davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

aEAFTLE, March A "A
uiL a. ~, AIoNGAxnR Dear aips -
years lad been afflicted with = kass@
pe1nf1l feeling In my fornkona 49, NJ
alsat would b eronhled wifh ss'7''.'1
breathing, coughing and ernor,11zs'se
- net as'd but LITTLE rosa. I ~ ~
ml1erAo.e rom THIS catarrh q ths -,
dnd no relief. had bsan nrnnon-.,.sI Y.
curahle when 1 soaRht your ,nrs 80
Treatment, from which 4 reeeivnf - sf
" SeW oAyA resulting in . parr,,ss.,
cure.
trom what I know a d.. lrnmt...
proleasiolal skill and Treatment. 4 ~ 4
an mosE heartily rocommand IN
saflot tnE Lem disease 70 him. wlsk sss
80 akance tnat tnoy win receive ula1t ~
menk CT.tRT m n.Sss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03
TREES and PLANTS,

A VERY FINK VARIETY or
Plants arr respectfully olfalad % he pak
lis Coz The fAai srAde.
Order early, eand for Price llat and de-
scriruve cataAoEue 10 the Cloveraa3e
fruit fafaa aad houltry Yart, sostfis.
go W. h. DAVIS. PruE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

sKooKrm RAY. aExmPEa. EAcozzA
ann nMATx4M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

OLEAN IN. r. New. John HOolsy,
Advance Agent af the Rag Baby Com
pany, committed suicide By cutting bis
throat In his room in hetel here this
afternoon. Il IL believed that be was
insane. Deceased was about Is years
Of age.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03


HOWARD b. LEWIS
Real Bsiais Leans and CSlIalIsA
Asszy Psbhc and csavsYmsa.
TITLES EXAMINED. C0LLMc-
toss made taEne paid fer no4
dantH. warrants 81 al counties b1uEAA
II you have property fsr sale plees
upon ny iIsL
Co Toepondance solicited.
Odlne Occidental block, Nnuth pl1as
wHiTW0hTH q THOMPSON
Ufrtn9 and civil KagfnoaFn, NEt
Eron1 street.. 1snollas
WI execute Surveys. oEamlne nina -.
poFf o. ne c1aEafi ~ lad ~ oll t4HA
pie1a, ana mnka me drawings fer aRF NN.
n016. We have hGatnF fM4ilifiag fW Mfa&
tbAn any ulhar firm ia Aha nnEthwN9
CITY Surveyors oMea 2. Q. bez -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

kau lPs.l, Nov. 2-rhe Eleetion
Board Of the first Precinct Of the kIFlt
Ward rejected she Votes Of tha soldier
inmates Of the Pennsylvania eoldiers
and Sailors Home to-day, and she de-
eisi0n was Sustained Dy County 5adga
WaQiibFaith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-02
THETlS.STRANGER RACE.
The Thetis Beats the Stranger by One
Minute and One.Half.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Oct. |

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Oct. /.
What early this morning appeared to be
an unpropitious day for the Thets Stranger
race proved to be one of the best racing days
of the season. At $50 the dense fog which
had prevailed all the early morniug, began to
melt away before the sun, and at 1890 the
yachts weighed anchor and set sail for the
starting point good breeze blowing from
the west. Arriving at the starting point,
about half a mile west of the halfway rock,
the yachts had but little time to wait for the
signal to start, for the wind had changed and
was blowing good wholesale breeze. At
ii 30 the tug VIM. Sprague gave the signal
to start and the Stranger. which had kept the
rear line, shot across at ll.30. AT IL "a the
Thetis crossed, and then the contest began.
At this time the wind increased to Is miles
an hour, just the Strangers play. and she
seemed to improve her chance of getting
away from the Thetis as quick as possible.
The Thetis, however, kept bravely on until
the Stranger increased her lead to full three
quarters of a mile. This lead was but tenn
porary, for as the wind increased in velocity
1t was perceptible from the shore that the
Thetis was gaining. At noon the wind had
increased to Is miles an hour, and the Thets
was closing up on the Stranger. 1t was now
evident that the Stranger was losing her
headway ana not dong so good work, tor she
ploughed into the sea and rolled badly. At
II 80 the Thetis shot past the Stranger. From
this time till the yachts were lost to view the
Thetis held the lead. When the yachts hove
in sight on the return both appeared close
together, but as they drew nearer it could be
seen that the Thetis was still leading her
rival. At 4.37, both yachts were so close
together that there were doubts on shore as
to which would cross the line first. Frequent
tacks were made. The Thetis, at 4.40, tack
ed for the last time, rounding the rock and
passing the line precisely at 4.49, with the
Stranger only minute and a half behind
her. The Thetis wins by one minute and one
half
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-02
THE SAUCY SACHEM
With Spanking Breeze shows the Brit.
Usher Clean Pair of Heels.

