davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The following
are the pension changes in Maine result
ing from the Issue of Jan. IL:
Original, Andrew ]. Rowe, George
town, 81. Increase, restoration, reissue,
etc, George F. Springer. Old Town $40;
Joseph G. Dunn, Great Pond, s.; BenJa-
min, F. Gray. Ellsworth. $l2; Gardiner
Leighton, North Yarmouth. So. Original,
widows. etc, special accrued, Jan. IA.
Mary A. Grindle, North Penobscot. VI.
Special accrued, JAN Is, Martha E.
Brown, Belfast, So: Mary w. kilgore.
South Waterford, S.; Martha f. Leven-
seller, Winslow Mills. $l2; Margaret
Thompson, Sanford, $l2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29

| New York. Jan. 2S.-The man found
| dead in a Philadelphia hotel. today. Is
believed to be Henry Name. an attorney
at law of this city. He lived at o. Fast a.;
G5th street and mis- Office was at % Lib
erty street At the latter place II was
said, today, that Name had been miss
ing since Sunday. At o'clock that day
he left his home to go to meeting III
Brooklyn. He did not appear at tne
meeting and was not seen again by reia-
tiyes or friends. Alarmed by his aD,
sence his family. yesterday, asked the AID
Of the police in searching for HIM HIS
professional associates. today: declined
to suggest any cause for MS SUICIDE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29
TOOK CARBoLic ACID.
Man Supposed to Be New York Law
yer Commits Suicide.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2S.-A man who regis
tered at a leading hotel. Sunday night, as
Henry Name of Brooklyn. was found
dead in bed in his room late last night,
having swallowed carbolic acid. The
man was about 45 years OF age ana APP
feared to have plenty of money, paying
for his room in advance. He had no bag
gage and had not been seen about the
hotel since he was assigned to his room,
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29

The work of clearing away wreck
age and repairing buildings dam
aged by Yesterdays tunnel explo-
SIGN was resumed at daylight, to-
day. Large forces of men were en-
ployed at the Murray Hill and Grand
Union hotels. at the Grand Central sta
ton and at the Manhattan Eye and
Ear hospital. 1t was expected that a
week would be required to put the hos
pital in proper condition to make safe
the return Of the patients who were
removed to other institutions, yester-
day.
All of the hospitals to which injured
persons We're taken after the explosion
reported their patients as doing we'll
Many who had suffered mostly from
shock were able to go to their homes
day.
summons was issued in police
court, today, for District Attorney
Jerome directing him to appear. to-
morrow. to answer charge of assault
made by Coroner's Clerk Murray. Ac-
sording to Murray he was struck by
the district attorney in the coroner's
Office, yesterday. at the close of the
and held pending investigation of th'
tunnel explosion. The district attorney
IN a statement, today, denied that h
struck Murray.
Mayor Low sent n letter to Alexande
T.. Orr. president of the Rapid Transi
Commission. today, requesting infor
nation regarding the storing of explo
sives in the Rapid Transit tunnel. The
letter was as follows:
Alexander f. Orr. Esq, President
Rapid Transit Commission:
Sir: The destructive explosion o
dynamite, yesterday, in connection
with the subway work upon Fourt
avenue. between 41st and 42d street
constrains me to ask you to report t
me. at your early convenience, wha
arrangements are made for the hand
ling of this explosive on the other sec
tions of work and what precautions ar
taken to avoid similar catastrophe else
where. Especially, l should like t
know the amount of dynamite on ham
in each magazine along the route a
the hour of yesterdays explosion.
Respectfully,
(Signed) SETH LOW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29
AT MONTREAL.
Guardian Assurance Cos. Block Quilted
Over 100000 Loss.

Montreal. Jan. 2S.-Fire. this evening
oompletely Quilted the Guardian Assur-
ance cos. building on st. James street
Besides the insurance companies the prin-
cipal loss is that of the Burglary Guar
antee Co., 100000: well insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29
CALL ON PRESIDENT.
Gov. Hill and Sec. of State Boyd Pay
Their Respects.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-(SpeciaD'-
Gov. John F. Hill and Secretary OF
State Byron Boyd, both of Augusta
called on President Roosevelt, today
tc whom they were introduced by Rep
rcsentative Burleigh. They were given
very cordial reception. Later GOV
Hill was introduced to Postmaster
General Payne by Representative Bur-
leigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29

Herbert D. Bennett. president OF the
american Whist League and the Illi-
pois District Telegraph Co. died sud
denly ats his home In Columbus. OF
heart disease. -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29

