davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Herbert Hardy of Carmel. who escaped
from Deputy Sheriff Maloney not long
ago ana snbsequentiiy was recaptured'
rant charging him with appropriatins
aud using certain goods. the property of
George c. Diamond of Hermon. Friday.
Hardy was given 4 hearing before Jus
tice Allen. waived examination and was
held in $500 bail.
Hon. William +. Moody of Kennebunk-
port. died almost instantly of heart dis
! chair At his residence. He had been in
his usual health and had only lately come
home from Europe. where he spent the
summer. He was member of the State
Senate in 1873 and 1879, and had held many
town offices. He is survived by wife
and a son. Prof W. A. Moody of Bow
doin college.
The city of Westbrook has received
an assurance that the military COM
pany to be added to the LIST Regiment.
Maine National Guard shall be chosen
from there. Mayor Cutler and other
prominent citizens are agitating the
matter. and at the next meeting of the
city council it is expected that action
viii be taken toward furnishing perma-
nent headquarters for the proposed
new company.
At High Head the Maine Central rail-
road has many thousand tons of coal.
unloaded from the cars and grazing
the edge of the embankment as it
slopes down towards the river This
immense heap is composed of coal of
two different kinds and the railroad
men have been watching it closely for
fear it might heat and cause trouble
Friday forenoon it was noticed that
smoke was curling upwards from the
center of the Pennsylvania coal and
what has been anticipated seems to
have become an assured fact. but Of
how serious character it may prove is
matter of conjecturc.-Rang Com
mcvcial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02
CAR TAXES ONE STEP.
Orders His Fleet to See That Europeans at
Constantinople Are Protected.

berlin. Nov. Just before the Car
started from Darmstadt for ST. Peters
arg, His Majesty wired the admiral
If the Russian fleet at Odessa insisting
upon the latter's taking especial pre-
cautions to guard the Europeans in
Constantinople. and sent a copy of his
telegram to the Russian embassy at
Constantinople with directions that the
Iull text of his dispatch to the admiral
be sent to the Sultan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02
Down in Maine.

Portland Me, Nov. Flag day VIZ.
very generally observed here by business
men and citizens of Republican proclivi-
ties. Some of the stores were deliberately
decorated. and the principal hotels all
flung the ensign of freedom to the breeze
Many public carriages and express wag-
ons were also decorated. The most
elaborate displays We're made by the two
prominent Republican organizations, the
Lincoln and Portland clubs, the head
quarters of which We're gorgeous with
hunting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02
Foot Ball.

Al Saco-Thornton, IS: Portland o.
At Deering-Fryeburg i; Deering 1.
AT Princeton-Princeton. 81; Cornell. O.
At West Point-Yale. IL; West Point ?
At NorwAy-Norway High. II; Brighton
High. o.
At Wolfboro. y. H.-Brewster. Is: New
hampton. I.
Al Extraordinarily of Michigan,
20; Lehigh. 0.
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette, IS: Dick
rson College, O.
AT ambridge-Harvard. A. Carlisle
School Indians. o.
AT Norway-Norway High, II;
Brighton High, o.
Al Sanford-Gorham High school, A.
Sanford High school, 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02

Several Cubans arrived at New York
Niagara The party left cuba three
weeks ago. in an open boat bearing i'm
portant correspondence from President
Ilsneros to the delegate, Estrada Palma
IN their trip to Nassau. which lasted five
days; they. encountered very stormy
weather and had to struggle hard to save
their lives. Among them is Lieut. Cres-
Joined the patriot army In July. 1895. He
mas fought in II engagements and hos
been wounded twice. He says that he is
anxious 70 get we'll again in order to go
PACK 10 cuba before the war is over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02
Democrats and Republicans.

concord, n. H., Nov. 1.-From almost
every business block in this city and
from many private residences as well.
the Red, White and Blue tluttered in the
summertime wind Saturday. Both Re-
publicans and Democrats participated
, in the display.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02
Generally Observed.

