davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
BLOWN UP wirH DYNAMITE.
6sardine House At Hudson. Mass. Badly
Damaged Ono Injured.

Hudson, Mass, Aug. 3.-This place
was greatly startled at o'clock this
morning, by the sound of heavy ex-
plosion, followed by an alarm of fire
from the L. d. Apsley Rubber Com
panys whistle. 1t was soon learned
that an attempt had been made to blow
up a section of the tenement house.
owned by the rubber company In which
several of the workmen, who are en-
ployed at the factory in the place OF
the striking help. have been boarding
The explosion, it Is thought, was
caused by dynamite, which had been
placed under the piazza of tenement
occupied by a Mrs. Clark. The plat
form was demolished. portions of the
uEderpinning We're blown out and
large section of the floor of the house
was torn up, causing damage amount
ing to several hundred dollars. The
place where the trouble occurred was
at the eastern end of a block some 500
feet long, containing nine tenements,
These tenements had been used As
residences by former employees of the
company or as a boarding house for
others, who worked there.
u is the general opinion that the
affair was merely an attempt on the
part of some one to frighten the work
men who have come here in opposition
TO the wishes of the striking employees
of the factory. The authorities are in
vestigating the case.
The police have learned that about =
O'Clock, last evening, three men on
bicycles who came from the direction
of Lelminster, stopped at the residence
of Constable Dow in Bolton, made
some inquiries as to the location of
Hudson and then proceeded in the d.
rection of this place. AT about 3
O'Clock this morning, two of the trio
passed through Bolton again going in
the direction Of Leominster. The ofii-
Gals are following their trail.
Some of the former help of the fac
tory called forth harsh comments from
the citizens here, today, by expressing
some degree of satisfaction at the SEN
timent the affair has caused among the
help. This sentiment was particularly
noticeable among some of the women
strikers The residents of the village
are greatly aroused.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
EVICTION THREATENED.
Pennington Miners Ordered to Leave Com
pany's Houses or Be Put Out

Grafton, w Va. Aug. 2,-Notice has
been served by superintendent A. T.
Goedecke of the Flemington mines, to
every striking miner in the region oc-
cupylng the company's houses to va
cate the property Immediately. Ex-
element runs high among the miners,
as the notice says their goods will he
thrown into the street if they are not
out within a specified time. An at
tempt will be made to operate the
mines with non-unon men
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
iAPAH's NAVAL FORCE.
oos"y preparing Herself As Oae si ,he
worlds Naval Powers.

fhiiadeiphia, Pa, Aug. 2.-Charles II
tramp returned, Saturday. from Lon.
don, where ne Went as a delegate to ths
international congress of naval arch,.
tects and marine engineers Dur;n.
ms stay abroad the shipbuilder mode :,
thorough inspection of The E,sw;,I
p snip.. sa1u, owned by Armstrong, Whit.
""'n ,,',, q .o.' IN Newcastle-on-T Tyne, a.
".,r ..,,,, as OF several other ship yards.
~. ,e m can DE no questioning the fac,
t;l apli IS putting herself in posi-
~" 70 pe formidable power on III
ar. cramp said Let me civ
sau -. an iuea OF what she is doing. q
go .'lesn'ps she has contracted orde,
~. ,na 'hree, each of 1880 tons. or larg,
diamo % '''e United States battleship In
a"a' ana with speed of Is knots
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04

