davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
ON LAND AND SEA.
Bits OF News from Our Gallant Soldiers and
Sailors.

The 9TH Regular Infantry. sos men,
left Camp Wikoff, Friday, for forts in
the department of the lakes. The 18th
regiment was the last in camp and its
departure practically brings Camp
Nikoff to an end after an existence OF
about 10 weeks.
An order was issued from Headquarters
at Jacksonville, Thursday. by which the
ih Army Corps is changed from three
DIVISIONS TO two divisions of three bri-
SadeS each. This change was made ueces-
safy by reason of the many regiments re-
Gently sent away to be mustered out. AS
az present arranged the corps consists d
Il infantry ana Two cavalry regiments
A rumor at Manila says that Macab,t.
los. CHIEF Of the 1--WE northern province (:
of the Philippine Islands, has rebelle,
against Aguinaldo and that hard fighting
mas already taken place between the OPP
posing factions. It is also reported that
Gen. Rios the Spanish commander al
liollo. has sent emssarieS from that place
TO undermine .Aguinaldos influence ana
induce the natives to demand that Spain
retain the Philippine Islands.
Major Roessler United States engi-
neer. successor to Maj. HoXie. who has
had charge of the Notifications on the
Maine coast, for some time past, ar
rived in Portland, on Thursday with
his wife and two children, and is stop
ping al The Sherwood in that city. He
will enter upon his duties in few
days.
The trial of Private ALIVE Kitchen. who
Killed Private Edward ingram OF the
18th New York Regiment last Sunday
was postponed until Saturday because II
new outrage had stirred up such feelin"
that violence was feared. Sergt. A Nc
Clellan of the Sd Kentucky Regiment, was
caught after midnight, Wednesday, by Il
party of the 18th New York soldiers and
SO SO ma!treated that he may be injured fol'
NE. This aroused bitter Indignation
against the New York regiment on tn.
part of the kentucky regiment, and il
was deemed unwise to risk an outbreak
oy proceeding with the trial of Kitchen
Gen. William r. Shafter, in an inter
view at Chicago. regarding the Santiago
campaign, says as to the suggestion that
the landing should have been at Aqua
dores: ANY commanding general who
would have landed his troops at Aqua
dores i'll preference to Baiquiri ought to
be court-raartialled and shot for incom-
potency. 1t was not good beach on
which to land. The ground was covered
with vine or plant much more deadly
than the poisonous ivy. Through this the
soldiers would have had to cut their way
The point was strongly defended amt
there was no water between Ag-uadores
and Santiago. Had | landed at Ag1iadores
ana invested Santiago, the Spanish would
have had a road over which they could
nave retreated from the city Ii they so
desired My army went in over the hills
and cut off the Spanish retreat"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

u II lac Received a Wound
promptly enlisted in COMPANY -, I.
Twenty-sfxfh Wisconsin Voluntaars We
THE Army Of the Potomac our hero g., -, y,
mucn Hgntins. campaigning In the Sbens
aHGoah Valley. ei's 'heh-
In the first days fighting at the hat,,o
OF Gettysburg, SchifYeEeder receivpd .'ie
wourd in tie right side. which afterwarT
caused MIN much trouble. With a rnrl
,9en OF his regiment he was captured and
hnrrisoned at Bell Island and Anders @,u
vile. and a forward exchanged -,
returned to his regiment, which NJ
transferred to the army of General sb 49,
man. ard marched with him fhrnmgt
Georgia TO the sea. Tough
n this campaign Mr.. Schiffeneder,s III,
wound began to trouble him and he , w,a
seEt TO the hospital and then home II" IL
had also contracted catarrh Of the sto,n ne
aeh and found no relief for years.
II happened TO read an account NJ n
Williams Pink Pills for Pale PaoDi:
abouta year ago.. he said, ..and thaugh.
that they might be good for my tro,,hie
I concluded to try them. bought one
box and began TO take them accnrdjnr
to directions They gave me greaf rej;nss
After finishing that box I bought anoth..
or and when / had taken the pills / Ia
that ! was cured. I recovered nv aims
tite and ate heartily. / can testify to ne
good the pills did me-" s'0
Mr.. Schiffeneder is a prominent Grand
Army man In Chicago. whittier he moved
some years ago with his family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
WARRANTS ISSUED
-
Continued from page IL