Providence, Nov. Flag day" wa
generally observed here. the large
buildings on the principal thoroughfares
were deliberately decorated, while even
in the residential parts of the city Old
Glory was largely in evidence A big
baIquet at Music hall, under the aus
pieces of the Republican state central
committee, was one of the features of
the observance, and in the evening there
was a monster parade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02


your little pamphlet. | thought /
would give your medicine a trial, ana
it is wonderful how quickly it relieved
me. l recommend it for all women
who suffer with painful menstruation. -
MIS-. GEORGE NEuEDoss. Crittendon,
Erie Co, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02
FOOT BALL CAMS.
CONTINUED from page ~

playing the rules require revising. There
was no attempt on the part Of the visitors
TO hide their dirty work. MS the crowd in
attendance plainly observed
Perhaps such work might be overlooked
II it was done on the sly, but when men
like Gilman deliberately pull and yank
around smaller men than he Is himself
after bali Is down and all other players
are breaking away. II looks too much
like viciousness to meet with approval In
a civilized community like Waterville.
THE lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02
In ian River.

ran River. Mass. Nov. Flag day.
was very generally observed in the Re
publican wards. and even some of the
puplic buildings We're decorated At
nignt there were bonfires and severa,
Republicans clubs kept open house. Ma
parade was planned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02

coal shed owned by the New York
New Haven & Hartford in the Charles
street freight yard. was partly DESTROYED
by fire. early Sunday evening. involving
with the damage to contents and neigh
III oSably covered by insurance. In the
gal shed was some 1900 tons OF soft COAL
I,l.e shed was practically ruined nearly
all the coal destroyed. one caboose con-
n'mber OF passenger cars badly scorched.
The, origin of the fire was probably in-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02

Mrs. Nan Lowe Of Kingman who is Wis
1tlng her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Leach OF Penobscot. has been in a coma
lose state for week. She fell as,pep
saturday forenoon, and despite all efforts
70 70 awaken her. has remained SO since
Shf was not in good health having sur
i l., for some time with a spiral trouble.
contracted. and while her hears heats
regularly. one cannot discover that She is
breathing, says the Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02

Rich and poor alike suffer the tor
lures that come with that terrible
plague. Itching Piles: rich and Door
alike find instant relief and permanent
cure in Doan's Ointment. Your dealer
Keeps it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02
IT is A WoMAN's PRERo0ATlvE.
AND SHE USES IT.
and answered by one

of their own sex. Thousands of such
letters have been received within a
few months from those afflicted with
the various forms of female diseases,
and it is needless to say the answers
have brought comfort and relief.
That sense of dragging in the groin,
dull pains in small Of back, retention,
suppression of mcnses, bearing down
pains, headache, nervousness, blues,
etc., are symptoms that require prompt
measures.
The cure is, in most cases, rapid
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound should be promptly taken, and
Mrs. Pinkham will furnish any advice
required, free. Following is another
letter of thanks:-
"Please accept my thanks for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02

Washington. Nov. 1.-The following res
idents of Maine have been granted pen
sions:
Original. Chas. ]. Small Bangor: Chas
A. Lavey. East Boothbay. Additional Sc
NOUS Brann. Detroit. Original, widows
ETC.. Frances j. Phillips. Dyer Brook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02
MAINE STATE
COLBY.

Twenty-mlnute halves. Toucidowns-
Gibbon. Referee and umpire alternately
r. d. Bailey and j. C.. Minot, Bowdoin
sc characterization OF Colby, and Ilig-
gins, Maine State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02

John Sartain. the artist. who has ius,
Ss Sc MS sSth birthday at his hosns
III Fhladeiphia, Is in fairly good health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02

WATERVII.LF

Score-Bangor.. 4; Waterville. o. Touch
down Hunt. Umpire Hincks of Water
men-knaun of Wateryille. aud Robinson
OF Bangor Time--20 and 15-minute halves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-02
ceived the larger portion Of the


After the shooting. Frink went up
stairs and remained there until taken
into custody. Word was sent to Sc
lectman Byron l.. Burnheimer and on
his order Constable Vim. f. league
went to the Frink homestead ana
placed Orrin under arrest.
Coroner Seth Patterson Of Wiscasset
~as summoned by telegraph, Saturday
forenoon, and left for Waldoboro on
the 9.15 train, where he held an in
quest at the scene of the tragedy at
o'clock in the afternoon. Eight wit
nesses were examined, and the testf-
tEony given tended to show that the
facts connected with the case were as
stated above. The finding Of the Jury
vas as follows:
That the said Edwin d. Mink came
to his death on the Both day Of Octo-
Der, 1876, at about the hour of 4 O'Clock,
after noon. in an outer room adjoin-
ing the kitchen of the house of lothian
5. Mink. in Waldoboro. in the county
of Lincoln, by being shot in the left
shoulder and neck, with a shot gun
then AMI there. with murderous intent
and malice aforethought, held in the
hands of Orrin G. Mink of said Waldo
boro. In witness whereof the said cor
cner and the jurors Of the inquest have
hereunto set their hands and seal the
day and year first above written.
SETH PATTERSON, Coroner
J. EDWIN EATON,
ALBERT NJ. OLIVER,
WILLIE r. WALTERS,
GEO. w. NJ. CUSHMAN, =
ALDEN BURNHEIMER. '
I0CIrIlII
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
INCREASED COURT EXPENSES MAKE 1T SLIGHTLY

