie A'i iiei,
H. - o,, So up Gnu "aiheu
I,,,, ,,.t.. IA, .iio iap VI ileI ufess.
.,,.1 - ~ 7''e eoe "oi'e She i,au no de-
i,,,raa,, a,.,.'a,. '''' ~ iiiu mem III
49, men asked ABOUT
S~,,,a nat -. ~ anu saiu she
,ha,o
~, ,''.'i'i'aa, Vi loulouse was
o'iDeis'i'eu ~ eisn' years hnprlson-
~, i1i 9Veai,is some piaie "hiie IN
- nc ue a''i i'uteu the
-, '''" eauseu ny
-
i"uS "aa once
r,.o,,s, -. ,7 Vi
ne never u9eu 'heni
:. - ~ 's'l .neii- Nui,ierous Small
y. si' "i ti'ieS were louiiu IN her pos
WI tiii.@9 anu precious thihgs
Siin siie s'a'eu that she mad
'''i1,o '.i 'ie7isti''ie uesire 10 possess
'ei 9sh Vi any tiiiiis shlhihs- After
aiu 9Ae WAS restrained from return
"s 'he'i ns 'ie iied that they We're
W. own, "he hau some strange IDEAS
i'a' certain oI 'heh We're heiriooms,
d isS,"i oi httie value ana
~ ni''eiis "neh IL was iuehtihed as
~, .sins " SUM one else-
i,'S ii"''on liiat stoieh aiilcles belong
y 'iie pei sun puiioiiiihs theih Is OFTEN
"s nleais VI restoring theHn TO their
'iui ." heis. lii other cases the
=, ~, 'N.a'e 'ictiiii VI hieptoihahla mas
4 I 'iie iiis'iiiets ol cohcealment that
'iai dcteilze the CRIMINAL and
"hiie matters
ny the appear
.'N an Dena' i'i vi sanity ana moral
~ .
- SNiueii0e fes's oii mo
.,,, 80 III. IAN u, IT, me
ohiiiloh thiei steals Tor living and
4 that way. A hungry man may steal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-24
Proposals for Construction Of Sewer Outlet,

Sealed proposals will he reca;ved. unti,
Net. -. lS96. at the city engineers office.
~ No. Z4a Water street. for the construction
=, u, a sewer outlet to Willow street sewer
engineers office. Right is reserved to re-
1act any or all bids. "
o..a W. b. GETCHELL.
oS'@iutooctH City Engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-24

The Maryland authorities have decided
to take energetic measures for Kidding
the rivers of the state of that nuisance
and humbug. the German carp This ac-
complished. they will give earnest at
tention to the black bass and endeavor
to protect him and his family from their
many foes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-24

David Coulter. Kansas prisoner
charged with the murder of Edward Ills
ton near Topeka, has invented a corn
husking machine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-24
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

Is quickly absorbed.
Cleailses the Nasal pas.
sages, Allays Pain AMI
Inflammation, Heals
and Protects the Mem.
brane from cold. Re.
stores the senses OF
Taste and Sm-ll. Gives
Relief Mt once and II
will cure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-10-24
CATARRH

particle is applied directly into the
niGs.ris sists lis lis is agreeable. 50 cents at Drug
s'Eas ~ or pr 1S mail; samples 1Oc. by mail
New York. 0ee''
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-26

However the battle Is ended,
Though proudly the victor comes
With fluttering flags and prancing nags,
And echoing roll of drums,
Still truth proclaims this motto
In letters of living light
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
Though the heel of the strong oppressor
May grind the weak in the dust,
And the voices of fame with one acclaim
May call him great and just,
Let those who applaud take warning
And keep this motto in sight
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
Let those who have failed take courage,
Though the enemy seemed to have won
Though his ranks are strong, if he be in
the wrong
The battle is not yet done.
For, as sure as the morning follows
The darkest hour of the night,
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
o man bowed down with labor,
o woman young, yet old,
o heart oppressed in the toiler's breast
And crushed by the power of gold,
Keep on with your weary battle
Against triumphant night,
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-26
DEER MADDENED BY THE WOUND.
The Animal Makes IA Savage Attack
on n Hunter.

Philip o. Alley, a business man of Port
jefferson, L. l., recently had an exciting
experience while hunting deer. and but for
the prompt assistance of Wallace Adams.
one of his companions on the hunt, would
probably have lost his life, says the Amer
lean Field. Soon after daylight one morn
ing Alley surprised a fine buck coming
toward him. The deer, apparently uncon-
scious of any danger, was bounding along
at a lively rate, and almost directly for the
tree behind which Alley was hiding. AL
ley, who is considered a crack amateur
shot, sent the charges of both barrels of
his gun at the deer The huntsman was so
excited by the sudden appearance of the
beautiful animal that his aim was not
good, and only part of one of the charges
took effect in the deer, serving only to
madden it. In attempting to reload his
gun Alley stumbled over a stump and fell.
The frenzied animal made a rush for the
unfortunate gunner and began an attack
with his antlers. BY this time Adams,
who had heard the shot, appeared, and,
seeing his friends danger, put a charge
of shot into the deer and then cut his
throat. Alley was but little injured, as he
had received only a glancing blow Of sew
eral aimed at him by the deer, the thick
underbrush protecting him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-26
THE NORTHWEST FRUITRAlsERs.
Program for the Annual Meeting at
North Yakima.

