davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14
STATE AGENCY

foIAIE AGENC 4
rortKe New England Grape M i Lace RennishingCs
Old Grape Laces. Hermann ana Grenadines ,howeve,
-oiled or tsded refnished, Wa. ralted equal to
New Grape greatlyimpIoved.
B. White Laces handsomsiy cleansed at lowest
prices
STEAM FEATHER BED RENOvATiNG
Feather Beds, Pillows and eurled hair cleaased BY
steam. The only way that moths and worms can be
destroyed. 1t is absolutely unsafe to use beds and
pillows after sickness or death until they have been
thoroughly renovated bv steam at the
Stan un sasss { Fancy c,sss Establishment
Water St, Augusts- NJ G., Estabiishsd 1867
EMILE sAR3IER a CO.
Awarded First Premium at Maine State Fair
Any kinds Of Dress Good, in the pieces, or mao
INTO garments. Ribbons, Frnses, Sacks, Velvet
Slippers, Kids, Feathers, etc., dyed o.
oleansed, and finished equal to new.
Also Gents garments dyed, cleansed, repaired
and pressed ready to wear. Carpets and Lace Cur.
tansoleansed. Velvettrimmings of sleighs dyed and
restored to their primitive ceor withoutany ripping
Goods received and returned promptly by express
Send for circular pricelist. Prioesreduced. Orden
solicited by mail, express or in any Agency. Bed
oalled&aAd delivered If desired.
II. PENNIMAN, Agent for Winthrop.
Miss L. GROVENOR, Agent Hallowell,
MRS. GOODWIN COLE. Agt. Gardine
nav2oteod&v+s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14
FOR GOVERNOR.
JOSEPH R. BODWELL.
FoR REPRESENTATIVES. IN CoseREss.

First Dtstrict-THoMAs B. REED.
Second Disfriet NELSON DIsGLEY, JR.
Third Distr,ct-SETH L. MILLrKEN
Fourth Distyiet-CHARLEs A. BouTRLLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14

Michael Davitt repeats Mr.. Blaine's
advice to Irishmen, assuring them that
patience was never more needed than at
this time, and that victory is certain If
self-restraint can be maintained through
out the approaching crisis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14

The more thoughtful members of Con-
gress have about given up the idea that
anything will be done during what is left
OF the session but to kill Morrison's tariff
bill and get the appropriations through,
both of which must be done. The House
OF Representatives is responsible for the
backward condition of the work, but much
of the proposed Legislation is of such char
acter that there will be little regret that it
fails. Here and there is bill that ought
to get consideration, but it can not be so
favored without general understanding or a
committee created for that purpose. 1t is so
late in the season that either is practically
out of the question. 1t may, probably,
be regarded as fortunate if the necessary
appropriation bills are passed. The dem
ocrats can go before the country then with
the wrecks of the session to offer as the
reason why another democratic House
should be chosen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14

Amid all the wild talk about civil war
in Great Britain over the Home Rule
question.it is of practical interest to notice
that the proportion of Irish in the Queens
army is small and growing smaller.
There are now in every 1000 soldiers,
730 Englishmen. :78 Irishmen, IS Scotch
men and IA Of other nationality. Eighteen
years ago the number OF Irishmen was
30S per 1000, and with the exception of
single year, 1880, the proportion has
since then steadily decreased
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-14
LODGE DIRECTORY.

A UGUSTA LODGE NO. 141 r. A. 1.-Stated
n Conmunication, first Tuesday in each month.
Work Tuesday evening in Third Degree. Refresh.
E. McMURDIR. W. n.
C. C. HUNT, Sec'y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16
Frlphtened by Fenlans,

OTTAWA, ONT, June 1.-THE report that
Fenians, owing to the defeat of the Home
Rule BILL contemplated an attack ON the
Canadian frontier, has created great ex-
citement here. Several members of the
militia force in this city attached sig
nifcance to it, owing to the hurried visit
paid to the militia department yesterday
by Lieutenant Colonel Straubenzie, Ad-
iutant- General Of the Fifth Military
District, with headquarters at Montreal.
Tne latter gentleman escaped the inter
viewers, and after accomplishing his busi-
ness returned home by the evening train.
invaders was given by an officer from .
stated that he had incontestable evidence
to the effect that the Fenians were hard at
work drilling for Q raid, in which they
were to be assisted by the aggrieved fisher
men of Maine. Lieutenant-C Colonel Panet,
Deputy Minister of Militia, said that he
had not heard of the threatened action.
81 am not disposed to attach much cre-
the colonel; ''however, il they
come" he added, with grim smile, ''they
will be given warm reception In the first
place, we were never better prepared Thou
sands of men under our present system could
be called out on few hours notice, supplies
are plentiful and every thing Is in readi-
ness from the Gatling gun downward"
SIS there a likelihood of trouble later ont
II do not know, but think not. You must
remember We have England at our back.
She is a foe not to be despised, even by
America"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16
At WHITE HEAT.
Flshermen Orgsnizlng to Protect Them
selves Against the Canadians.