NEWPORT, Oct. /.
There Was dense fog early this morning,
which promised i'll for the Sachem. Miranda
yacht race, but as the sun rose higher the
breeze began to be fresher and gradually dis
PEELED the mist until before the hour for start
ing the wind was blowing Is knot breeze
with prospect of increasing. The race was
sailed almost alone. hardly half dozen craft
Witnessing the start Castle Hill, instead of
being black with spectators as upon the occa-
sion of the recent races, appeared nearly de-
serted. Despite these facts, no o~ever. today's
contest was far more satisfactory in every
respect than any other race sailed of New
port this year. There was a good working
breeze all day and the Sachem won hand
somely. The course was announced as s.
w. by W., Ia miles. 1t was nearly IL be-
fore the yachts got away. BY this time the
wind had freshened considerably with prom
Use of rough weather outside
The Miranda crossed first at 10 "a. 35 and
obtained nearly two minutes lead of the Sa.
chem. which crossed at 1886 90, both stand
ing away on the starbosrd tack. At 1880
the Sachem passed the Miranda. The Sachem
turned the outer stake boat just seven min
utes ahead of the Miranda. The Sachem
crossed the finish line in fine style at $3.50.
The Miranda finished at 4.02.S5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-02

PORTLAND, Oct. l.
"hen Gould was taken out of the jail last
evening and carried to his tris, he rem.,kad
10 the turnkey: well. Mr. True. I'm going
to court now, and hope I'll be lucky enough
TO come back again." He spoke as jocularly
as II he were playing part in a comedy.
On Gouid's return from the court room to
the Jail the only change noticed in his ap-
pearance was slight indication of reIiet. as
Is oiten seen in the air of q man who, having
something arduous to do has done it. He
told the turnkey and companion of his cell,
sergeant Kelly, that he felt better than he had
felt at any time for three weeks. His sentence
is just what he expected, no more and no
less.
Mr.. Gould's friends have brought a good
supply OF bedding to him, and he has ENJOY
ed in his cell a rather more comfortable cot
than those in which the other prisoners sleep.
The turnkey said that the stories about Mr..
Gould's losing his appetite and being unable
TO sleep are untrue. He says that Gould has
slept we'll every night and eaten three square
meals every day. 'He has acted like per-
feet gentleman" said the turnkey, land has
never found a word of fault with his fare or
accommodations or treatment, but has re-
peatedly said he was perfectly satisfied. He
has talked very little with us anyway, only
saying few pleasant things to make him
self agreeable"
Members of Mr.. Gould's family have
brought him good things to eat every day ,and
he has not been confined to the Jail bill of
fare, but he has eaten the Jail food daily.
1t is evident that Mr.. Gould early adopted the
policy of schooling himself as soon and as
well as possible for the ordeal through which
he must pass at Thomaston. Gould's wife
and daughter have not let a day pass without
making him call. The two ladies have
shown noble courage and dignified bearing
at all times. They have had to face things
as hard as any that Gould has borne, and
have shared his GOODNESS with his calamity.
Mr.. Gould has assured them that he was
undergoing no physical discomfort, and that
he could look far enough ahead to see
brighter future.
During Mr.. Gould's stay in Jail strong
friendship has been formed between him and
Sergeant Kelly. Kelly is a very intelligent
man, who has read much and seen 30 years'
service in the regular army. In him, Mr..
Gould has found companion with whom he
could converse with pleasure on topics of
mutual interest. 1t is believed that Gould
has opened his heart more widely to Kelly
than to any man living, and that Kelly knows
the true state of his feelings during the past
two terrible weeks. Gould has had perfect
confidence in Kelly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-02
GARDINER.