The coroner's jury at Montreal. Tues
day, held Arthur Laurin. son of Cyrile
Iaurin. the well-known horseman, crlml-
w. Smith. the cclored trainer employed
by his father. Young Laurin and Smith
+ is alleged. shot Smith, who died in a
few hours. Smith came from New York
last August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29

The Marquis Of Dufferin, who Is Ill
at Belfast. was weaker, Tuesday morn
ing. Doctors are in constant attend
ance upon the sufferer at Clandeboye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, Jan 2S-Among the nomi-
nations confirmed by the Senate, today,
was w. f. Clark, postmaster at Waldo
boro, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Bromo .Cuinine removes the
cause. f. w. Groves signature on every
Lox. wed&sat,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-29

; unwelcome legacy, but one which WWSS2S&3h
of blood poisoned parentage must 4xN
its humiatng consequences It's fUGR SS&
inheritance that makes that brings LxAx&S
wrechedness and disease instead Of health and XW&<
riches child whose ancestral blood tainted V.AM
oathsome Contagious
is untitled for arduous duties OF z<AT
in about the
disease
familiar attended usually
bods complexion The skin
the
and deh OF the system escapes
withering, benumb
blood
usds
Of scrof9a they bad blood its
TOOK iooide OF D and strength
otnG
q children
Scoful like
diseases of deep
MRS RICHARD WATSON. seated constitutional chaac
0oldea oo1nes'' on''' = b. restoring life and
blood carried
diseased glands absors and destroys the deposits
and other evidences Sou disappear
should Immediately the OF the hrst
medical
help those who with this wasting
of other blood trouble invite to write
member OF family need advice WIZ
BOOK
odaudSk Diseases free
- ma SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, a.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
CHAPTER XIII.
An Englishman's Maquanimity.

AN 6n8llSnmdnS Magnanlm1ty.
At high noon the next day Father Johl
Carroll, good man. laid down his brew
larry and entered the Church of st. Mary
remarking to himself as he did:
THE Irish are great people for OBJ
serving the command to increase and
multiply. There are marriages every
day in the miodle of all the slaughter
| and hanging that's going on. They'll
never exterminate us. The faster they
pluck us the more Of us grow-fd say
the denser we grow, only that no Irish
man ever is that way"
Before the church door two men were
talking. One was Edward Lacey, the
other a stout. rugged man, of the dress
and general air of peasant.
II jusht want to put ye on yer keep
in once more he was saying. II have
come to Dublin on the strength O. a
strangers letther. Yous to coax Mis-
ther Enimet to the mountains. I'm in
yer hands. But if the's any threachery
here, me bucko. yell never lave the spot
alive"
when I bring you and him to-
getherT'
How dare you put me before him.
Sure I'm not fit ito clane his ould
shoes,"
''Oh. know that But"
"oh. We do? Well, don't say it ag'in.
l wouldn't allow yer betthers to think
the like"
"Why, I'm only agreeing with you"
"An' what the divil use has an Irish
man for u man that agrees wit him."
sternIy asked Dwyer.
"Ah. here comes the wedding party
those three side-cars. Do you see the
gentleman and lady on the last car on
this side?"
"Yis."
hat-whisper-that's himself and
Miss Curran."
'God bless and save them both from
all harm" reverently prayed Dwyer.
lifting his battered hat.
Amen with as reverent an action,
answered Lacey.
81 know them ALL" he went on as the
cars stopped. There's Tom Wylde and
the bride; Nora Dowdall and Mary
Plunkett. both bridesmaids. There's
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen. Good-day, Mrs.
Allen. The sun is shining. an auspic-
ious omen for bride. 1t means she's
getting good husband"
II do believe it, Mr.. Lacey. 1t rained
like Noah's flood the day I married AL
len"
It'll be made even for me, Miney
dear" answered the imperturbable AL
len 'I'll choose a fine day TO marry
the next one. Are we all ready now?"
''Oh. isn't 1t awful about Miss Cur
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

