davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28
Advertising Agents.
fOk IHE
Kennebec journal.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

fhs following Advertising Agents are authorized
receive subscrip;ion. aud advertisements for the
kkxNLBKC Jofa7AL:
tOSrON s.M. PETTEN0ILL 3 Co. 10 State
Street.
s.R. NILES. No. 25s Washing.
ton St.
&c. EVANS, fremont 1emnle.
HORACE DoDD, 265 Wash. gtop
street.
sEW yORK .nACCBy Co., "a Park Plac~.
no. T.. RowELL l. Co.. 10
spruce Street.
JAMES II. BATES, II Park Row.
PHILADELPHIA n. W AVER 4 SON, Tires Bldg.
Chertnut and sth streets.
VIEW HAVEN. CONN. II. +. HI BBARn, % ElmSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28
''0n NY HEAD
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"For so years. at short Intervals / had sick head.
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Tenn glad 10 say they hare CARED me Of serers
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~ kner Of other cases. besides my mothers,
1hers fhes hare cared headache-j F. r. Cornell,
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"CGred nae and nay sister Of nervous headache Of
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"Cared nae and a Jriead also, of aggravated sick
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Dr. j. W. j. Englar. a prominent "regular'' Of
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DIR. Benson's Skin Cure consists of internal and
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c. N. Crftenton. Sole Wholesale Agent for Dr. C
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-28
Cbs 8fnnebef 5nnrmal.

,.hn.he< ss AUGUSTA, MAINE. Wates Street., 10.
.rcssrt. BY SPRA0UK Son.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14
FIGHTS WITH APACHEs.

TUCSON, ARIZONA, February 1O.-In-
formation has just been received of two
fights between citizen soldiers and Ap-
aches on the south side of the PayigO-
chic river, in the foothills of the Sierra
Madre Mountains, in Chihuahua. Last
fall Gov. Luis Terrazas. authorized the
people of that section to organize COM
pany of citizen soldiers to pursue, fight,
capture, kill and scalp marauding Apa-
ches. On January 20 the company sur
prisec camp Of Apaehes. A fight ensued
In which IL Indian scalps were taken,
30 Indians, including men, women and
children, were made prisoners, and 80
horses, with saddles and brides, and 80
pack horses loaded with provisions and
equipments were captured. 1t appear
ed to the citizen soldiers, from the large
quantity of provisions, arms and ammu-
milton captured, that a large band Of
warriors belonging to the party was
temporarily absent, and consequently a
hurried march was begun to reach Tenn
Osachi in safety with the prisoners and
supplies. The citizens were Overtaken
by a superior number of Apache war
riOrs, who attacked the company savage
ly. The citizens fought desperately,
and succeeded in holding all the prison.
ers. but lost six of their own men and
had few wounded. The citizens took
four scalps and the Indians recovered
ten of the thirty-eight loaded horses.
The company arrived at TemOsachi 315
miles west, on the right bank Of the
PagigOchie river, with sixteen scalps,
twenty-eight old and young prisoners,
the war horses, and twenty-eight ami
mails loaded with provisions and arms.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14
CANTON. OHIO. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1883.

the chapel and inform them that they
would be permitted to send sealed COM
munieati0ns to the Governor. The con-
viets received the notification with
cheers for Governor Butler and groans
for the warden. Already over seventy
letters have been sent the Governor.
Governor Butler, by the advice and
consent Of the State Executive Council,
has dismissed Warden Earle, of the
Massachusetts, State Prison, and a
special messenger with the dismissal
papers left the city at 8 o'clock to serve
them on Earle at Concord. This is di-
rect outcome of the sealed complaint
system. Governor Butler. at whose in
stigatiOn the action twas taken, says
Earle's removal was for the best inter
ests Of the community and the institu-
tiOn; that the letters which he caused
to be sent sealed so that the prisoners
would not be controlled by fear proved
such utter disregard for and lack of
confidence In the Warden by all the con-
Victs that the removal was necessary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14

