davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
TOO DREADFUL.
The Work of Two Vile Wretches in Ne.
braska.

OMAHA, Dec. 3.
Sunday Morning last, Nellie Howard, an
English Woman, was terribly burned in a
Tenth street dive, where she was living with
her sister Lizzie, and the latter's psramour,
John Thompson, 1t was given out at the
time that the burning was an accident caused
by the explosion of kerosene lamp. Yester-
day afternoon Nellie died in horrible agony.
Just before she passed away, she told in faint
whispers terrible tale Of brutality.
Some time ago. Nellie said Thompson
robbed store in this city and she privately
informed the police of it, Friday night,
Thompson in some manner learned of what
she had done and threatened to kill her.
Shortly after midnight, Thompson and her
own sister, Lizzie, seized Nellie and threw
her on the fioor, where Thompson held her
while Lizzie saturated her clothes with oil.
When this was done Thompson cody struck
a match and set her on fire. The girl writhed
and stretched in her agony but the inhuman
wretches smothered her cries till they thought
she was so badly burned she could not speak,
when they gave the alarm and told the story
of the lamp explosion. They we're arrested
yesterday and locked up on the charge of
murder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
A CIVIL WAR.
A Kentucky Town In a State of Siege
To Prevent and to And Justice.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Dec. 5

LoUIsvILLE, ky., Dec. ).
A warlike state of affairs is reported at
Whitesburg, the town being filled with
armed men and bloody fight being immi-
nent. Judge Finley. of Williamsburg is the
famous mountain Judge of this circuit. and
tor two years past he has not dared 10 go 10
Whitesbnrg to hold court, because of the
threats made by one of the most desperate
men in the county TO kill him if he ever
entered it. This man recently fell a victim
TO the prevailing plague and after his death
Judge Finley again went to Letcher. At
this term OF Letcher county court a man was
to be tried for murder. The man was out
on bail, and his friends, all of them being
of the same desperat stripe as the murderer,
determined that he should not be punished
The case was set for Wednesday, and on that
day the accused came marching into town
carrying a double barreled shot gun and a
belt full of revolvers, followed bv score of
his friends armed to the teeth. These were
almost Immediately followed by another
crowd of equal size, all carrying shot guns
and pistols. The latter company was COM
posed of the friends of the victim of the muir
der, who encamped on the bluff overlooking
and commanding the town. Meanwhile a
third band who thought that law should be
allowed to take its way and peace be pre-
served seven if they had to kill every des-
perado in the county to serve that end
armed themselves and went on duty to stay
until court had adjourned.
The party composed of the murderer and
his friends, have been very riotous and
drunken since their arrival and several con-
ficts have occurred between some of its
members and outsiders, and on Monday, a
pitched battle was so imminent that the
L. Gaa.a
for fight, but for the time an afiray was
avoided. 1t is the opinion that serious
trouble will occur before the close Of the
session, today. Whitesburg is a remote spot
far from the telegraph, and news later than
the above regarding the situation is unat
tainable. Great indignation is aroused
among the Roman Catholics. The protec-
ton of the United States Government for its
citizens is invoked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
A CHANGE
Presented to the senate. in the Bill of
COmm'rs of Alabama Claims, by
Mr.. Miller of New York.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.
4 bill was presented in the Senate by Mr..
Miller Of New York, providing that the words
confederate cruisers in the act reestablish-
ing the court of commissioners of Alabama
claims, shall be construed and held to include
for all the purposes of-said act, any and all
vessels. and officers and crews of vessels of
expeditions, acting as such by the authority
of the late so called Confederate Government,
or any of it's officers. by which vessels or
cargoes of loyal citizens of the United States
were captured or destroyed on the high seas,
and that the act be construed to include any
waters within the admiralty jurisdiction of
the United States. 1t further provides that
any case already heard involving the question
of confederate cruisers shall be reopened and
rehearsed upon due notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
THROUGH THE ICE.
Drowning Accidents at Various Places.