The first chapters published two weeks ago, oe-
picted a scene in the house OF Eminet, where ne
and a few brother collegiates bad gathered 70
dine the evening after Emmet's expulsion from
Trinity for reasonable language. Major SIN
breaks into the party on the pretense OF search-
ing for fugitive patriot. Spy Noonan, posing
ss the fugitive Michael Dwyer. tells. without
exaggeration, of the scandalous and brutal con-
duct of the soldiery in Wicklow. and Robert
Emmett, before the gathering breaks up, VOWS
his life and his fortune to the redress oil ms
country's wrongs.
SIR, for few minutes alone with Emmet,
whom he has reason 10 take for one Lacey,
student employed TO foment rebellion, gives MN
4 Safe-conduct.
In the second part, published last Sunday,
F,nnn' is seen, after a two years stay among
W. ID State prisoners in Paris, of whom his
is one He has three arms factories at
rt Dublin, preparing for actionsin cooper
III an expected French invasion. Lacey
tli of letter of Emmett, and changes II
Emmett appear willing to sell his coun-
1. rance Noonan wants to arrest Emmet
Is eas but Lacey persuades him TO wait until
lure Enmet into an actual armed at
sa- have murders and robberies committed
e,,c.au h TO besnirch his name and add to the
l.--f
lapst Sturgeon, a gallant English officer,
so, nc t to Miss Sarah Curran is refused yet
l-f.to V promises her to do all he honorably
any one dear to her. Richard Lacey
tfarse 6 am love 10 her for the sake of an op-
lr-ait to make a similar vow. She believes
/ when Emraet courts her she recon-
..s....s .~Iccy to him as friend. One OF En-
NETS depo,s blows up; he finds he must hasten
the intended attack; he dispatches Lacey TO
Michael Dwyer. the Wicklow outlaw, for aid.
The attack is hastened still further by lying
report that the soldiers We're being marched
against Emme, it fails miserably. Captain
Surgeons dragons scattering the handful oi
Irish. Captain Sturgeon could have arrested
Emmet. but did not Yeomen under Majors
SIR and Brook brutally torture Emmet's house
keeper TO get information of his hiding place.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
UNCLE SANS POCKETBOOK.

eighteen months or so previous. had paid
to Germany-as war indemnity-Sl.0 .000.-
600. O.O00-the almost incredible sum of one
billion dollars-besides ceding Alsace-
Lorraine and some fortresses on the
Rhine. Just think of the marvellous re-
Operative powers of the country to have
back in her STRONG room in cold cash
more than half of the war indemnity
in little over eighteen months; and mir
able dictu through trade. too. How 1t
came about was this. Germany being
then a comparatively poor country so
far as "the ready" was concerned, got
extravagant when so much money be-
gan to circulate. The people became
free spenders" in hitherto unknown
luxuries. Their wants were catered
to by Ia Belle particularly gay
Paree'-and gradually. as before stated.
more than half of the indemnity drifted
back to the place it originally belonged
to-the joke In Germany at the time be-
ing The way TO get poorer'-go to war
with France again. and get two billions
this time-meaning that the money only
made them luxurious, and ultimately
"poorer!"
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

20 tub like that only when some
thing bad was happenin' some o. thu
family. l wisht Anne 'ud come over
here. Arthur, put on yer coat an run
over to Misther Emmet's.''
Don't be foolish woman. wit yer
pishthrogues." cried Brian severely
Twas what Misther Emmett said that
gev me the joult. Did We say We lit no
fires. sir?''
NO." replied the young chief, who
had been the most amused listener to
the ccnjugal colloquy.
We'll. be the blessed pipe!" cried
Brian, in such emotion that he did not
observe his pipes absence from his out
stretched hand. Il seen three fires On
Howth that night
My God!" cried Emmet, jumping
from his chair in intense excitement,
ARE you sure of that?''
Am / sure whinever me two nostrils
tells me pigs is near at hand; am l
sure whin me two airs tells me have
wife"
"0r yer two eyes tells yer We oughtn't,
wit the help O. the bit O. lookin' glass;"
broke in Mrs. Devlin.
We'll. sir, me two eyes is jusht as
sure" pursued Devlin, not noticing the
interruption.
Three fires meant postponement."
groaned Emmet, staggering to his chair
The others stood about appalled,. What
was to be done?
Come wit me to Dwyer." said Neil.
He'll keep ye safe till We can notify
the people again, SIR
Emmett leaned an elbow on his knee,
and with his chin resting on his hand,
considered the project.
NO" answered he, hoarsely, after
some reflection. He stood up and went
on: Il would but draw on him an over
whelming force. and requite his noble
generosity with a death of ignominy.
Whoever harbors me now is doomed. II
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