ogniZe any Of the men on the car; before
the arrival of the tricyclists two men
one after another, came and looked at
the bodies and walked away. Doyle,
Patrick Delaney and Fitzharris said
they had no questions to ask Kavanagh.
Timothy Kelly's counsel endeaVOred to
shake Kavanagh's evidence by asking
him questions concerning interviews at
the Castle, and the money promised him,
but he did not apparently produce much
impression. KaVanagh identified Fagan
as an associate of the assassins. Kava-
nagh in his testimony said: Doyle told
him Mr.. James Mullet and lot of big
people were attached to the society,
Upon Kavanagh entering into further
details as to the various times he drove
the assassins after the Phoenix Park
murders, FitzhaTris called him "liar."
Patrick Delaney is the convict sentenc-
ed to prison for an attempt on the life
of Judge Lawson. He sits on stool
in front Of the dock.
THE ACCUSED.
The Clerk read out the names of thir-
teen prisoners, including in addition to
those already sent to-day, Pagan and
Thomas Doyle. The thirteen are all
charged with conspiracy to murder Mr..
Burke and Lord Frederick Cavendish
and to attack Field.
ANOTHER ARREST.
DUBLIN, Feb. 11.-TOm Caffery has
been arrested. Kavanah identifies him
as the fourth man en- the car he drove
into the park on the day Of the murder.
Caffery is relative of a man already
arrested. The crown has accepted the
evidence Of another informer, who will
identify the actual murderer of CaVen-
dish and Burke.
Aservant Of Deputy Lieutenant Lynch,
County Galway, was wounded by shot
from behind wall while embarrassing
horse after driving the family home
from church. The assassin escaped.
THE FAMINE.
Archbishop Croke writes letter con-
firming the widespread and fearful dis
tress prevailing in the counties Of Mayo,
Donegal, Glare and Sligo. The country,
he says, can never expect peace and
plenty until 1t is rid of the yoke of a
blOated and ruthless Oligarchy.
The gunbOat Redwing has made an
other fruitless attempt to reach the
island of Innismurray with stores for
the relief Of the starving inhabitants.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14
THE NEWS.
Telegraphic Brevities From Near
and Far.

TelegraphicB Brevities From Near
and Far.
The attempt in the Senate to put salt
on the free list failed.
The Senate has completed the tariff
bill and will now take up the shipping
bill.
PomerOy has been to soak. Whole
town inundated. Citizens took refuge in
their garrets.
W. r. Higgins, Of Wellsville, had his
fingers crushed while coupling cars and
died of lOckjaw.
Members OF the State Board of Public
Works deny that the canals are ruined
beyond repair.
Holmes county farmers have been
taken in by the Chicago grain swindl-
ers. Need more newspapers in Holmes
county.
Farmer up in Defiance county had his
cellar flooded and when the water was
pumped out found seventeen large snakes
in the cellar.
Akron City Times has been bought by
Hon. +. B. Eshelman, of the Wayne
county Democrat, and rumOr has it that
he will make 1t Democratic daily.
Farmers in the Tuscarawas Valley
are having much trouble finding and
identifying their baystacks that foated
of In the flood. Talk Of making pool
Little child of a coal miner named
Eddy, near Bellaire, went to the bank to
call his father to supper, when a mass
OF sOapstOne fell on the child and killed
it.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, February 11.-August
Gerhardy was attacked on the street to-
hWT n h fnrNnN hnA Avrnru
pistol and fred at his assailant, killing
him instantly. The robbers name is
AntOnini KOTZenski.
Hon. Levi j. DUNCAN, of Jackson, O.,
lost his road on his way home from his
sOn-in-law's, Saturday night, and his
dead body was found at the bottom of a
cliff 20 feet high, next morning. He
was prominent Democrat.
The total expenditure of the British
Government during 1882 was about
$450, 100000, Of which over $160,000,0OO
was for interest on the public debt.
Over 100000 was expended on the
army and $60,0OO,OOO on the navy.
The steamer State of Georgia, % days
out from Glasgow, has been tOwed into
port by the steamship Egbert, bound
from North Shields, England, to Phila-
delphia, by which she was met under
sail east of Sandy Hook. She had lost
her propeller.
OIL CITY, February 11.-While some
persons were standing on the iron
bridge to-day looking into the water,
the body of a boy was seen, which
proved to be that Of young Robinson,
one of the boys who was standing on
the bridge at TitusvilIe week ago. 1t
is now in possession Of the Coroner.
WILLIAMSBURG, o., February 12.--Simon
Shrimplin, of Kilbuek township, cut
down an old apple tree near his house,
Saturday, and, when splitting the tree,
found imbedded therein a tin can con-
tanning 1850 in twenty-dOllar gold
pieces. The lueTe was about eight in
ches from the surface, and the wood had
entirely grown over it. Old apple trees
are in demand now.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14
COLUMBUS.