WAYNE, Dec. 3,
Oscar Hughes, a French Canadian in the
employ of l.. C. Leadbetter, was drowned in
Wayne pond, Tuesday night. Fred l.. Lead
better broke through the ice with him and
was barely saved from drowning They were
alone and aroused help by shouting. Lead
better was in the water half an hour and was
unconscious when rescued. Hughes body
has not been recovered. Efforts are now
being made to reach it. The water is shallow
and it will probably be found during the day
Ea LEWISTON, Dec. 3,
Two boys, Elmer Haskell, son of Frank
Haskell, and Willie Jordan, son of Roscoe +.
Jordan, were drowned in the riveL tonight,
One broke through the ice and his companion
lost his life trying to save him.
SKowHEGAN, Dec. 3.
Johnnie Waller, aged about 10 years, was
drow ned this afternoon while skating on the
Kennebec river at Madison Bridge. The
body was not recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
IN FLAM ES.
A Large Building Used by a Terra Gotta
Firm Completely Destroyed-
Loss, About $4,000.

BosToN. Dec. 3.
A five story brick building on 1894 Federal
street, occupied by Fiske & Colman, agents
of the Boston Fire Brick Co., and the Boston
Terra Gotta Co., was completely gutted by
fire tonight
The building was recently erected by the
Terra Gotta Co, at an expense of 100000
When first seen the fire was in the rear
of the third story and Is supposed to
have been caused by gas from leaking pipe
coming in contact with gas light. Between
50 and 60 operatives will be temporarily
thrown ont of employment The total loss
is estimated at $50 to 800, 1000; fully in
sured.
Further investigation show the damage to
be much larger than at first estsmated.
Amongst the damages are decorative tyles,
SIG, 900; architects details ahead $50, 900; /;
vases and pots $1,000. On the 4th floor were
the studios of Stephen Oikelly and Caspar
Buberl, sculptors, the former making one
half of frieZe for the Hartford memorial.
Bubel was engaged on the iremen's monu-
ment for Providence. The loss will undoubt
edly foot up nearly, if not quite, 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
Mr.. FREDERICK DOUGLASS
Addresses the Annual Womaa's Suffrage
Convention, and is Received With
Wild Enthusiasm.
PRoyIpENcE. RI. Dec. 3.

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30 snasL - 81. oa,,sa os ,ra,ar u shn.aS
,ha moHamant co. ,ho aIara.;nn at ,soman
Ma .,.ons,. ~ ,,,;asaS w a. % a .s;n'
,.o,,,a ,S;so,nis 49, aI. -,
a nnhI;o rIa,farn, Sba IA $500 n ~
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and -, = 80 ~ aaro-.';.;os @ saasS
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
THE ELECTOR COLLEGE.
The Electors of the Different States
Voting for President and Vice
President.

CONCORD, N. H., Dec. g.
The electors met at the State House this
aft ernoon and balloted for Presidential can
didates. For President and Vice President,
Blaine and Logan each received four votes.
Col James II. Wood of Acworth was elected
messenger to deliver the certificate to the
President of the Senate.
Hartford, Conn, Dec. 3.
Connecticut's six democratic electors voted
today for Cleveland and Hendricks. Ex-
State Senator J. d. Plunkett of New Haven
was appointed messenger to Washington.
New YORK, Dec. 3.
Dispatches from different State Capitals
report that the presidential electors chosen at
the recent election met today and cast their
votes for President and Vice President
t Raleigh, N. c.. ballots used were made
of silk grown in the State and made into
United States flags.
The New Jersey electors united in re com
mending Attorney General Stockton as the
proper representative of New Jersey fer a
Cabinet position in case President Cleveland
should determine to select member of his
cabinet from this State.
The Arkansas electors unanimously adopt
ed memorial to the president elect urging
Senator Garland for Attorney General.
The Kansas electors adopted the follow
ing:
Resolved, We desire to convey to our
gallant standard bearers, Hon. J. G. Blaine.
and Hon. J. A. Logan expression of our
confidence and esteem; that we regard Blaine
and Logan as private citizens as
higher and better representatives of
American manhood than any official
representatives of the democratic party f;
that we recognize in James G. Blaine
the greatest living representative of American
republicanism and tender to him our earnest
thanks for his manly and aggressive campaign
for republican supremacy that Kansas, the
pledge her fidelity to republican principles
and in the future, as in the past, Kansas
will march at tine head of the republican col
umn, giving more republican majority in
proportion to her population than any other
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
MAINE DISPATCHES.
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Annual Meetings of the Portland 4
Rochester and Knox d Lincoln
Railroad.