can stay here no longer than till night
fall. Then / part from you, my dear
friends. ] go to France, and begin anew.
But L must first say farewell to my
mother and few friends
"Sogers," hissed Arthur Devine, slam
ming the door, which he had just open
ed in starting out to visit his sister.
"0pen the door, ordered Emmet,
cool and quick in any emergency. "and
proceed with the churning"
John Hevey threw off his coat, snatch
ed up white apron of Mrs. Devlin
from chair, while that good woman
slipped the churnlid over the dash" or
plunger and the next minute he was
working vigorously at the peaceful in
dustry of butter making, while a couple
of the other men, also with their coats
off stood by with folded arms.
Emmet flung on his greatcoat, to be
ready for a sudden exit, and he, Arthur
Devlin and Dowd. all took up the three
blunderbusses that it had covered. At
signal from him the other two fol-
lowed him into the next room. which
had three small windows, but presently
Emmett appeared again, and running to
Brian Devlin, grasped his hand
"If 1t happens that We have 10 fight,
will you forgive me for the ruin It will
bring upon you?" he asked in much
agitation.
You are poor lreland's only chance,
me boy, an ! don't care as much for
house an home an family as for Ire
land an you,' hurriedly answered the
grand old man, pushing him forcibly
toward the room door. Emmett wrung
his hand and dashed to his post in his
improyised fortress.
The rattle Of a cart was heard, min
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

gled with the tramping of the military.
Nearer 1T came. Mrs Devln, taking
some knitting to the door seated herself
on stool there and began to sing:
Hing William a very fine man.
lie married King James daughter
An he kilt five thousand Connauglt min
A-crossin' the Boyne wather.
There was a woman in the cart a
woman leaning on one hand, as # she
were half dead. The poor creature
must have been much affected ty the
song, for she turned her back TO the
house as the vehicle came near It. and
drew her shawl over her head.
God help ye, whosoever's daugbtber
y are" murmured the sympathetic
woman in the doorway, but it's you is
in the bad hands,
A sergeant approached and looked In
just as the cart passed by The singer
paid no heed to him. but sang on:
An its Paddy mere and Paddy there,
An Paddy I'll marry yer daughter;
An Paddy got whacN
Middle o the back
A-crossin' The Boyne wather
The sergeant grinned approval of the
Grange ditty. 1t and a glance at the
churning satisfied him, and he hurried
after the troop.
Eye murdherin' villainsv cried the
enraged woman, when it was safe
to free her feelings. IF that was my
daughter ye took I'd climb on the cart
an stick knife In her. II cud do no
more. She musht have no one aelongin'
TO that's any good nor no spunk O. her
own!'
All, brave mother, Did you but know
the heroism of that woman's turning
away lest any one of yours should see
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

TITS stated that "Uncle Sans pocket
book"-to wit, the United States
1 Treasury-now has in its vaults
larger amount of gold than at any
time previous in the history of the land
-$573. .9S619i 1t is also stated that 1t
exceeds that of any country at any time
in the history of the world, with the
single exception of Russia. about eight
years ago, when that country was pre-
pairing to resume specie payments. and
1t was said to have had s59S.00O,OO0 in
gold in its Golfers. Such is not the case.
as in the seventies. some eighteen
months after the termination of the
Franco Prussian war, and when this
country was gravitating toward the dis
astrous panic of '73, the Bank OF France
had in its vaults $500, COO. .COO-stated at
that time TO be the biggest amount of
gold that the world had ever seen gath
cred together in one place. How this
enormous sum came TO be there reads
more like an Arabian Nights tale than
a hard financial fact. the extraordinary
feature about it being that France,
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
HAVE AN ORDER OF ARREST FROM THE CASTLE LOUDLY SPOKE THE CAPTAIN

"Will you provoke me to call the
watch, sir?" roared Curran.
Emmett made him no other answer than
stately bow, expressive of a mixture
of acquiescence and defiance. Curran
stared at him in astonishment for half a
minute. while Emmett coolly regarded
him. Then the patriot leader took up his
hat and strode from the house.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

her! Could you but know it was your
darling Anne on her way to Kilmain-
ham jail! She had changed her shawl
with friend, one Biddy Palmer, for
this very contingency, just before be-
ing thrown into the cart.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

A common belief among the Irish peasants
of the period was that milk accidentally spille,
went 10 the fairies, or good people,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-03-28
NEW STARS FOR THE FLAG,

The committee on territories of the
house of representatives having voted
unanimously IN favor of bills granting
statehood to Arizona. New Mexico and
Oklahoma. there are likely 10 be three
more stars in Old c. when we cele-
0r At l the nsht ! Teyri,orv tn.
committee fayorsS bill giving it reg
ular territorial government and chang
ing It's name TO the territory of Jeffer-
son. This will entail some changes of
an important character. IT is stated
that the white elements within the in
dian Territory are already in the as
tendency. the last census reporting
202 900 whites to 1000 Indians.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-03-28
DIRECT / BINARY ELECTIONS.