I COLUMBUS, Feb. 12.-HoUSE.-In the
House the following bills were intro
duced: Making ineligible for appoint
ment upon Boards of School Examiners
persons connected with any of the Pub
lie Schools, or directly or indirectly con-
nected with school book publishing
houses; providing for the sale of public
works for twenty-One years, by COM
mission consisting of Governor, Treas
urer and Auditor, the sale to be made
May 10th, 1883, each bidder to deposit
$4,000. and in case the sale Is made, the
successful bidder must furnish bond
of 100000, with FIVE securities-rail-
road companies are barred from bidding;
removing the native sparrow from the
list of birds protected by law. The SEN
ate is not in session.
COLUMBUS, Feb. IA. B. Morrison, a
brakeman on the Panhandle, was killed
yesterday evening in the yards. He had
been riding on an engine, jumped off,
and in some way got under the wheels
and was cut in two.
The Poker Legislature has braced up
and will pass the Scott bill, taxing sa-
looms. This bill Is sort of revised edi-
tiOn Of the Pond law. Under its pro-
visions, all places where ale, beer and
wine are sold will have to pay $50 a
year tax and If whisky Is sold $3.50 a
year. The premises shall be responsible
for the collection Of the tax no matter
by whom owned. The poor man who
keeps small place and sells a keg OF
beer day will have to pay tine same tax
as the pr0prietors Of the most palatial
saloon where Foster and the Republican
reformers get their high priced grOg
Like Republican legislation generally
1t is in favor of the rich as against the
poor.
On Saturday the attendance was very
light In both House and Senate. Al
times there was no quorum. Business
unimportant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14

tiOn, Mr.. Lamar reviewed In detail the
history of manufactures in America lei
ting Bishop, an aVOwed prOtectiOnist)
and came to the conclusion that long
before the protective system was thought
of as a national policy, manufactures
had sprung up in this country; that
through periods of free trade and pro-
lection, of prosperity and depression,
they had continued to grow at a pace
corresponding to our wants, and had
taken no step backward; and therefore,
IL the Senate wished to respond to the
demands Of the people for a reduction
of taxation, apprehensiOns as to the eff
feet OF such reduction upon the future
OF our manufactures need not stand in
the way.
MR.. FLOWERS SPEECH IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The Senate
completed the reading of the free list
to-day, but there are a few amendments
yet to be acted upon. Books and pam
phlets were added to the list by vote
of 20 to 25, most of the Democrats voting
for, and many of the Republicans against
the proposition. Mr.. Morrill, said he
would ask another Vote on the matter,
which involved the question whether
we should print our own books OF de-
pend upon London and Berlin. Asphal-
tum, bitumen and jute butts were added
to the list. Mr.. Morgan of Alabama
offered an amendment to take raw silk
and silk cOcOOns off the free list, and i'm
pose on them a duty of 10 per cent. A
number of the Southern Senators ap-
proved this tax, American silk raising
being an infant industry which was
particularly worthy of encouragement,
as women and children could engage in
1t. Mr.. MOrgan's amendment, however,
was lost.
In the House the rate on steel rails
was fixed at SIS a ton, which was not
satisfactory to the high tariff men. Mr..
Chace Of Rhode Island asserted that the
claim that the farmers were not bene-
flied by the protective tariff was not
true, and that if there was not duty on
bacon the people of the Eastern States
would be eating Canadian bacon. The
duty collected on potatoes last year was
$1,3l8,000, and $16,478,0O0 worth of
breadstutfs were imported. At the eve
ming session, Mr.. Flower of New York
spoke at length, advocating a tariff for
revenue, but wishing at the same time
to avoid violent reduction in duties that
would disturb business prosperity and
decrease the wages of the labOrer. If
capital be timid, labor will be unem-
plOyed, and the speaker favored no re-
ductiOns that would demOralize busi-
ness enterprise. The reductions should
be made mainly by repeating at once the
internal revenue taxes, except the duty
on spirits. Mr.. FOwleT's suggestion was
greeted with general applause, and it Is
believed that if the proposition he made
could be brought to vote 1t would pass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14
RIDING ON THE RAIL,
A Glimpse at the Valley Railway by Lea
Pencil,