PORTLAND, Dec. 3.
The Portland & Rochester railroads an
nual meeting was held in Portland at ten
o'clock, Wednesday morning. The directors
reported that the receipts were Sl83,808 of
which Sill, ,072 was from freight and S63 ,095
from passengers, being a decrease from last
year of Sl4.33l; the expenditures were $685.
$40; net earnings for the year, S25.225. Two
dividends of two per cent. each, amounting to
S23.427 have been paid from the earnings,
and the balance of 81, 1902 carried to the
profit and loss account The stock issued
during the year was S2353, stock to be issued
on demand, $6599; total stock, 1892, 1884.
The track and road bed have been much im-
proved and steel tracks purchased to relay
the whole track. The following directors
were elected: George p. Wescott, Nathan
Webb, VIM. l.. Putnam, Charles Mccarthy,
Jr., of Portland Arthur Sewel OF Bath,
Richard Olney of Boston; George C. Lord of
Newton; Stephen b. Young of Brunswick;
Joseph Kicker of Deering.
DAMARIsCOTTA, Dec. 3.
The annual stockholders meeting of the
X. & l.. railroad was held in Damariscotta,
Wednesday. The directors report was ac-
cepted and officers were elected as follows
Directors, T. w. Hyde, G. Richar dson, John
r. Kelley, Henry Ingalls,, Edwin Flynn, d.
w. Chapman, +. o. Clark, Z. X. O'Brien,
j. T. Berry, Francis Cobb and g. w. Kim
ball. Articles of reference extending the
road further into Rockland and building a
new ferryboad at Bath were disposed of by
the directors to investigate the
needs of the road in these repects, the prob
able cost, what benefits would accrue and
report at the next annual meeting of the
stockholders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
BANKRUPT BILL.
Representative Collins Thinks There is
No Hope for It's Passage.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.
Representative Collins of Mass. has charge
of the bill reported from the House committee
on judiciary at the last session of Congress,
providing for a new bankrupt law. In an in
terview with an associated press reporter,
he said IAN effort is being made to learn if
the members who were opposed to the meas
ure have changed their minds since the re-
cent election. On May 18th, an effort was
made to consider the bill in the House, under
the suspension of rules, or have day set for
Its consideration, two-thirds vote being
necessary. The vote stood 1877 to 80, and of
course the object of friends to the bill was
defeated. 1t will be necessary to secure 20
or so votes from the opponents to pass it.
The greatest opposition is from the South and
West. Without the necessary two-thirds
vote to get a suspension of the rules, there is
no hope for the bill"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
FORTY-ElGHTH CONGRESS-.
second session.

wAsHIxGroS, Dec. 3.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ).
The chair laid before the Senate the report
of the committee appointed 20 select a site
for the pedestal of the Garfield statue. The
report states that the commission has selected
as a site the circle at the foot of Capitol Hill
at the intersection of First street and Maryland
avenue, southwest. The report was referred
TO the committee on public buildings and
grounds.
Mr.. Vests resolution of yesterday. calling
for an investigation into the leases made by
the Indian tribes of lands in the Indian Ter
ritory, was taken up. An amendment effected
by the preceding Congress was agreed to,
including within the scope of investigation,
leases of lands in Indian reservations.
Mr.. Plumb. referring to Mr.. Vests criti-
cism made yesterday, upon the course of the
interior department, said the present secretary
of the interior was only following the points
set BY his predecessor. Much of the land
held by the Indians, Mr.. Plumb continued,
was land that they did not and would not
need, and which was fit for agriculture. 1t
was becoming a question for Congress TO
consider whether, owing to the rapid exhaus-
tion of the public domain, some of those lands
should not be obtained for settlement. He
hoped the investigation contemplated would
result in the suggestion of plan which would
reconcile the needs of settlers and Indians
The resolution was then agreed to.
HOUSE.
MIR. O'Neil of Pennsylvania presented the
petition of the widow of Commodore Thos
S. Fillebrown, asking for pension; referred.
On motion of Mr.. Cobb of Indiana, the
Senate amendments TO the Honse bill forfeit
ing the unearned land grant to the Atlantic &
Pacific Railroad company were non concurred
in.
At 1890 the House went into committee
of the whole, Mr.. Cox of New York in the
chair, on the bill making temporary provision
for naval work. No amendments were offered
to the BILL and discussion was had upon it.
Mr. Randall made brief statement to show
that the total appropriation for the support of
the navy for the current fiscal year was
Sl5 ,636. l66, reduction of S25S, ,268 from the
for previous years.
The bill was passed and the House resumed
of the inter-stats commerce
bill.
Mr.. Seymour of the committee insisted
upon the importance of the subject before the
House, and supported, with certain llmita-
tions, the bill reported.
The afternoon session was occupied in the
discussion of the interstate commerce bill,
which finally went over.
On motion of Mr.. Morrison of Illinois it
was ordered that when the House adjourn
tomorrow it be to Monday next.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
THE EIGHT HOUR SYSTEM.
The Philadelphia Letter.Carriers Want
Pay for all Extra Work.
WASHINGTON. Dec &.