tcontinued from page ~

into the above matter, and believes he
has found something that In clearing one
mystery has developed another. That Is:
who was Foster Lee Randall?
The marshal returns from Herricks 3
with the information that makes him be-
lieve the mans name to have been Brain-
ard The marshal Is given TO understand
this by a woman who says that years ago
she knew the old man In New Hamp-
shire. Many years ago. the man and his
brother went to Canada, and shortly 10
she says, she heard that the brother WAS
dead. The remaining brother went 10
Europe, where he travelled for ~ years.
This tallies with the admission of the old
man at Herrick's. saying he had been 10
Europe.
When this woman came to the Herrick
neighborhood. short time before he left
there he acted as though he knew her
and avoided her. He paid his board
promptly every week, and one time he tod
Mr.. Herrick that. when he died, he
wanted Mr.. Hcrrick to dispose OF his
horse. and said he: you may have the
rest. and 1t will be no small amount.
either" The old man has been known TO
have had $1,000 on his person at one time,
and 1t liz believed that he has done busl-
ness with some one of the Waterviile
banks.
The Journal understands that when
Foster Lee Randall disappeared from
Lewiston, he had but recently returned
to thai city with "a young wire. tity
Marshal Call learns that the old man at
one time called at the post office In Oak
land and asked If man named Tfbbetts
got his mail at that office. and from what
the old man dropped at another time, II
is believed that the man Tibbetts was his
chum in college.
If the old man Money al Herrick's
was Randall who was Foster Lee Ran
dai before he went 10 Lewiston?
What was the mystery that surrounded
1.pa Randall and what the
mystery that surrounded the old man at
Herrlck' 's--was 1t one and the sameI
The Lewiston officers feel well satisfied
that the old man at Canaan, y. H.. Is
Randall, and City Marshal cail is salts
fled that he was the old man Money"
at Herricks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04

Connoisseurs in the framing of nict,ros
Ike those frames best that are designated
after a model furnished by a well known
architect. This model has the outer edpa
very thin, so that it gives the impression
or being a part of the wall behind n
The. thickness gradually increases tow,
ards the centre. and then decreases Tow
ards the canvas. The width and thioI,
ness are regulated by the size Of the nic-
uure, as Is also the ornamentation which
never be heavy or in any way oyershad.
ow the picture. Dark photographs ~ tir-
ures or landscapes are often set off ~ al
aantage g by narrow gold frame. or bv q
soid mat. or II one chooses the frnr,.
may be of oak with gilt next 10 the nc
lure lure and on the outer edge Of the Franc
white mat. "''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
This Will Hurt Miners Cause.

Brazil, Ind, Aug. 3.-A number of
miners went to the Big Four mine be-
longing to the Indiana Block Coal Co,
last evening, and ordered Walter
Wright to discontinue work He re-
fused and a fight occurred in which
VIM. Daniels struck Wright on the
head with a club. fracturing his skull
and rendering him unconscious.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
New England League Standing.
Other Games.

At Hartford-Hartford, $50; Paterson.
ISL.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. l0-lG-l; Scranton,
3-l0-3.
At Newark-Newark, 5-14-S; Lancaster
4-10-3
At Montreal-Montreal, 5-13-4 Spring
field. 9-l6-1.
At Toronto-Toronto, 1924; Wilkes
barre, i-7-2.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, 5-l-5; Provi-
dence. 2-S-1.
AT Richmond-Richmond, 7-12-2; Ath-
letics, 4-11-2.
AT Norfolk-Norfolk. 1l-15-l: Reading,
1-7-2. Norfolk, l0-15-0; Reading, 0-S-0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
SPARKS FRO~ MAINE WIRES.

James Barry, an inmate at the Lew
iston almshouse committed suc,a.
Tuesday. by hanging.
n. j. Grace. who for 32 years ba.
b en- connected with the Grand Trunl
and for a number of years has r..
Their New England passenger and
ticket agent. severed his connection
with the road. Monday. to engage In
other business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
TWENTY MORE MINES IDLE.
Meeting at Montgomery. ". Va, Votes TO Stay
Out Till Strike Succeeds.

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. "A dele
gate meeting of miners was held At
Montgomery, % miles east of here.
Monday. There was 20 delegates pres
ent and 20 mines were represented.
Resolutions were passed demanding a
50-cent rate and check weighman on
each tipple. An agreement to quit
work and remain idle till a scale of
prices was agreed upon for coal dig
gers of all states was also adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
Rev. Henry Day. D D, Is Dead,

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 2-The Rev
Henry Day, d. D.. widely known
throughout the Baptist church as a
preacher ana editor. is dead. at his
nome IN TINS city. For several years
ne mas Deen constant sufferer from
paralysis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
Open at Columbus With Slow Track-Two
Races Finished - One G,,es Over.