would be allowed to leave the stock2d J
and the colonel considers the men un-
der his charge for safe keeping
Magistrate Roberts. who Is foreman
Of the coroners jury began today ses-
sion of the inquest within the stockade.
Hon. j. w. Patton of Springfield. lii,
who is Manager Luken's attorney, WAS
present as was representative OF the
legal department of the Chicago e Al
ton Railroad. DR.. Peterson Of the Thief
Detective Agency was the first witness
called. He recited the incidents lead
ing up to Wednesdays battle and told
the story of the fight at the North
gate where he was in charge of the
company guards. He was sure thar
his men did not open the battle and ne
asserted that he cautioned them not
to fire on numerous occasions. during
the battle.
]. A. DeBarrow of East st. Louis.
who was in charge OF the special guard
on one of the cars of the train fired on,
in Wednesdays battle, testified fhat
when the train carrying the imported
negroes had reached point 100 yards
south of the depot, the firing begaa,
from the exterior on either side OF the
tracks, He gave orders to the men 10
drop to the floor of the car. He stated
that the occupants of the car were
colored men, women and children, and
that when he gave those orders ne
could hear the women and children
screaming that they had been shot.
After the depot was passed he said ths
fire became very fierce again on the
outside and continued until the train
reached the stockade. When the train
drew up alongside the enclosure. he
said it was met with another volley ri
shots from the east side Of the track
opposite to the stockade. After the
firing ceased he heard the order from
the gate of the stookade: Come out.
pile out quick which he thought
came from DR.. Preston, captain of the
stockade guards. DeBarow stated that
he and six negroes ran straight into
the enclosure without stopping. He
claimed that the guards on the train
had not fired a single shot during the
whole engagement.
The afternoon session lasted several
hours. The wounded guards. II in
number. who We're on the train with
the negroes, testified that the firing
was begun by the strikers. Sore ac-
knowledged that the guards returne
the fire. but none would acknowledge
that he individually had fired. The
men said they We're under strict orders
not to fire except in self defence. One
OF the wounded guards who had been
At the stocilade previous to Wednesday
stated that he knew there were no
guards in the tower over the Shafts
and that none of the firing came from
the stockades.
At AGO, the jury took recess, untn
tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The will of the late Mrs. Eva B. Hinck-
ley of Bangor. has been filed in the pro-
bate court. No requests for charity were
made.
Hon. A. NJ. Robinson of Dover, a prom
inent lawyer and the oldest member of
the Piscataquis bar, died, Thursday
night. He had been unconscious since
Sunday. We was "a years of age.
In Portland, Wednesday night, " 3.
Fuller & Sons grocery store on North
street was entered and $l6.7S stolen from
the money drawer. An unsuccessful at
tempt was made to break into the store
of Houghton Clark Il Co., on Middle
street. the same night.
The funeral of Mrs Sarah P. Wis
we'll was held. Thursday afternoon, at
the residence of her son. Justice Wis
we'll. in Main street. Ellsworth. Rev
Rev. David L. Yale of Ellsworth, off,
ciated.
Burglars cracked a safe at the West
Buxton post office, Thursday night.
and got away with about $50 in cash
and stamps. Two breaks were also
committed at Old Orchard during the
night, the American Express office be-
ing entered and about SO stolen
Joseph Fsnno, a much respected cit
izen of Machias, died, on Wednesday
morning. after short illness. During
President Pierce's administration he
was one of the assistants in the Bangor
post office, and while serving in that
capacity he made host of friends.
Minnie Tolman of Deeriug, made an un-
successful attempt to commit suicide
Thursday afternoon. on account of de-
spondency, but is expected to recover
she Is u. and is in consumption and with
out home. The deed was attempted al
the residence of O. A. Hill, Forest ave
nue.. Miss Tolman was left an orphan a.
Is, and since then has worked in Portland
and Deering. When out of work she
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs HILL
Daniel Mcguire of Haverllill, was nom;.
mated by reclamation at the fifth coun-
c!'."r De.acerat'c convention at Lynn
Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
HALF OF CUBA EVACUATED
With Departure Of Holsuin and Gibara Gar
risons Cuban Matters.