A fishing smack with Holsters has arrived
at Grsy's wharf.
Schooner Jslia s. Bailey is at Smithtown.
The members of the FIRE engine "Hecla" of
Pittston, which won the third prize at the
Brunswick muster Thursday afternoon, dem
onstratej their enthusiasm on their arrival in
this city bv music and cheers.
Mr.. l.. A. Pendleton, the sewing machine
agent, was thrown from his wagon while de-
scending Togus hill, Thursday, receiving Sc
we're bruises which will compel HIM to stay
at home for a briet period,
Chss. Jenkins of South Gardiner met with
an accident Thursday by falling from a cart,
the wheel passing over his hand, badly Jam
ming it.
Mrs John Brown who resides on Neal
street, and her niece. a Miss Grenville of
East Boston, were standing in the kitchen
when small-sized rifle ball passd through
the window by Mrs Browns face penetrat-
ing Miss Grenvilles dress, lodging in,
the woodwork. As soon as the ladies could
recover from the sudden surprise they looked
from the window and discovered several bows.
Fastening up Brunswick hill, one of whom
undoubtedly fred the shot W hich was possibly
an accident. Ii was an exceedingly narrow
escape from probable serious result. Means
should be taken to prevent small boys
from handling dangerous weapons.
Only short time ago the writer saw seven
boys, ages ranging from s to II years, on the
road towards South Gardiner, with guns and
revolvers and discharging the weapons at
random On Wedn sday, June 9th, one of
the above was accidentally shot by pistol
in the hands of his older brother. The bullet
struck the lower right RIB, glanced downward
a hR1 int ths all H..
thigh. No attempt was made to extract the
bullet, as its location rendered any cutting
highly dangerous. The. latter case is only
one OF many.
Messrs. A. Davenport and j. s. Max v,
who went up Dead River way after game
have been heard from. Their health has
greatly improved. As yet the "bars" have
not found them and "wicee VERSA"
VIM. Morrill, is about ready to burn his
last kiln of brick this season. He is grading
and enlarging his yards and otherwise i'm
proving his facilities for doing an increased
business next year.
BY the way there was quite little joke
played upon our genial City Marshal Friday
morning. For the past several days the po-
lice have been desirous of arresting a certain
man for criminal offence. The marshal en-
tered the station yesterday forenoon and
found the following words written upon the
slate by the night watch, viz. "Have got
HIM. Give full extent of law" Finding
one of the cell doors fastened, he spoke to
the prisoner supposed to be inside, but no an
swer came therefrom. Unfastening the door
he entered he cell and found the "prisoner"
enveloped in blankets and around his head
was saturated cloth. Again he spoke and
receiving no answer took the fellow by the
collar and brought forth-s straw dummy,
Three for five were numerous yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-02
ANARCHIST APPROyERS,
test Against the Conviction Of the Hay
market Murderers.

CHICAGO, Oct. |.
About 600 Germans met in hall last light
to express their disapproval of the verdict in
the late Anarchists trial and TO collect money
for defense fund. William Lange, mem
ber of the North Side Group" of Socialists
presided. Half dozen speeches were made
in German and the chairman read series
of resolutions which were adopted
The substance was that the press had
exerted an undue influence on the
trial, that the conviction was the result of
prejudice and not based on the evidence,
that by appeals to passion an i'm
preston was created that the property
owning class demanded the conviction of
the defendants, that the influence exerted by
the press on criminal trials was a crime
against life and liberty, that the meeting
pledged itself TO do all in its power to secure
reconsideration of the case, that it was un.
true that the verdict was satisfactory to the
people; it was so only to the capitalist class
and their supporters; they asked the support
OF all fair minded men in raising the funds
necessary to bring the case before higher
courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-02
CLOSING DAY
OF the Kennebec Fair at Readfield-An
Immense ThrOng in Attendance-Three
Races.
WINTHROP, Oct. |.