Fishermen OrgsnixlnE to Protect Them
selves Against the Csnadlans.
GLOUCESTER, MASS, June 8.-The dis
patches from the provinces. bearing on the
expulsion Of American fishing vessels from
waters within three miles of line drawn
from headland to headland, caused conster.
nation here. Fishermen say that this con.
struction of the treaty will cut of our
mackerel fishery, and they threaten to
take the law into their own hands unless
the Government does something to
help them. Seventy-fve sailboats
are reported to have banded
together at Block Island the other day, and
at Vineyard Haven over one hundred sails
have been organized. They purpose, if the
Government dallies too long, to arm and
drive off all Canadian vessels coming to
the United States with fish, meeting them
on the high seas and destroying their fish,
They have detectives in the provinces to
notify them when fish are to be shipped by
rail, and means will be taken to stop their
importation. Many fishermen are Knights
of Labor, and it is further reported that
the Knights will have a hand in the
matter.
GLOUCESTER, MASS, June 9.-Information Q.
leaked out to-day of the existence of q large
secret organization of fishermen, composed
almost entirely of southern mackerei
catchers, owning lis vessels, to force the
United States to take action against
Canada. They propose to give the Govern
ment one month longer, and then will take
care Of themselves. 'a- rr.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16
AN AWFUL PLUNGE.
Nearly One Hundred and Fifty Feet From
. Rsllroed Bridge Into the Missls-
slpps River and Not Drowned.

Nearly One nundred and Fifty Feet From
Q Rsilroed Bridge Into the Missis-
sipps River and Not Drowned.
ST. PAU1, MINI, June 10.-A miraculous
and rather mysterious affair occurred at
the Milwaukee Short Line Bridge This
morning. Two unknown men leaped
from the bridge. One jumped midway
between the shores into the swift current
Of the Mississippi river beneath, distance
Of 14S feet. The other man jumped from
q point nearer the west shore and did
not touch the water at all, falling into
some trees. An engineer on the train
states that % he came onto the bridge he
saw man deliberately take OF his coat,
then plunge head foremost after II. He
turned over number Of times in the awful
flight downward and seemed to strike In .
heap on the surging waters. He came to the
surface Immediately, and seemed to turn
over seven or eight times, and then struck
out toward his cUat, which was
floating down stream. Three men fish
ing about half mile below
the bridge saw dark object fall from the
bridge and float down the stream. As 1t
came nearer they saw that It was mans
form resting on log They shouted, but
no response came from him. 1t 10 sup
posed the man, being too weak to direct
the course Of his luckily gained Log, hoated
down stream uutil lodged on some bar or
was drowned. The fact that any human
being could fall that great distance and re-
tain consciousness, even after coming to
the surface, 10 remarkable.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16
EXTRAORDINARY THEFT.
An Onice-Boy Steals BOZ Containing 30
curities and Money Representing
5.- .ls o0l5,OOO. 1850

Curltloo ana money representing
4ias oSl5,OO0. Ht
BOSTON, June 10.-Last week the police
authorities were notified by one Of the
largest real estate, trust and insurance
frms that they had stolen from them box
containing . large number Of valuable
legal papers relating to the proprietorship
of estates valued at more than 5000
some 5000 in gold coin and unregistered
U. 8. bonds to the value Of eS4O,O 900. This
was in . tin box, and no clew to It's disap-
pearance could be guessed at by the
firm. It now transpires that an office
boy, John Ellis, aged thirteen years,
stole it and hid it in an archway
in the old post-offic building, several
squares away. Ellis knocked the cover
of, helped himself to some Of the gold,
and, not knowing the value Of the securi-
ties, scattered them on the floor Of tho
passageway, whore passers-by walked over
them till they were torn and dirty. Find
ing he was watched, the boy got the box,
and to make sure that he put all the papers
back, he scraped up all the dirty waste pa
per that had accumulated in the archway.
He brought the box back to the Office, where
it was found Tuesday. Young Ellis was
arrested. The legal papers are much dam
aged. All but 800 in gold was recovered.
1t Is said that Ellis began his stealings by
taking postage stamps, which were legal
tenders at Williams court pie stand.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16
Dow Law to be Tested,

CINCINNATI, juno 9.-To the surprise of
nearly everybody the announcement il
made that . case to test the validity Of the
Dow liquor Jaw Is already in the Ohio Su-
preme Court. The police commissioners OF
Cincinnati have been instrumental in
bringing it. One-half Of the receipts un-
der the law goes to the police fund The
case has gone to the Supreme Court
on appeal from Cincinnati courts,
1t was expected the testing
Of the law would depend upon action by
the saloon-keepers, whose policy 1t was to
delay the matter as long as possible and
escape payment Of the tax by limitation,
even should the law be declared constitu-
tional' DR., Minor, Democratic member OF
the police commission, says he believes the
law will stand and the tax be paid. It will
be paid, too, he says, or the commissioner
will shut up every saloon tight.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16