WASHINGTON, Dec 3.
A delegation of Philadelphia letter carriers
today waited on Postmaster General Hatten
and presented a memorial wherin they reeite
their long and faithful service, and suggest
that they are entitled to receive compensa-
tion for the extra number of hours of labor
given to the government since the passage of
the g hour act over and abeve the hours
constituting legal days work. They also
ask that some general order be promulgated
which may result in placing letter
carriers in post offices on the same
footing as to the number of hours of work
per day as other employees, and other work
men employed in the service of the govern
ment. The Postmaster General informed
the delegation that Congressional action
would be required to secure the objects of the
memorial and his individual willingness to
further the procurement of the necessary
legislation BY all the means at his command.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
The Spanish Treaty.
KEY wEsr, Fla. ID,

kET WEST, Fla, Dec. 3.
Florida newspapers say with reference to
the tobacco clause in the Spanish treaty !:
If this treaty is ratified by the Senate with
this clause, Key West is a doomed city II
would close up every cigar factory, and a
force of 1000 of our citizens would be
thrown out of employment, and would en-
tail loss of about 2,000,0 600 in property.
With this danger menancing this city, it
behooves all classes of citizens TO join in a
motion against the ratification of this clause
Our cigar industry is the main profit Of this
city. and if this is knocked out it will 90 back
TO where IL was In I670.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
One Of the Editors and Reporter on
the Boston Globe Refuse to Di-
vuige the Source of Some
Information.
Bo sror. Dec. 3.

BO sTON, Dec. 3.
Yesterday forenoon Jas. p. Frost, city
editor, and Daniel J. Saunders, local re-
porter. of the Daily Globe we're summoned
before the Grand Jury and ordered to divulge
the source of the information contained in
the article relating to certain recent develop
ments in connection with the Lane murder
which occurred in Dorchester twelve years
ago. Said article appearing in last Saturday .
issue. They refused to divulge the source
of their Information, presumably on the
ground that it would be violating the secrecy
of newspaper Offices. A hearing was held
today before Judge Blodgett on the charge
of contempt. The judge took the matter
under advisement, and his decision, which
will probably be rendered tomorrow is
awaited with some interest in newspaper cir
cies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
From Il Is. jarvis. Esq.
Office Boston Sunday Courier

JANUARY 18th, 1882.
DIR. +. w. Kinsman, Dear Sir--I have
been troubled for several years during the
winter. with hacking cough, which although
| never thought serious, was very annoying.
| commenced taking Adamson's Botanic
Cough Balsam, and found it relieved me at
once. have only been taking ii a week,
and only on retiring, and my cough has en-
tirely disappeared. sleep better nights and
feel better in the morning. shall recon-
mend Adamson's Botanic Balsam to all my
friends. dec2d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
FIRE IN AUBU RN.
The Edward Little High School Build
ing Burned.