Havana, Oct. 1.-THE Spanish military
commissioners, today, delivered an Off
ciai note to the American commissioners,
giving the number of Spanish troops
shipped to Spain, up to the present at
66li. Those who go by the transports
Montserrat and Miguel Gallart will make
220a additional. 1t was announced that
transports to carry the entire garrisons
of Gibara, Holguin and otner places in
those divisions will leave Oct. 20. Oct. "a,
Oct 26 and Oct 80. After they have sailed
1t Is pointed out. half the island of Cuba
VIII have been entirely evacuated. Gen.
Luque. tie commander of the Spanish
troops at Eolguin. has assured the COM
missioners that if the American troops
happen to arrive at the end of the month
at eastern ports, before they are COM
pletcly evacuated, the Spanish forces re-
naming at those points will be camped
in separate places.
of Major Beebe were not transferred from
the cemetery to the Orizaba this after
noon. The ceremony will be performed,
tomorrow morning at z.30. when the re-
mains Will be removed from the Colon
cemetery with great solemnity to the Ma
china wharf and thence to the Orizaba
The military escort from the cemetery
to the wharf will be furnished by Span
United States government that the dis
patch boat Scorpion is not fitted to the
uses to which II was intended to be put
as her big guns make her draught so
heavy that she cannot cruise close to Lie
shore.
The United States sanitary commission
ers. today, visited the Vento water works
and Albear aqueduct, which were greatly
admired as a magnificent piece of engi-
neering, affording splendid water sys-
TEN for Havana. The drainage and sew
age systems of Havana are also being
closely studied by the United States SAM
tary commissioners.
The aidc-de-camp and secretary of Cen
eral CaliXto Garcia, Compile De La Tor
rinte, is quoted as saying that the gen
eral has rot accepted any pest from Gen
Lawton or the other American officials;
that il is not true that he is making a
tour OF eastern Cuba, advising tie dis
banding of the Cuban army: and that
there is no truth in the statement that
Gen. Garcia Is going to the United States
for the purpose of endeavoring to raise
a loan, which he has no authority to do
The aide-de-camp and secretary furth ar
asserted that Garcia had not denied the
leganty of the actual revolutionary gov
eminent of Cuba nor had he accepted r.le
supremacy of the United States, but Car
ella had unoffcially expressed the opinion
that the present Cuban government ow-
ing to lack of numbers and personnel
could not be considered legal. as a quo
rum was impossible and therefore it's ac-
tons are unconstitutional.
Lieut.. Pullen died of yellow fever ut
the Tortugas islands. Lieut.. Col. Cious
emphatically denied the published state
ment that 10000 Cubans will cooperate
with the American troops in the pres
ervation of order after the evacuation of
the island by the Spaniards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
sHIPPI JEWS


PoRTLAND-ocTa Atm Hofatio
Hall, Bragg. New YbfEs fbg Mary G
Haskell. Winfield, Rockland to load for
Porto Rico: schs Osma, Hicks. West
port; Frank L P. Williams, st john
n 3. for New York: Alice E Clark..s
Clark. Norfolk; Major Pickarnds.
Laithwaite. Philadelphia; Ella F Crow
ell. Francis. New York: Nimbus, Bry-
ant. Boston for Yarmouth, N s: Abbie
Verna. (Brl Boston; l. D Remick
Sadler. Lillian. Grindle; H S Boynton,
Cooper. and White Foam, Rice, Boston;
Mary Snow. Cameron, Rockland for
New York: Leolla, Rockport for Bos-
ton: Alaska. Rockland for do: Tele-
graph, Thomaston for New York
Sid, tug Storm King towing sch Wal
ter Miller for st John, N b; Alacia B
Crosby. coal port.
BANGOR-Oct Ia. ar, schs Jonathan
Cone. Lunt, Rocllland: Joe, Kelley.
Milbridge; George Gilkey. Gilkey.
Rockland
Sid, schs James B Pace, Garfield.
Philadelphia; Mabel. Gray. Brooks
vile: Marie J. Davis, Quinn, Round
Pond; Lucy Elizabeth, Haskell. Rock
land; Annie f Lewis. Timer, New
York; General Grant, Pendeton Cam
den; Emily A Staples, Sellers, Boston,;
A Whiting. Chosen. Searsport: Mag
gle Mulvey, Pendleton, New York;
Oaell, McDonough. Middleton, CT; Ed
ward P Avery, Hawley. New York; ]
Moore, Chadwick, Bridgeport.
ROCKLAND-Oct IA, AZ, schs Clara.
Hatch, New York; Mary Langdon.
Maker. New York: Charlie and Willie,
Gray, Vinal Haven.
Sid, schs A w Ellis. Rider, New
York: Silver Heels. Quinlan. New York.
ROCKPORT-Oct IS, sid. sch D w
Hammond, Mitchell, Addison.
Sid, 14th, sch Maggie f Miller (Br).
Granville. st John. N Il.
ROOTHBAY--Oct a. ar. SENS
Thomas Fl Xix, New York: Genesta
20: W D Mangam. Boston; Annie l.
Wilder, do; Antelope, do; Atlanta,
Portsmouth; Eugene Borden. do;
Charles A Sproul Bangor.
Sid, schs Phineas II Gay, Gloucester;
Mary Snow, New York.
MACHIAS-Oet IA, sid, schs Forest
Ralle. Boston; Sarah. Boston.
EASTPORT-Oct a.. ar, sch Se.-na, APP
pie River N s.
WIsCASSET-Oct IA. ar schs Rodney
and Maraldine, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
Late Dining
Injurious to Health.
Causes Dyspepsia, Wakeful-
ness and Insomnia.