A Glimpse at the Valley Railway by Lead
Pencil,
Floods, and damages by them have
been the absorbing topic Of the day for
some time, and OF course the subject is
of great importance to the travelling
public, as the various lines of railroad
leading in and out of the city were
greatly damaged. Notably 80 were the
FIT. Wayne and the Valley, the former
still making transfers, and the latter
also, at Peninsula. Desiring to know
representative of this paper yesterday
accepted the invitation of the genial
and gentlemanly Canton station agent,
Mr.. Fred. Lied, and made trip up on the
northern end as far as Peninsula, where
the greatest difficulty now is. The ac-
quaintance of Mr.. H. B. Denham of the
Canton freight Office was made, who is
a pleasant gentleman, as is also con-
ductOr Dan. 8. Davis, who has had TWEEN
ty years experience on the Lake Shore
and other roads, in ticket punching.
The veteran engineer, Ben Gould, in
charge of "17," was at the throttle, and
more careful man cannot be found.
Owing to a delayed freight train, No,
4 did not start until few minutes after
time, but when "l7'' pulled out, the at
mOspheTe rushed to the rear and beyond
at lively rate. The observer noted sew
eral places where waShOutS had occur
red, and had lately been FebaIIasted and
new trestle work put in, and with the
admirable airbrake, the train previous
ly running at 35 miles an hour quietly
and quickly slowed down to a snaiPs
pace, and cTept over these places. After
a pleasant run of fifty minutes Akron
was reached, and there the footprints
of the recent floods we're strikingly dis
played. Huge blocks of ice, packed up
against buildings, canal bed broken
and tOwpath gone and numerous other
marks Of devastation.
/ IL Is no wonder that the Valley road
was such heavy sufferer. Continuing
farther the train rapidly approached
Peninsula, where the bridge over the
CuyahOga river was
COMPLETELY WASHED AWAY
and great inroads made in the banks by
the angry waters. The train from the
south stops here, for obvious reasons,
but on the other side is Cleveland
bound train, and the railway company,
with cOmmendable energy and rapidity,
placed wooden staircase down the in
cline and plank walk across to the
other side for the safe and speedy trans
fer of passengers, mails and baggage,
and at the time of our visit it took not
over eight minutes to transfer two
coaches Of passengers and the attendant
baggage and mail.
Great credit is due to ROadmaster
Thomas Delaney, who has worked night
and day since the food, and now has the
bridges in good shape and we are as
sured that the entire road will be in
running order by Saturday of this week.
The cars on this road run as smoothly
as on any other standard guage road,
and the engineers are competent men,
the conductors and brakemen are well up
in their business, and last, but by no
means least. city agent Lied is, among
the rest Of the officials, entitled to the
warm thanks Of the writer for the many
cOurtesies shown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14
The Floods.

The floods continue, and down the
Ohio worse and worse. We refer our
readers to the latest telegraphie news
The river is higher than it was ever
known to be. The losses is property are
heavy, and in some cases of life. In
Louisville and other cities the funds for
sufferers in Germany are being apprO-
priated for sufferers at home.
The heavy rains last night and to-day
are raising again our streams here and
flooding the flats west of the Fair
grounds. Shriver's run also Overflows
and floods the adjoining lots, and fills
the cellars near bye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14
A MOB OF LYNCHERS DE-
FEATED.