The Northwestern Fruitgrowers' Association,
which is made up or prominent friutraisers Of
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and British Column
bia, will hold its annual meeting at North
Yakima, January 10 and 20. The program for
the meeting follows
Tuesday, January 2O-1O a. M, calling to- DR.
der.
Reading of minutes.
Appointment of committees on legislation,
transportation, nomenclature, resolutions.
Reports of standing committees
Transportation" by DR.. N. G. Blaloch of
Walla Wala
Address on the same subject by representa-
tives of the railroads.
Legislation" by James S. Gilbert of North
Yakima.
''IIow to Fight the Goblin Moth Most Sue
cessfully," by j. NJ. Aldrich of Moscow, Idaho
"Co-operation," by Willis Brown of Portland
Or.
'Pollenation of Fruit Blossoms" by Dr. j.
r. Cardwell of Portland, Or.
picking, Grating and Packing" by w. S.
Offner of Walla Walla.
Pruning" by ]. A. Balmer of Pullman
Wash
"How to Obtain Best Results Through Irri-
gation' by L. A. Porter of Lewiston, Idaho
'Fruitgrowing in British Columbia" by E.
Hutchinson of Ladners, B. c.
''Fruitgrowing in Yakima County," by c. P.
Wilcox of North Yakima.
Special programs have been prepared for the
evening sessions.
Tuesday evening-Afusic Address of welcome
by the mayor.
Response by DIR. N. C. Blalock of walla
Wala
Short addresses by the visitors.
Music.
Address on Fruit" by ]. c. Smith Of Hood
River, Or.
by president of Oregon agricultural college.
Music.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-26

But she. the woman whom you loved?"
asked the girl impatiently.
''She was an enchantress. with the voice
of a siren, an artist by blood and flesh,
a dark-eyed and tempting problem, but
only in the twilight of our mysterious
love- in the overheated, sick and languid
Imagination of mind. Her Greek profile
and smile of a sphinx needed an un-
natural light and sparkling animation, an
artificial spur in the usual surroundings,
in the light of day and the truth of LIFE,
strong and sincere sentiments, sacrifices
and pity, she was only a black bug
He leaned over and in dumb and warm
homage he pressed both her hands to his
lips.
"You are crying, my dear-why? In
deed, you love and believer"
She was silent a while, then answered
with a hearty vibration of pity in her
voice.
81 pity the black bug. Perhaps-per-
haps it also has a SOUL
World.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-26
WHAT is LIFE LIKE?

"a Roumanian Folk-Song)
NNfHAT is life like? Answer me.
w Suppose 1 say tree,
Whose boughs are broad and tall?
IT'S like tree. All, mel
For a wind like autumns shakes Its
boughs,
And makes the dead leaves fall
The dead leaves fall, and fall
But what is life like? Answer me.
Suppose 1 say the sea,
Whose pillows rise and roar?
Tis like the sea. All, me!
For its pillows only rise to fall
In spent waves on the shore
Poor spent waves on the shorel
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-26
THE WAY TO CONTROL JACK.
Rules Enforced on Shfpboard IN
Keep sailors I'm Abeynnce.

The rules regulating the conduct Of sailors
may appear somewhat drastic, but it needless
to say that they are necessary in order to in
sure good government on shipboard A few
Of the more important ones are as follows,
For quarreling, or provoking to quarrel, he
forfeits a days pay.
The same punishment is inflicted on the man
who carries a sheath knife.
If he brings spirits on board he loses tbrea
days wages.
For every smoke INDUCED in below" he for
feits days wage.
The same If he neglects to put out lights
when ordered.
If the lookout man falls asleep, his nap costs
him two days pay.
II the cook has not dinner on the table at
the stroke of the clock, it is a matter Of one
days pay.
And for not being shaved, washed and clean
ed spick and span on the Sabbath he loses
days pay; also insolence to master or mate
means one days pay lost, and striking anv-
one on board double that amount
While for attempting to smuggle a few,
pounds of tea or tobacco or gallon of RIM
he loses the wages Of a whole month.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-26
TO RELIEVE CHOKING CATTLE.
A Farmer Who Has Never Found
His Methnh tn mil


His Method to Fail.
My method Of relieving choking cattle is sim
pie and safe. ] have never known it to fail
of giving instant relief. says d. L. Brett in
Farmer and Home.
1 cut a stick about four feet long and half
an inch through at the large end, with prongs
like fork tines about inch at the small
end. The stick wants to be straight and
smooth. 1 generally cut a small gray birch,
then wind the prongs with yarn until we'll
covered and sew over and through this a piece
of cotton cloth, making a ball some inches in
diameter securely fastened to the small end
of the stick
Grease the ball well with lard, insert in the
animals throat and shove it down the length
of the stick If need be, until the substance
is forced into the stomach. Then draw the
stick, and the creature will be relieved.
was once called in the night to go four miles
to relieve an animal that had been choked for
hours. 1 relieved her in two minutes after the
stick was ready that she went right 20
eating. Two or three men had tried every way
they knew for hours without success This
creature was choked in the barn with a po-
tatO.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-26
He Hnd Use for Him.

Lord Bareacres-You have called regarding
the situation Of footman?
Applicant-Yes, my lord.
Lord Bareacres-Was there not some one In
the ante-room as you came in?
Applicant-There was, my lord-there was a
man with a writ for your lordship, but I
threw him out.
Applicant engaged on the spot.-Tit-Bits
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-26

By an Italian law any circus which does
not perform every act promised in the printed
program, or which misleads the public hy
means of pictures, is liable to a fine Of $500
for each offense.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-26
Little Credit.

student-Last year had six new suits made
for me.
Friend-I didn't suppose there were many
tailors in town.-Fliegende Blaetter.