The habit Of dining out at night after
concerts and theatres, or at balls, brings
about a good deal of suffering. The
stomach is overloaded without the nee
essary activity to aid the digestion. The
tossing about at night and sleeplessness
are the immediate results. Dyspepsia
and indigestion are sure to follow in its
course.
One glassful of Johann Hoff's Malt
Extract taken before retiring will re-
move all this trouble. It will aid
the proper assimilation of the food
and produce healthy, sound sleep.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract should also
be taken during the day with every
meal, particularly by week and debili-
tated people and children who lack the
necessary power to digest solid food.
The Genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Ex-
tract has remarkable nutritious action,
both tonic and invigorating, and has
proved to be of great value in chronic
diseases, producing contractions of the
muscles of the digestive organs.
Prof. Coleman of GLASGOW, Scotland.
read lecture before the Philosophical
Society, in which he said:
Our esteemed President brought
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract under my
notice about twelve months ago, and
acquainted me with the fact of its hav-
ing in many cases coming under his
own observation proved of service in
restoring the energies of individuals suf-
fering from faulty nutrition.
Suffering at the time from an attack
of illness which had not only reduced
my strength, but brought on extreme
exhaustion from inability to appropriate
food, tried the effect of Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract in the usual dose of wine
glassful twice or three times day.
It's use was followed by marked
effects:
First-Food which had hitherto been
found to pass the alinentary canal un-
changed, digested properly.
"second-There appeared an increased
power of evolving animal heat and stor-
ing up fat"
Beware of limitations Take only the
Genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
Johann Hoff, New York, Berlin. Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
KENTUCKY BREEDERS MEET.
Four Well Contested Races With Be.lino
Dump. Fridays Features.

Lexington, KY. Oct. 14-Whle the cool
weather aud stiff ureeze affected tho
attendance on the fifth day Of the Ken
lucky Trot,ing Horse Breeders meeting
the four races were well contested and
the betting was lively, especially in the
Of the day and a great dump for the bet
ting fratern1.y.
The 20 class. pacing. purse $1,000. LILY
Of the Valley. first: Grace Upton, sec
ond; Aipa, third Best time 2l4z.
The.2.0s class. pacing. purse 500, Lady
of the Manor, first: Directly, second; In
Gianas third Best time, 2 os&.
The.2l9 class, trotting, purse $1,000, Miss
Sidney first; Onward, ri, second: Rub
Der. thiEI Best time.s 2 1414.
Ihee22S class. trotting, purse $1,000, Mag
gle Lass, first Snowdrift. second; Lillian.
third. Best time 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
AFTER THE GOVERNOR.
Chicago & Alton Will attempt Legal Redress
for Tanners Actions.

Chicago, Oct. 1+-Compiieations which
threaten 10 assume greater proportions
than the clash between the federal and
state authorities during the railway
strike under Altgelds administration
promise to grow out of Gov. Tanner S
action in refusing to allow the Chicago &.
Solicitor Brown of the chicago G. Alton,
left for Springfield today, as the result
Of conference between the officials of
the road. The Governor will be sought
by Solicitor Brown. who will assume
charge of the situation at Nirden so far
as the Alton is concerned. Steps will be
taken likewise by the Alton to secure le-
of the road by the Governor. The Off
Gals of the Alton make no attempt to
conceal their anger and cast the blame
upon the Governor for interfering with Il
common carrier which has authority to
opera te as such under state laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

There has been no change in the
Lasters strike at Rice & Hutchinson q
Rockland factory. The other depart
ments in the shop are rapidly closing
up the work and the operatives are be-
ing laid off as fast as possible. The
iasters struck when the seasons work
was about over and the firm was about
10 take account of stock. No new or
ders are being started and it is though.
the factory may be closed for a few
Weeks until some definite action is
taken on the strike in Brockton and
other parts of the district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
CENSORSHIP REVIVED.
Ministry Concerned Over Americas Demands
-Blanco Not to Relinquish Territory.