AUBURN, Dec. 8.
The Edward Little high school building at
Auburn was burned today. 1t was built seven
years ago at an expense of $4,000 The
building was entirely gutted and only the
walls left standing. The insurance is $4,000.
$1,000 in the Westchester Co. of New York,
$1,000 in the Fire Association of Philadelphia
and $1,000 in the Washington Fire & Marine
Insurance Co. of Boston.
There was small fire in Lewiston this
noon. T. C, Stevens's patent blind factory
was burned at loss of $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
A PANIC AvERTED.
Supposed Incendiary Fire in Saco Hail
During a Salvation Meeting.
B1pEEFoRp. Dec. 8

BIDEEFoRD, Dec. 8.
While the Salvation Army was holding a
meeting in hall in Saco, Tuesday night,
the building was discovered to be on fire,
and serious disaster was only averted by
the prompt manner in which the audience,
which packed the hall, was dismissed before
danger became apparent. The fire is charged
to be the work of an incendiaLy, and there is
great Indignation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
MIR. Blaine in New York.

NEw YORK, Dec. 8.
Mr.. Blaine is in this city, the guest of
Stephen B. Elkins. He will remain here
several days.
Mr.. Blaine dined with ID. A. Mills at his
residence on Fifth avenue this evening. Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Elkins were of the party. Mr.
Blaine afterwards went to the Metropolitan
Opera House and listened to "Lohengren"
from seat in the box of Mr.. Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
Explosion Of Fire Damp.

MoNoSGEHELA CITY, Pa, Dec. 8.
An explosion Of five damp occurred il
Monongehela and Peters Creek Coal Co.'S
mine, near Coal Bluff, this morning, fatally
injuring two miners. The gas ignited by
their naked lamps and both were terribly
burned. The other miners were in another
part OF the mine and escaped without injury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
Accused OF Burglary.

OLDTowS, Dec. 3.
Marshall Reed of Bangor Wednesday after
noon. arrested at Oldtown E. A. Robertson,
jeweller of that town, as the person who
recently robbed his own safe and the 22d ult.
attempted to break open the safe Of ]. W.
Waldron, town treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
Freigh,s Rising.
murder.

New YORK, Dec. 3.
At meeting of the railroad presidents in
the Office OF Commissioner Fink today it was
decided to tx the rates on live stock at 40
cents per 100 pounds and on dressed beef at
20 cents from Chicago to New York, the
change to go into effect Monday next. The
present rates are 20 and 80 respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
"a Household Necessity"
Hodern.SCience
and SkePIiCiSm=

What has Skepticism done for the world?
Nothing but to suggest doubts. II has even
suggested that rheumatism cannot be cured.
ShtptCism Is IA bsd as rheumatism.
What has Science done for the world?
good many things; for instance, 1t has
shown that rheumatism can be cured
II has shown that Neuralgia can be got rid of.
Modern science has proved that rheumatism Is
n blood disease. and has provided ATHtoPHoRoS
us the remedy which can completely cure IT.
II has proved that although the old doctors
'ailed To overcome Neuralgia ATHLortoRos can
reach II, and eradicate IL from the system.
II has proved that though these tormentfng
diseases were so slow and obstinate they can
be overcome In q little while by means OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
Annual Meeting of the Franklin Agri.
cultural Society.

PENNINGTON, Dec. 3.
The annual meeting of the Franklin county
agricultural society was held in Pennington
Wednesday The following officers were
elected:
President-Silas Wilder of Temple.
Vice President-Roscoe Vaughan of Jay.
Secretary-H. B. Coolidge of Farington.
Treasurer-Capt. p. p. Tufts of Farming
ton.
Trustees G. Craig of Pennington, II.
A. r. Kves of Industry, b. w, Brown of
Wilton, Geo. Mclaughlin of New Sharon
and c. NJ. Thompson of Jay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
chicago proauce Market.

CHICAGO. Dec.S
FLouk-hrm.
WHxar-higher; No. Chicago sprine. 7Sla7Sl;
Dec, 72i u 73l.
Corn easier at 25aS5A.
OArs-firm 25A.
RYk-easicr, 81.
bARLEY-hrm 57l.
PORK at II 90 II i2l
LARD at q 20 u q so.
suLK MEAr--ShoIiders, 5 OS, short riS, 90;
Short nlear. 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04
Knocked Overheard and Drowned.
ELLSWORTH, Dec. 8.

The British schooner Freddie B., from St,
John for Boston, put into Southwest Haroor
Monday to bury Seaman John A. Blacktord
of Seticte Passage, n. S., who was knocked
overheard Monday morning. He was picked
up but shortly expired. He was 40 years old
and leaves wife and family.