WINTHROP, Oct. |.
An immense crowd was in attendance at
the closing day of the Kennebec show at
Readfield In the forenoon reports of the
committees were made, also an address by
Howard Owen of Augusta, on the subject
"Our Goodly Heritage"
In the afternoon the trotting came off. The
first race was the PAS class. Entries: Fam
ME Knox, Geo. NJ. Guild, Augusta; Jimmy
p, H. H. Pulsifer, Wayne; Prudence, F. H.
Gaslin, Augusta; Emma H., E. Hayward
Winthrop. Fannie Knox won in three straigt
heats best time 2.543.
The second race was the 2.40 class En-
tries: Premier, A. Daggett, Manchester !;
Tom Patchen, Jr., Geo. Davis, Readfeld !;
Scissors, B. F. Maxim, Wavne. Premier
won the first two heats, Patchen the last
three and the race. The best time, 2.4lS,
was made by Premier.
The sweepstakes entries: Sontag, f. l..
Norcross, Manchester; Isabel, Geo. Palmer,
Dover; Shaw's Knox. John Shaw, Augusta :;
Cushnoc, j. H. Grant, Augusta; Jersey Lily,
c. H. Nelson, Waterville. This was an ex-
citing and closely contested race. Jersey
Lily won the first heat in 2 344, the best time
of the afternoon. Isabel won the next three
and the race; Jersey Lily second, Sontag
third, Shaw's Knox fourth.
The Readfield Band furnished music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
new YORK l,roduce Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. !.
FLoUR-Receipts, 20 oS4; exports. 1875, sales. 49,
900, No. 2, 20 90, fancy white Western, extra
47Oa4 so; common TO good, 265A 10; good TO
choice, 20 a 90, City mill extra, 35a 4b6,
superfne, 225 90; 81. Louis extra, 265 40;
winter wheat extra, 2oo also: Minnesota extra.
90 400.
WHEAT Receipts. 4. $50 exports, s,364; sales,
leo 0OC, No. red, 80; No. red, s3l elevator,
No. Red State, spl; No White state,S 81.
RYE-dull.
BARLKY.-steady
CORN Receipts 9O,750 bushels; exports, O.. .6ie;
sales. 10000. spot No 3, 3bl; No z, i6I
OATs-Recepts. $780, sales, 10000; No ?, 81;
do White. 80, No 2, 3ll 3li. do white. 35i a 3e;
No l, 81; do White, 10 Mixed Western, SlA n 33;
White do, IS a ~; White State, 81 a37.
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed 60 a 81; granulated.
81; white extra G, 81 %; yellow, ii a4i; mould,
6.
PETRoLEUM-United, 62l bid.
TALLow-easier.
BEEF-dull.
10 90.
LARD-rehned, 9 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-02
BOOTHBAY AND Bl.UENOSES,
A Little Bit OF Their Own Medicine Ad-
mini>tered.

BooTHBAY, Oct L.
Boothbay takes the lead in retaliation 1t
is generally known that hitherto Canadian
vessels have come into American harbors,
and have laid over the twenty-four hours al.
House. Yesterday, w. E. Reed, Esq, depu-
ty collector of customs, port of Boothbay,
compelled two Canadian vessels, which had
stayed over time, to enter at Wiscasset,
which is the port of entry, and is fifteen
miles from Boothbay. If they had remained
in harbor six hours longer, they would have
been subjected to 81 900 fine. "Score one
for Boothbay, and keep the ball rolling"
says the "Boothbay Advance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-02
GEN. MILES REPORT.
The President and Secretary of War
Dissatisfied With 1t.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l.
1t is understood that the President and
Secretary Endicott are dissatisfied with the
annual report of Gen. Miles. which is still in
the Presidents hands, in respect to the sur
render of Geronimo. The report is very
vague, but it is gathered that Gen. Miles
granted the terms of surrender so liberal that
their PRONUNCIATION constitutes disobedience
of orders on the part of Gen. Miles. The
report has not been made public, but it is be-
lieved the terms grant immunity from capital
punishment to prisoners and provide for
their removal from Arizona. If this under
standing is correct it is thought Gen. Miles
made terms to prevent the Indians from fall
ing into the hands of Mexican troops thu.
taking the credit away from the Americans
Probably now the only course left for the
government to follow will be to keep the In
dans as permanent prisoners of war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-02
THE WRONG MAN NOMINATED.
Seventy.Five Thousand Farmers Urged
to Vote Against the Democratic Cam
didate for Governor OF New Jersey.
New YORK, Oct.

New YORK, Oct. l.
Joseph A. Reall, president of the Ameri-
can Agricultural and Dairy Association, has
issued circular to $4,000 farmers in New
Jersey calling attention to the fact that Judge
Green, democratic nominee for Governor,
said in the House of Representatives, June
4th, that had he been present when the vote
on the oleomargarne bill was taken in Con-
gress he would have voted against it and
Senator Mcpherson who warmly favored
Green's nomination had opposed the bill
The circular says that political convention
that could only find room in its platform for
a single line in recognition of agriculture
land that of no importance or value" de-
serves to be rebuked at the polls and farmers
are urged to use their influence to have a
man friendly to their interests nominated by
the republicans for Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-02
ATTEMPTED LYNCHING.
The Jail Broken In aud the Prisoner
Hanged But Finally Restored and
Returned to his Quarters.
SrEELvILLE, Mo-, Oct.