FRED. H. CARRUTH, the funny man
whose bright and witty items are pub
lished in his own, paper. the Estelline
(Dak-) Bell. and are copied extensively,
attempted to get place q few years
ago on one of the hotel papers publish
ed in Minneapolis and ST. Paul, after
trying in vain to get employment on
other papers The applicant submitted
several funny articles, which were
thrown into the waste basket Csrruth
went out into Dakota and established
the Bell in town that has not more
Than 100 voters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16
FURIOUS ORANGEMEN.
A Sargvinary Riot In Belfast, Ire.
s land.
They Sack Taverns and Drink whisky BY
the Barrel-Hcavy Firing Between
the M oh and Police, and Many Per-
sons Killed.

BELFAST, June 9.-Last night hob OF
Orangemen made an attack upon the tav-
ern kept by a Catholic named Duffy. The
police were promptly on the scenes and
after a stubborn contest, during which
they used their carbines, drove the mob
away in disorder. The rioters reassembled
with increased strength and again attacked
Duffy, this time overpowering the police
and driving them from the place. In the
first assault Chief of Police Carr was
wounded. He was carried away and now
lies in q critical condition. When the
Orangemen returned to the fight they were
accompanied by . large number Of
factory girls who goaded or shamed the
men on to battle and formed most dam
gerous element. When the officers aban-
doned Duffy's the mob at once TOOK COM
plete possession Of the tavern. 1t was at
once thoroughly sacked. All the taps and
spigots were set running and every body
was invited to help himself according to his
taste. All tho barrels Of liquor found in
stock were carried into the street and
lifted up high and let fall until they
broke and liberated the contents. All
the furniture was carried out, piled In
the center of the roadway and burned
during their debauch. Men, youths and
girls drank until they fell helpless in the
cutters, the girls acting with greater fury
during the earlier stages of the orgie than
the men. The noise, the profanity, the dis
order were terrible. The mob ended their
work here by firing the tavern itself, and it
burned to the ground. Then the stronger
men, who had become infuriated and not
overpowered, ran through the street,
pillaging wherever they went, and increas-
ing their following the further they
proceeded. These rioters after while
congregated around the police station and
stoned the place until they were tired.
They then marched down to another tav-
ern. The police FASTENED thither In ad-
vance and attempted to protect the prop
erty, but they were overpowered and
driven away. The mob, left in possession,
treated the tavern Is they had treated Duff
fey's-turned on all the taps, broke the
full barrels in the street, made bonfire Of
the furniture and finally set fire to the
building. The police returned and this time
got the better for time of the mob,
whose ranks were depleted by the scores
who had fallen away in drunkenness, and
extinguished the flames before they could
gain control of the structure. But the Off
the locality and they remained and domi-
mated it until morning. During the row.
dyism Of the night Mr.. Gladstone and Mr..
Parnell were both burned in effigy, and .
dummy corpse labeled Home Rule" was
cremated. Many persons were killed dur
ing the Sighting.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16

The Merciless Mob Continues lts
M Aurderous Work.


sBELrAsT, June 1.-THE fighting between
the Orange mob and the police last night,
was probably IT, most desperate since the
commencement Of the trouble. All night
long the mob fought the police, and the
latter mad hard work in several conflicts
with desperate rioters to hold their ground,
but they finally, In almost every instance,
succeeded In scattering the rioters. The
mob for the most part consisted Of the
lowest class Of ruflans obtainable In the
city. The greatest damage last night
was done in the vicinity of the Shank Hill
these places with the desperation Of mad
men. Although the police charged on
them several times with fixed bayonets,
the mob held its ground and finally
rallied In force and steadily beat back
the police. In retreating,, as last re;
several volleys Of buckshot into its
ranks, but despite the fact that sew
eral Of its members fell, the mob
pressed on and completely routed the
poltoe. The mob then held possession OF
both roads until $3.50 this morning, pillag.
ing and wrecking houses and stores in q
most wanton way. When they had tired
of their efforts the rioters dispersed. In
opposing the police the mob used stones
weighing from fifteen to twenty pounds
ana numerous small arms. The hendl
even attacked the firemen who had been
called out to battle with the flames which
were consuming several buildings fred by
the rioters. They stoned the flremen when.
ever they got within reach and greatly re-
tarded them In the work Of quenching the
flames Dozens Of eye witnesses state that
the mob was composed Of thieves and
thugs, who looted private dwellings, stores,
ETC., and carried of all valuables they
could. Many Of them could be seen strug.
Cling of in the darkness with bundles
Of all kinds, composed Of their
ill-gotten gains. The Catholic residents
are In state Of terror bordering on frenzy,
and are afraid to venture abroad, even to
purchase the necessaries Of life. Scores of
Catholics were shot down last evening by
the blood thirsty rioters. Ten were ad.
mitted to the hospitals to-day for treat
ment. Comparative quiet reigned thi,
morning, but fears are entertained that
the rioting will be rene wed during the fu.
neralS of the victims ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16
King Ludwie Deposed.