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 2.-The Grand
Circuit meeting opened here. Monday
The track was a few seconds slow on ac-
count of the ran of the previous night
Mabel p. won the 2.17 pace in straight
heats, slowing up each time as she came
under the wire, and Dare Devil won the
22i trot in easy style. Darkness pre-
vented the 2.11 pace being finished.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
The Week's Schedules.
The schedules for the week are:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


ednesday-Washington at Brooklyn,
st. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Gin
cinpati. Cleveland at Louisville.
Observation-Disclosures at Boston, Cleve-
land AT Chicago. New York at Philadel-
phia. Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Fri1ay-Baltimore at Boston, Washing
ton at Brooklyn. New York at Philada-
phia, Pittsburg at st. Louis (wo games).
Observation-Disclosures at Boston Wash
ington at Brooklyn, New York at Phila-
delphia. Pittsburg at ST. Louis, Cleveland
at Chicago, Louisville at Cincinnati.
NEW ENGLAND.
wednesday-Pa at Brockton
New Bedford at Newport "a. M Fall
River ut Newport P. NJ, Taunton a,
New Bedford.
Thursday-Rrockton a. Pawtucket New
Bedford at Taunton, Newport at Fail
River.
Friday-Fall River at Brockton. Paw.
tucket at New Bedford, Taunton at New
port.
Saturday-Brockton at Fail River. Paw
tucket at New Bedford, Newport a
Taunton
EASTERN.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
Providence at Syracuse, Springfield a
montreal, Wilkesbarre at Toronto, Scran
ton at Buffalo.
rrhiay and Saturday-Providence n
scranton. Springfield at Wilkesbarre
montreal al Toronto, Syracuse at Buf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
National League Standing.
New England League.

Fall River and New Bedford played an
old-tme fighting game, which finally
went to Fall River after II innings of the
fastest base ball seen here this season.
2 3 6 7 10 II u r. II. L.
FIR 0 0 2 / ] 1-5-15-1
NIB. D 0 0 0 l 0 l o. IS
Batteries--M Miller and McManus; Sc
christ and Stanhope Umpire, Breckn-
ridge. Attendance, 500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04

In India boarding is the universal
method of providing for the future. and
one authority says that the stores of the
natives In the shape of coin and orna-
ments amount to as much as 81. go. .OO0 0OD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04


The low narrow pan called the .'crusty-
bread pan. because ii exposes a larger
surface of the loaf baked in it to the auc-
tlpn OF the heat and therefore causes the
formation of more of a crust than does
the ordinary bread pan. is now preferred
by progressive housekeepers To the tins
that allow crust to form only on the
top of the loaf. Ii gives the bread a crust
more like that of the French loaf Mrs
Rorer, an expert in such matters believes
much of the bread sold in our large cit
les, and upon which workingmen and the
children Of the poor depend for the larger
part or their food, is not of IA high Diet
etic value, and that our present way of
making bread Is faulty She saws. ~
have been for a number of years experi-
mentins on the yeast question, and I
have arrived fully at the conclusion thar
the yeast-bread-eating community sue
cumb quickly to disease and that bread
as we get 1t is to blame for our reputa-
ton as dyspeptic nation. throughout
the country and to the masses bread is
served in light, puffed-up condition. alb
Soiutely taSteleSS and deficient in putrj-
tive qualities" The advantages to nu-
triton of the crusty French loaf are that
the starch or the crust Is partly changed
INTO dextrose by the heat of the oven
mus leaving less work for the stomach to
40. The bread requires a more thorough
mastication than that which is soft, and
does not so into the stomach in the shane
OF dough pills, and the longer or more
perfect baking kills the yeast-plant. in
stead of permitting 1t to continue its fer
mentation in the stomach, where II may
produce serious intestinal trouble
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
BADLY Afflicted.

My daughter, two years old, was
badly afflicted with some kind of blood
disorder, her face being covered with
sores. Nothing seemed to do her any
good until we tried Hoods Sarsaparilla.
She was entirely cured after using il
only short time" l.. N. Williamson
of Stewart & Williamson. Bristol, VT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
AT TAUNTON.

Taunton won the first game of the sea-
son from Brockton on the home grounds.
2 3 4 6 7 s Q R.H.E
Taunton, 0 8 0 2 0-9-15-l
Brockton, 0 2 2-S-1i-2
Batteries-McGamwell and Burke; Nc
Kenna and Shea. Umpire. Hunt At
tendance, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04

II is estimated that the lumi,er 30 al,
Miramichi and tributaries Cana.aa ~,
tnis season amount to 112 0fO QNa faa, ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
AT NEWPORT.