INCREASED COURT EXPENSES MAKE 1T SLIGHTLY
LARGER THAN LAST YEARS.
Albany Feb. 6.-Mr O'Grady. chairman Of the
Ways and Means Committee, TO day reported to the
Assembly the annual Appropriation bill. This
measure is reported earlier this year by from one
to three weeks than at any previous session. II
appropriations for the support OF the State
government for the next fiscal year aggregating
about 100000. and the amount to bs appropriated
this year Is about $4,000 more than carried in
last years bill.
Mr. OGrady said to-day that If 1t for
the changes made in the courts by the Con-
stution, over 0"oo0 in appropriations would have
boen saved this year. Compared with last year, tho
following additions to amounts appropriated are
made In this years bill: $0C0 900 for Justices of the
Supreme Court and their and stenographers'
salaries $1,000 for the Appellate Divisions. s20 for
the Secretary OF State. $4,000 for the Cornell Uni
yersity scholarship income. $4,000 for the State
Fish. Game md Forest Commission, and $500 for
the miscellaneous court reporters.
The following decreases from last years appro-
priafions made: Legislative printing, $25.O
FOR repayment OF enormously paid State taxes so
700; Rome Custodial Asylum $500: women's re-
formatory Hudson $1,000 Common School Com
mssioners' salaries SS 900; Compulsory Educa tional
law enforcement 1900.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
FOR INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
PROPOSED PLAN ny CITIZENS or CHICAGO I
ASCERTAIN PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

PROPOSED PLAN ny CITIZENS OF CHICAGO TO
ASCERTAIN PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
Chicago, Feb. 6-Twenty seven prominent citizens
yesterday signed their names to an address to the
press and people which contains the following sug
gestion of International interest:
We suggest and propose that the people Of all
cities and towns Of the Union a, their meetings to
celebrate the birth OF Washington, at special
meetings called for the purpose on the Sunday
afternoon next following or IN the meetings OF
their societies. clubs churches. social. religious or
commercial organizations nearest In time to Wash
ingtons Birthday. shall embody their views each
assemblage In its own way. on the following ques-
tons
States and Grea, Britain by formal treaty 10
establish arbitration as the method OF concluding all
differences which may fail OF settlement by dp!o-
m the two Powers
2. What ~ your opinion Of war a mode OF de-
cdlng controversies between the United States and
Great Britain?
DR.. william c. Gray. No 60 Dearborn-si.. Chicago,
and William f.. Dodge. No. II Cliff-st.. New-York
Will receive the proceedings. which should be sent
In duplicate and ARRANGE them for transmission TO
the President OF the United States and the Queen
OF England. Religious and secular newspapers
throughout the country are also requested 20 give
the proposition their sanction and urge the CO.
operation o! the people.
Among the sgners Of the address Mayor
Swift. Marshall Field. George NJ. Pullman. Lyman
Baker. Charles b. Farwell, Cyrus Il. Mccormick.
Franklin MacVcagh. Lambert Tree, !. Il. Black
stone and Francis Il. Peabody
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
&C.: ::::; 9Sm $5S&za&S$>@ &C.:

there are a few Aghas or principal Moslems,
and every Christian must contribute money to
their lordships. Those who withhold such con-
tributions are not allowed to sit down. Among
the inmates Of the prison are twenty or thirty
rowdies and bues under whom the Christians
menial slaves There is no
respect no pity. The horrible blasphemies cam
not be described. There Is book no Bible,
no work. sleep Every man is covered with
the swarmng vermin with which the unwashed
rooms Of the prison TEEN. To clean ourselves
is impossible. Now and then the rumor sweeps
through the prison that We are all 10 be put to
death. and all our hearts melt Ike water The
terrible darkness Of the night. the curses and
stripes inflicted from time to time cause us TO
live in the valley OF the shadow OF death. 1t
Is a living grave. visible hell. world without
God out of this throng Of prisoners more than
a hundred are in daily suffering from the gnaw-
ngs Of hunger and from nakedness. but there
Is no one to pity. Many praying men are
tempted to cease praying many are tempted
to change over to the Moslem faith. In truth
all OF are dumb: what to say we know not.
We weared OF the long silence: eyes
are strained with watching. our bones ache. our
prayers are despsed by the reviers. Night is
not night, and day Is not day. our grief Is
food. sleep is weeping. For how long
a time cry? Oh Lord. wilt Thou hide
Thyself forever? How long wilt Thy anger burn
like fire? And yet some OF saying:
Though He slay me- yet will trust in Him
"Wher will the Christian statesmen and phi
lanthropists OF the world lind a way to cleanse
these Augean stables all over Turkey? Long
centuries cry out for redress
within "A month the following incidents have
occurred: \ Christian confined In this prison
ordered receive four hundred stripes
After three hundred had been inflicted he cried
out that he could endure no more or he must
die. An of Ger then presented him paper
with the names Of fifty Christians In the city
who were accused therein OF sedition. In his
great agony he signed IT, and this is to be used
To incrmnate others The other victim OF un-
endurable stripes was an old man. When he
could endure more of this inhuman treatment
he also was asked TO sign paper duplicating
others indiscriminately Can any one living In
a free country for moment understand what
II Is To live under such a Government? There
Is II great flourish just at present over the re-
forms that are being instituted in certain parts
or this land. No resident of this country can
have confidence in the superficial operations
What would you do with land where living
Is the simplest of mental exercises and where no
one was ever known TO blush over II II ex
pOSed?'
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
RETALIATION ON PRUSSIA.
THE HUSTED-BTRNS BILL PASSED BY
THE SENATE.
1T Is EXPECTED THAT THE GOVERNOR WILL
SIGN 1T AND THAT PRrssIAN INSURANCE
COMPANIES WILL BE SHUT OUT
OF THIS STAT

OF THIS STATE
Albany. Feb 6-Assemblyman Hustled and Sena-
tor Rurns's Insurance Retaliation bill has passed
the Senate. and goes to the Governor "ho II
IS unoffica.ly announced. favors the measure anu
will sign II. The vote on 1t in the senate 'his
morning "a to II
The bill provides that whenever 1t shall appear to
the state Superintendent Of Insurance tha' per-
mission to transact business within any ioreeh
conntry ls refused 10 a company organized under
the laws of this State after certificate OF SOL
vency and good management OF such company na'
been issued to 1t by the superintendent anu ai'e'
such company has complied with any reaSoiia"'e
law Of such foreign country requiring oepoS'' VI
money or securities with the Government 'he 'u-
perintendent shall cancel the authority or every
company organized under the laws Of such foreign
Government and licensed 70 do business III '"ls
State and shall refuse 'ertihca'e 10 e'e! '
company thereafter applying to him for au'ho'''y
to do business in this State until MS cer'''o''e
shall have been du:y recognized by the Government
of such country.
The hill has been fought stubborn.y by the two
Prussian companies doing business mere ana
by the Magleburg Fire Insurance C0inPanH "
Prussia the application Of when lor sr,n
10 business in this State is pending before SuPcih
tendent Pierce Other foreign nIT mr., Govermnr
panies have also opposed the Dill con9
dently expect he vii. the MagdeSnrg Compnhy as
application will be denied The b was Pnre'I and m
was urged by the three large life insurance com ON
nanics OF this State which account OF thr Oher-
Gus conditions imposed upon them We're rneI Vn, Sa
OF Prussia at the nst.gaton, II Is asseilsl' ol - We
Prussian Insurance companies which cOud hot com
pete with the enterprise and energy OF the Am.t-
can companies The bill received ioi votes In the
Assembly to q against II. while in the senate To-
day the vote follows r,
Yeas-Nlessrs. Ahearn, Balentine. Brown, i'uIhS'
Cantor Coggesha,l, Daley. c. Davis, g. A. DAVIS
Ellsworth Featherson, Foley, Gallagher crazy
Ciuy H!gbie Higgins. Koehler. krum l.imy,
Lexow Martin. McCarren. Mulln. Munznger rag
Parsons Raines Seibert. sullivan. Wieman, Nhite'
Wilcox and Wray-S4 - c,,
Nays-Messrs Bracket. Brush, Chahoon, Corey
Ford, Harrison Humphrey, Maloy. McNulty' favey'
Stewart and Tibbitts-l2.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
SAVING CITY HALL PARK.
THE MUNICIPAL. Br1LDTNG BILL TO BE REFO