Daniel Webster said IN his day and
generation Ii is time to do away
with caucuses. They make great men
little and little men great. The true
source Of the power is people. Per.
haps we have made some advancement
in our political methods since then,
but it is still far cry into the future
10 the political millennium.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-03-28
10. o. F.. ENTERTAINMENT.

Miss Eva l.. Dunning. an impersona-
tor of reputation. will give an enter
tainment, probably at City Hall.
under the auspices and for the benefit
of the Hickman Lodge of Odd Fellows
on Friday night, April 18th. The en-
tertainment will consist of recitations,
defamation $, &c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-03-28

dl6~ Nashville, Chattanooga & St
D2is Railway %Il sell Round trip
bets to Dallas, Texas at ONE CENT
FIR NILE sTraveled, on April IS, 10
IA q, Good until May 2d< 1902. BY
kpositing ticket with Joint Agent at
iTas. on or before April 30th, and
lying q fee Of soc, which is charged
valuation. an extension of final limit
21eaxosDalias not later than May 18th,
1909, NY be secured.
bound trip rate from Hickman, is
HAD.
The preferred route is over the Nash
~ Chattanooga & st. Louis Rail
via Nashville and Memphis.
lent tram service viii be offered,
time tables. maps, or any ad-
nal Information call on or write TO
H Latimer, Southern Passenger
Qfn< Chattanooga, Tenn; w T..
~. Travelling Passenger Agent.
ockgile. Tenn. X. G. Cowardin,
IS Passenger and Ticket Agent.
pphis, Tenn, or to w. l.. Danley,
F4l Passenger Agent, Nashville,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-03-28
lids WANTED.

Sealed Is for painting the City Hall
roof willie received by the undersigned
mn 10 nos on the'first Monday in April,
1902. RDf to be painted with oxide of
iron autgood linseed oil, same to be
applitd ith hand brush.
II C.. HELM. G. G.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-03-28
MORE THAN PLEASED.

Hundreds of our customers have ex-
pressed their delight at the bargains we
have given them. Come and see us at
once WILSON'S BOOK STORE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-03-28

Swayne the druggist invites the
ladies to'call and see his excellent line
g lace powders, pink and white at l5c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-03-28
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
81 DALL0 TEXAS.

APRIL p TO %, 1902
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-13

>,.,,, ,,;.l.1. lin l.oo,, ir ,.,, u,o
LIu,r,orf,1,. ,i.l,li,u y;nouor
o,i.,a ,ni,. I'm
:,
,,llo,
80, -,
=,
Nor,no1
A., ,,...,, .,.,..,.,, ..,i,,.
l.. ~ i.as,,n,'I a,,,.,, ho,ton... ono
TO press
od no,i,ion ,,i,h, .ln,J, -, ,ho Van.
dorhil,
Hanna. nov.i....,nnt !. ava. fro,n 60
,,.l, MI. uool, ,.i.,,in,, hi.. no,o,,,.,, ard
rn,nv rriond.
Mr.. g r,,to,vor,h IF so,,,1. j..
yisitinu mi. wool, vim N,. Wu
,voodh.,n
...'I. .,,,.,., ..,,...'..
~ ,,';,t, ,i' w. T.,,.I..,,.;I, , " ''' WAY
W. WY ''''''' '''''
Miss Evans OF chicago arrived tues
'"s w. ''", -, '''' ., W wy '''''''> 81 Wv
p'' ''''' ~ - '''N wa '''''''
Merchant Tease ana lahllIy' VINO nave
oeeh visiting mere i"r some weeks pa IT,
nave returned 10 liclf nome III iacollla'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-13

weeks before he can walk without the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-13
Irl-i \ Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all property
owner, wishing to make arrangements,
or water to irrigate their lands under
our canal which is known a. the hi4h
line canal. must have their contract
for water signed by October 1t lH'2'
when the present prol osition will lie
Withdrawn by the company Arrange
mens having been made for the ARRIVAL
of oar contractor AMI chef engineer
during the present month, and it is alb
,nlutely necessary to know the III nbor
of acres to be irrigated at that imp. 50
Il, to determine the dimensions, neccs-
sary in the buildin. of the canal.
kIrTITAs I.IRIGArIoN g..
], II. Wells, Mgr,