In "A close and hitting game, Newport
defeated Pawtucket by superior stick
work and clean fielding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
Sail Notes.

Pitcher Fox will be given trying out
by Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04
The Intelligent compositor.

The Cleveland Ps9lndeaicr Is responsible
for the following:
',Ii was i'm a far Western weekly Of the
usual type. Its four pages were sorely
crowded, and the editor permitted moth
ing TO be ''leaded,' not even his leading
editorials. Il was the week before Wash
lngtons birthday. and the editor had
launched forth In a glowing tribute 10 the
memory of the departed In the midst of
ii he had inserted two lines from Leigh
Hunts "Abou Ben Adhem," And 10, Ben
Adhems $ name led all the rest" II was
q tine effort. and the editor consigned Il
Ia the hands OF the ancient fossil who set
type. read proof. made up and run OFF the
paper with considerable personal salts
faction,
What was his astonishmcnt then. to
notice in the printed sheet that awaited
him the next morning that more than
half the Washington editorial was lead
ed, lie hastily called the ancient fossil.
How does this happcn?' he cried, as
he pointed to the offending column. 1t
looks real neat and tasty, doesn't II?
First half Of the article solid and t'other
half loaded. How in thunder did 1t hap
penn
Why said the aged comp, as he
looked over the top of his spectacies, it
was your own orders. you know
My orders?'
=" Yes. of course. 1t seemed kind o
funny to me at tn time. but you writ It
down so plain couldn't see no other way
to do ill.,.
w nat 40 you mean.
Here. In show you tn COPY and the
careful, conscientious compositor who
always follows copy, was back in a mo-
ment with the writetn sheets leaiing
them over rapidly as he advanced
There he said. you can see for
yourself
Hold on cried the editor, as he con-
tinued to scowl at the paper, where the
dickens is the rest of this quotatIone
Here you've chopped Ii off at Ben Ad-
hem's name"
+" There's. the copy said the old re-
liable stoldiy.
The editor bent over it,
You notice. said the aged COMP.
that you wrote the foreign name--"I.o
Zen Adhems name" and then put in
Led all the rest,-and, by gum. | loaded
1t, o. coursen
And the editor never had a word to
say"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04

Batteries-Hawley and Crisham; Knorr
and Bueow. Umpire, Connolly. Attend
ance. 700.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-04

HOODS PILLS act easily and
promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure
sick headache.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-01-29

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-01-29

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-01-29
-. g. . q.


80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-01-29

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The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
They Were Away From H.me.

Yesterday the management OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, as has been the
custom for many years, entertained at dinner
their members and friends who were away
from home on the nation a. dsy of Thenksgiv-
ing Dinner was served al the noon hour; ta-
bles were spread the spacious dining hall Of
the great building at Mason and Ellis Streets
and presided over by special committee OF
ladies' comprising Mrs. J. L. Cline, Mrs. B. C.
Wright and Mrs. H. S. Blackwell, who we're
assisted by Mrs. E F. JOY, Mrs. Robert Neil
X Wilson, Mrs. NJ A Merrill, Mrs Little.
Mrs ]. L. Perkins, Mrs. Kate S Hart, Mrs. H
j. Lask, Mrs. George A Mulin, Mrs George
Walker, Miss May Fault, Miss Florence Per
kins and n large corps OF young ladies pre-
senting The various city churches. About two
hundred young men enjoyed the hospitality
of the association.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
FOR WINTER fY0LUTf0HS.
RepdrS on Vessels IN and Out of Com
mission fastened by the Navy
LeDartment.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A Washington
special 10 the Herald says: Repairs on
vessels in and out of commission are be-
ing pushed by he Navy Department in
order that they may all be ready for their
forthcoming win er evoIutions by Janu-
ary l.
An official with whom l talked to-day
tod me that while the authorities had no
idea of trouble with any foreign Govern
ment, it was thought advisable 10 keep
the feet up 10 tn highest point of etfi-
cheney. After repairs are completed the
squadron will then sail for the southern
coast, along which il will maneuver as far
south as Brunswick. Ga.
special meeting OF the armor factory
board will be held at the Navy Depart
ment to- morrow, at which the board will
go over the completed plans and specli-
cations. The estimate made by the board
to-day fixed the cost OF the plant at
So. 800 600. Secretary Long has informed
me board OF his intention 10 send its
report TO Congress, accompanied by
statement that h does not think it
desira bic or advlsa bic for the Government
10 engage in the manufacture Of armor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
CONGRATULATE
MR.. CARROLL
The ManlineSS of His
Answer PleaSeS San
Jose People.
Judge Lorigan Comes in for
Unpleasant Criti-
CiSm.
Why Did He Not Question Grand
Jurors Upon a Vital
POin.?
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