PAoLA, KAN, Feb. 12.--On Wednesday
night last week, at about ii o'clock
Maud Bennings, a cOlored girl, 9 wears
old, was found lying upon the ground
in the suburbs of this city, insensible
stripped of her clothing, bruised and
mangled In terrible manner, and evil
IDENTIFY victim of a fiendish crime. The
child's arms and legs were frozen stiff.
At IL o'clock on Thursday morning she
became conscious, and told the story of
the treatment she had received. She
had been sent on an erTand early in the
evening, and on her return she was
seized by Henry Smith, notorious me-
gro, carried to stable, chOked and out
ragged, and then carried some distance
and thrown into the street, apparently
dead. Smith was arrested and taken to
Jail. The child's father, procuring q
shotgun, followed and tried to shoot the
fiend, but was prevented by the bystand-
ers.
At IL O'Clock on Thursday night an
excited crowd, chiefly of cOlOred men,
some in masks, gathered at the jail and
demanded the prisoner. The Sheriff had
prepared for the emergency. and warned
them away, but the clamOrOus thTOng
pushed forward and forced open the
door of the building. The Sheriff struck
the foremost man over the headA then
the mob opened fire, to which the Sheriff
and his deputies replied, and general
fusillade ensued. The front windows
and doors of the building were perforat-
ed with shot. Ed. Long, the Sheriff's
son, received buckshOt wound in the
arm. James McGraw, cOlored, was shot
through the head and instantly killed.
Two other cOlored men received serious
wounds. Several others were slightly
injured. The mob then retreated, and,
without further effort to obtain posses
sion of the prisoner, dispersed. The
Sheriff was supported by three or four
deputies in the fight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14

A grand combination concert will be
given for the benefit of the sufferers Of
the terrible floods in Germany at the
Opera House, tomorrow evening, Feb
organizations and talent: The Grand
Army Band, Mrs. Jas. Reynolds, Miss
Katie Huntington, DR.. Shoemer, Miss
Jessie Kimball, City Band, COncOrdia
Singing Society, Harmonic Singing So
eiety, Quartette by the Choral Society
and the Turner Gesang Section. Go and
aid the noble cause, and enjoy a musical
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14
SHOT BY ROBBERS.

ROCKFORD, ILL, February 9.-Last
night two robbers broke into the house
of VIM. McGregor, farmer living seven
miles south Of this city, shot him and
his ten-year-Old daughter, gagged his
wife and robbed them Of a small sum Of
money. McGregor and his daughter are
not expected to live.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14
SITUATION Ar CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 13.-The river at IL
o'clock this morning was sixty-four feet
aud eleven inches, and still rising slow
ly. It will certainly reach sixty-five
feet before 1t begins to fall. The wealth
er is cloudy and warm. The water works
engines are all idle, but there Is water
enough In the reservoir to last six days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14

In Monitor Block basement, Monday
evening, a gasoline tank belonging to
W. L. Alexander, the insurance man,
exploded. The fire was put out and no
alarm given.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14

All kinds and varieties Of choice win
ter eating and cooking apples at the
Canton Fruit House of M. Disler & Co,
which will be sold at low figures and
delivered free to any part Of the city in
any quantity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14

The witnesses in the case of the State
of Ohio vs.. George McMillen, indicted
for murder in the first degree, are being
served. The case is set for Monday,
February 10th. About fifty witnesses
will be subpenaed. :, a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14

John Snyder, of New Baltimore, was
granted divorce on Monday morning
by the Common Pleas Court, thus releas-
ing him of hiS willfully absent Mary
Ann. John, though aged go, soon skipped
down stairs to the Probate office, and
took out marriage license to make one
of himself and Susan Werner, aged 56.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14

Henry G. ShOrb, known as "Tip," died
at Lacrosse, Wisconsin, Saturday night.
He was the youngest son of the late
John ShOrb; and was born and raised fn
this city. He leaves a wife and two
children. ~ =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14

The wagon bridge near the paper mill
was being repaired last Sunday by a
force of men in charge of John N. Sny
der. 1t is probably in good condition
at this time. ;, 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14

All kinds of foreign and domestic
fruits, fresh, dried and canned, can be
found at the popular fruit store of M.
Disler s. Co., 20 and % West Tuscara-
was street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14

Mr.. John Swallen, of Nimishillen
township, two miles east Of Louisville,
recently hauled with fOur-hOrse team,
five and half tons of iron ore distance
of four miles and half. Who can beat
this?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14

Messrs. Werner & Bro. of the City
Paint Store, will remove to No. South
Market street, on the Public Square, on
March 1st, in the rooms formerly occu-
pied by Thierry & Dannemiller. A full
line of the latest spring styles in wall
papers will be among the attractive
features,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14

Horace Somers, the druggist, will re-
move into his new store room on Satur-
day evening at 83 East Tuscarawas
street. The room has been completely
refitted and looks metropolitan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14

1t would be a very good idea to get up
a concert for the relief of cur own flood
sufferers in the northern part of the
city, many of whom have lost their all.
Will some of our well known hOspitable
musical societies move in the matter?