SiEkLNiLlk, oio., Oct- 1.
Ever since P. F. Wallace was brought here
under arrest for the murder of the Logan
family, there have been threats of lynching,
and rumors Of plans on foot for carving the
threats into execution. 1t seemed as If Wal
iaee's case would never come before ths legal
court, and that lynch Law would dispose of
his case. At ii o'clock last night, AN organ
lied body of masked men marched to the jail, ,
where Wallace was confined, and demanded
entrance of the sheriff
The sheriff refused to admit them and ap-
pealed to them TO disperse and let the law
take its course in Wallsce's case. His ap-
peals and threats, however, amounted to
naught and with shout they rushed at the
jail gate, which gave way under the strain.
guard was placed at the entrance and few
men proceeded to Wallaces cell and dragged
him out, when they were met by cries from
the mob of, Hang him"
'Stretch him up" Lynch him." More
dead than alive Wallace was led under tree
and rope was placed around his neck. He
was told he had only few moments TO live
and that if he wanted to say anything he had
better hurry up. He then made a statement
stoutly protesting his innocence and claiming
that negro named Sam Vaughan was the
murderer and had given him, Wallace, $40,
to keep the secret.
At this the mob hooted aad yelled and at
the word the rope was thrown over the limb,
and Wallace was suspended in mid air. He
was held there few minutes and then let
down again, the mob still hoping that he
would confess.
1t was several minutes before Wallace
could regain strength enough to talk but
when he did his denial of the crime and pro-
testations of innocence was as firmly made as
before. The crowd had by this time greatly
increased and many cries for mercy were
heard and the prisoner was finally delivered
to the sheriff and the law allowed to take its
course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-02
THE ANARCHISTS. A
Charges Brought Against an Officer of tn e
Court Which Tined Them.

CHICAGO, Oct. |.
At the hearing of the motion for new
trial in the case of the condemned anarchists
today. Capt Black on behalf of the con-
demned men offered an affidavit which de-
clared that special balif Henry F. Rice, who
summoned nearly all of the panel from which
the jury was obtained, made remark to
merchant named Favor, on Wabash Avenue,
to the effect that ''he knew his business" and
was selecting men who would hang the anar-
chists. The attorney asked that Favor and a
man named Stevens should be summoned
into court and questioned as to the alleged
remarks. The States attorney expressed
surprise that the counsel for the defense
should make such allegations without first in
forming him of their purpose to attack an
officer of the court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-02
A Bridge Gives Way.

GoRHAM, Oct. l.
While S. d. and j. M. Philbrooks drove
of over 200 cattle were crossing the wire
suspension bridge over the Androscoggln
river near Gilead, Me-, station the bridge
gave way, precipitating some ~ cattle ~
feet or more into the stream. Four or nve
only were drowned and as many injured
The others swan ashore. The hrldge is
h.dlv damaged and the main highway Will
thus be rendered impossible for travel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-02
New Depot at Lewiston.

PORTLAND. Oct. |.
"By the way we are going to give Lewis
ton a new depot in place of the lower station,
said General Manager Tucker of the Maine
Central, to a Journal reporter, Friday. "We
are going to do it at once, too. we propose
to make nice brick depot and shall use
Jones Block on Main street as the main part
of it. The improvement mas been needed for
some time and our men are going to work on
it, right of"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-02
SILVER CERTIFICATES.
Tne Treasury Department Unable to Sup.
ply the Demand for Silver Certificate.

WASHINGTON, Oct. |.
The U. s. Treasurer gives notice in regard
to the issue of the one dollar silver certfi-
Gates that owing to the great demand for
other denomina ion of notes the treasurer of
the United States is unable to supply the one
dollar notes except in small amounts. In
order to satisfy as far as possible the public
demand, it has been decided to furnish from
this Office these notes in sums Of $1,000 to
each bank making application and at the
same time depositing that sum with the asst.
treasurer at New York upon receipt of Ger.
tiicate of deposit. A like sum will be for
warded at the expense of the banks making
the application in order to effect an equitable
distribution as far as possible. Applicants
will obtain these notes in the order in which
the deposits are made at the sub-treasury at
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-02
Held for Trial.

BATH, Oct l.
G. w. McCurdy, the cheap jewelry vender,
arrested at Brunswick, Thursday, on charge
of swindling, was before Judge Millay at
Bath, Friday morning and held in $500. He
furnished bonds and left town on the noon
train. large and interested crowd attended
the hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-02
Annual Convention.

Dover, N. H., Oct. |.
The annual convention of the Young Mems
Christian Associations of New Hampshire
commenced here last evening, two hundred
delegates in attendance. Last nights pro-
ceedings were wholly informal. A conse-
Grafton meeting this forenoon was led by
Rev. X. X. Remington of Fall River. The
convention organized with Col. Howard L.
Porter of Concord as president.