SAN JOSE, Nov. 25.-Grand Juror Car
rolls reply TO Judge Lor gan, published
in to-day's CALL, has tended largely 10
crystalize the feeling against Lorigan for
the scoring that the latter gave Carroll on
Monday.
Wherever Carroll made his appearance
to-day he was congratulated on the fear
lessness, manliness. dignity and strength b
of his statement TO the public.
The appearance of this reply mas caused
peop general Y to revert with greater IN
terest 10 the question that has Deen on
nearly every tongue since the examina-
tions OF the grand jurors on last Mondav.
IL Judge Lori an did not d 10 the Things
that were charged to him, why did he not
question each juror in pubic as to what
irans?ired in tue Grand Jury room on
the day tLat these Two indictments
against Dwyer were found and on The day
after?"
They also recall with added interest and
Significance the remarks of Judge Lori gan
10 the effect that he was not holding the
investigation IN order TO vindlcate the
court and was not seeking to ascertain the
truth or falslty of the statements that had
been published in THE CALL relative TO the
Grand Jury ami himself.
Some oil the best friends that Lorigan
has dec ared to-day that Carrolrs reply
was the most severe criticism that has
ever been made Oh that iurist
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
Australian Jimmy Is No
VI atCh for Tommy
Ryan.
Struck on the Point of the
Jaw He Goes Down
Like a Log.
Unable 20 RISE ana Is Counted Out
by the Referee, Ex-
plon Paddy Ryan.
special Dispatch to The CALL

ELMIRA, \. Y, Nov. .. - Tommy
Ryan knocked out Australian Jimmy
RYAN in hve rounds before the M&ple
Avenue Athletic Cluo tonight. The men
were ma:ched 10 fight twenty rounds at
l54 pounds Tom my had things his own
way and the Australian was unable TO
land with any effect. The bout was wit
messed by 1000 people. Ex-Champion
Paddy Ryan Was the referee.
The men spared lightly for the first
three rounds. In the fourth round
Tommy set the pace and got 10 close
quarters. Two stiff left jabs on the body
started the Australian, and at the close
OF the round ne was clinching TO avoid
The blows.
At the orening Ct the tihh round Jim
appeared weak. Alter every swing he
ciinched to avoid punishment. He huge
Tommy and refused to let go his hold
when cautioned by the referee.
Tommy tired 10 force away, and
the referee had 20 separate them. Tommy
planted left on the body ana labbed his
right IN the same place. jim sm ing Wild
and Tommy swung hard left on he
next. JIM appeared daZe d and staggere1
back Tommy followed aim, then felnted
with his !eIJ and swung his right on the
point OF the Jaw. The Australian Went
down Ike a log. He made an effort TO
rise, but sank back and lay on his face
while the referee counted him out.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
Gnre troelLent serrioc.

WOODLAND, Nov. IS - The local
agency OF The CALL on Main street
was thronged all afternoon by an i'm
mense crowd of ball enthusiasts, the
reason being the posting OF bulletins oil
the great annual game between the STAN
ford's and California teams. fhe crowd
was q Berkeley one from the start, but as
the brilliant plays OF the Stanfords were
announced the enthusiasm for the Cali
foruia team soon subsided. The enter
prize of THE CALL was praised on all
des. The serv ce of the Western Union
Company was excellent, the bulletins ar
riving not later than five minutes from the
time the plays were made in San Francisco.