THE MUNICIPAL. BUILDING BILL TO BE REPORT
ED ADVERSELY.
Albany Feb 6-The Senate Cities Committee has
decided to report adversely Senator Pages bill
authorizing the Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
ment of the city OF NewYork to erect and furnish
In City Hall Park a municipal building. Senator
Page himself made the motion to report adversely
the committee voting with him. The reason for
the adverse report Is that public opinion In New
York Is against the bill and against any more en-
croachmont City Hall Park.
The committee has agreed to report favoraby
Senator Pages bill. providing for additional build
lngs for the care OF sick nfirm and destitute per-
sons In New-York. and Senator Ford's providing
for the erection Of public baths in Newly ork
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
CHIEF CABRAL UNBEATABLE
FRANCE WANTS THE GUIANAN-BRAZllS-
IAN DISPUTE SETTLED AT ONCE.

AN ARBITRATOR ALREADY CHOsEN-REsEM-
Br.ANcE TO THE ANGIo-vENEzUELAN QUAR-
REL-RIcH GOLD FIELDS IN THE
DISPUTED TERRITORY.
Paris Feb 6-The Paris press declares that the
position of France as regards the attitude OF
Cabral the native chief who is occupying the
territory In Guiana claimed by the French. is be-
coming unbearable. National dignity, the papers
say requires that Brazil shall Immediately come
to a settlement Of her differences with France
over the South American territory belonging to
the latter.
The Paris press Is more excited on the above
question that NJ. de Lamothe himself. the new Gov
of French Guiana. In his speech recently de-
vered at the opening of the Council General OF
the colony he said that previously to his departure
from Paris the principle Of arbitration had been ac
cepted. and that the arbitrator had been CHOSEN.
He also added that he soon expected the adoption
OF modus vivendi, destined meanwhile to insure
in the Franco Brazilian contested territory the Sc
curity Of persons and properties. 1t was reported
that the arbitrator would be the King OF Sweden
or the President OF the Swiss Republic and that, at
any rate. the Brazilian Commissioner would De
Baron de Rio Branco the same dplomatist VINO sue
ceeded In obtaining last February from President
Cleveland, as arbitrator. the award In favor or
tory between that country and Argentine. ,
II appears, however. that the modus vlVondi
spoken OF by Governor de Lafnothe has not yet peeh
put into practice for several complaints nave Deeh
sent to the French Government. Brazil has re-
peatedly declared that Cabra was not one or lts
officials but the high handed proceedings OF tnat
man not yet TO have been suppressed Caprai
had assumed authority, three years ago. over Mapa
Carsewene and Connan, In the contested territory.
In 1894 he killed Captain Lunier and some French
regulars who had been sent on board the gunboat
Bengai by VI. Charvein. then Governor of Cayenne
To Mapa in order 70 rescue Captain Trajane, Kept III
prison by Cabray. II soon after that event that
the Brazilian anu French Governments entered INTO
active negotiations and accepted the principle OF
arbitration TO settle the dispute
Th. question at stake Is somewhat similar 10
that between Venezuela and England The Frencn
claim that the contested territory wnicn Hes south
ward OF their colony OF Guiana belongs TO tncm,
whose frontier would thus be brought 10 the AM
azon River, as the English claim the Orinoco
for the limit OF their Guiana. The dispute be-
tween France and Brazil. about the contested ter
rttory is an Old one, like that between Venezuela
and England and Brazil acts on the question as
fhe heir Of Portugal which owned the territory
from the time OF Its discovery. Moreover. the pos
session OF gold fields exercises It's influence In tho
Franco Brazilian contest. as well az in the Anglo
Venezuelan one. From June "a To December ~
1885, native gold representing 2.tpo,Vo. extracted
in the contested territory. has been brought 10 the
French port Of Saint Naza!re by vessels from Cay
EN-
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
A WARRANT OUT FOR MuRAD Bry

Constantlnople. Feb. 6.-The Government has Is
sued by publication warrant for the arrest of
Murad Bey. formerly Ottoman Commissioner of
the Turkish Debt. Murad recently fled from Con-
stantlnople to Paris. where in a pamphlet which he
Issued he denounced the bad government OF the
Sultan and accused His Majesty Of deliberately or
dering the atrocities TO which the Armenans have
been subjected. The warrant describes Murad's ap-
pearance and calls him dlsturber of the peace.