Bayonne, France, Oct. 4.-According to
advices received from Madrid, a rigorous
censorship has been revived there since
yesterday. Senior Sagasta and ms col
regarding the demands of the United
States government which they assert
not only refuses to assume any of Spain S
colonial debts, but wants to take the
heavy artillery in Cuba and the floating
dock recently sent to Havana.
The same advices say that the Madrid
impartial announces nat the govern
ment has cabled Captain General Blanco
not to turn over any further territory to
the Americans until the peace treaty has
been definitely signed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
Maroon Case Settled.

Kingston. JAM, Oct 14.-1ne crimina
charges against the Maroons have beer
withdrawn, thus reducing the case
against them to one OF SHINE trespass
under the civil code. Five Maroon leaders
have been convicted of trespass and finet
81 each. The others have been dis
charged The tribe processes satisfaction
with the result and the incident is CLOSED
SO far as the Maroons are concerned, blu
the troops still remain in ..ie district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
Blanco In Disgrace.

Madrid. Oct 14.-The Liberal says 1t
is believed in official circles, that Cap
tain General Blanco will return to
Spain at an carly date and the paper
adds that "Blanco will not be the last
Spaniard to exercise the supreme COM
nland in Cuba. for it is known that his
REALTORS with the government are
ssrained.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
California Excursions.
PROFESSIONALISM CONDITcTED

Leave Chicago every Wednesday. Bur-
hnslon Route to Denver, thence via Den
Yer q Rio Grande Ry. 'Uhe scenic line OF
the WORLD Parties travel in Pullman
tourist sleeping cars fitted with every
convenience. which go Through to Califor-
nia ard are in charge of special agents OF
i. A. Grady, Excursion Mgr. C. b. & O.
Il. r.; 2ll Clark ST.. Chicago, Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

The Spanish cabinet at meeting,
Fri ay, discussed the questions bearing
upon the return of the Spanish troops
In the West Indies, and particularly
the evacuation of Cuba. The ministers
were very reticent in regard to the de-
eisions arrived at. The council decided
to release the Cuban prisoners confined
in the Biscaya prisons and to permit
them to return to Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

The flight of Star Pointer against time
at Terre Haute. Friday. failed. At the
last moment it was decided to send the
big PAGER against the wagon record of
2.049a made by Joe Patchen at ualesburg
last fall. Owing to the cold weather anu
heavy wind, the time for the mile was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
"Had they mo- derricks 2n

Had they no derricks?"
Yes, but they werenot strong enough
This personal allusion to the avoirdu-
rois OF the commander Of the Santiago
campaign created a general laugh.
Continuing, Lieut. Fill expressed the
opinion that in cases of the transporta-
ton OF troops at sea he thought the ves-
sells should be under the command of
navy officers until the troops are landed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
Heroes Of War.
From tho ch,.c, - :,

From the Chicago Times Herald.
the feeling Of admiration for heroes .,
war seems to be innate In the human
heart, and Is brought to the surface ).
the opportunity and object, for such hars
worship presents Itself.
Among those who proved their hero,s,n
during our Civil War was A. schirans ,,s.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

VI iDl ocuR-
wick Street,
Chicago. He
is an Aus
tri a n b y
birth. came
to America
at the age
~ twenty,
and soon be-
G a m G Il r,
American
citizen. He
was living at
Milwaukee
when the call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15
MRS. PINKHAM'S ADVICE.
What Mrs. Nell Hurst has to Say
About It.

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-When / wrote
TO you had not been well for five years;
had doctored all the time but got no
better. had womb trouble very bad.
My womb pressed backward, causing
piles. l was in such misery l could
scarcely walk across the floor. Men
situation was irregular and too pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

from General shafter. Lieut. Hill said
thtre was not wharf, but that he had un-
derstood that they talked of building one
on which to land General Shafter.
personally" asked member Of the
commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

It relieves irritation, and makes the skin soft
and smooth. Comfort Powder is a "friend.
maker skin healer" "big sellc-," and 10
the Queen of Nursery and Toilet Powders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-15

fuse, was also
troubled with
leucorrhea. /
had given up all
hopes of getting
well; everybody
thought / had
consumption.
After taking
= five bottles of
Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegeta-
BILE Compound,