MUNICH, June 1O.-The physicians ap-
pointed to examine the mental condition
of King Ludwig have reported that his mall
ady incapacitates him from governing
properly. In consequence of this Prince
Luitpold, uncle to the King, has issued .
proclamation, countersigned by the Minis
ters, in which he assumes the regency
and summons the Bavarian Diet to
meet on the 18th inst. Count Hol-
stein, who was instructed by the
Ministry to wait upon the King and ask
him to authorize the appointment of .
Regency Council, was arrested by order Of
the King when he entered the Castle Of
Hohenschwangau. The King also gave or
ders that guard of gendarmes be placed
around the Castle. The issue of an order
by the Regent to release Count Holstein
and to surrender the Castle to the State
Commission is hourly expected.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16

MR. CHAMBERLAIN,th the Radical leader,
stands sponsor for scheme which con-
templates the purchase by the Govern
ment of all the railroads in Great Brit
ain. Mr.. Waring, the well-known
English railroad expert, who has elabo-
ated the project. estimates the cost Of
the purchase at about $4,000, 900, 600.
According to the figures given, how
ever, the investment, even at that price,
would be very likely to yield an annual
profit to the Government of at least
five and possibly seven per cent Not
q bad scheme.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16

A RATHER curious specimen of high
way robbery is reported from Idaho. A
man ascertained that an express COM
pany was liable for loss of money from
robbery, whereupon he sent package
purporting to contain 81, 200, and at a
convenient spot attacked the coach with
a confederate, and made off with the
box. He then came to town to enter
suit against the express company. only
to find his trick had been found out, and
that he had stepped into trap.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16
THE DEFEAT OF HOME RULE.


A nay Of Jubilee 20 the wings ana Cos.
observation-disclosures to be Dle-
solved and . New Election
Ordered.
y LONDON, June s.-There 10 intense ex.
citement throughout the whole country
over the outcome Of the long parliamen-
tary contest last night. The Conserva-
tives and Wings are everywhere making
the day one Of jubilee, ringing bells,
lighting bonflres, firing cannon and sing
ing God Save the Queen. Dispatches from
Ireland state that at Belfast, Londonderry,
Armagh and other towns the Loyalists
have been stoned during their parades and
demonstrations. 4 mob of Orangemen
wrecked . number Of houses Of Catholics
ct Belfast, and threw stones at the police,
severely injuring some of them. The riot
act was read and the police fired upon the
men, who replied with their revolvers.
Many were injured on both sides. The po-
lice finally triumphed. The Cabinet at its
meeting to-day by unanimous vote re-
solved to appeal to the country. They held
that by resigning they would only
prolong and complicate the acute dispute,
which will be terminated by the speedy
dissolution Of Parliament. Mr.. Gladstone
sent special messenger to the Queen to-
night with . letter recommending that
Her Majesty dissolve Parliament as
the only means to secure . stable
Government. II the Queen does not
exercise her prerogative and sum-
mon Lord Harrington to form . new
Ministry, Mr.. Gladstone on Thursday will
ask the House Of Commons to proceed
with tha srpp1v hill and xvi1I ipdics IN tha
Queens intention to dissolve Parliament
at an early date. The consensus Of opinion
is that Gladstone will dissolve Parliament
on the 2Sth inst. 1t is expected that the
elections will occupy month, and that
the new House will assemble in the second
week in August.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16

TIE incarceration in prison of Ward,
Fish. Jaehne. Most and now Budden-
sick, serves as an occasion for the funny
newspaper paragraphers to shoot OF
hippant and facetious squibs. Humor-
Oas comments on the cut of their hair,
the fit OF their prison garb, their occupa-
ton. etc., are made almost without end.
This method oftreating the affair may
assist in deterring others from pursuing
. similar criminal course, but these
prisoners are beyond the reach Of their
shafts while these funny sehtlsmsn are
s"k %p'E "H a44 srihea eafs'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16
The oregon state Election.

PORTLAND, ORE, June s.-Returns to-
night indicate the election of the Demo-
cratic candidates for GOVERNOR State
Treasurer and the Judge of the Supreme
Court, and probably the Secretary Of
State. At the Democratic Central Commit
tee headquarters tonight the State is
claimed by a small majority. Pannoyer,
for Governor, runs ahead of his ticket,
probably 1900 votes He owes his election
to the Knights of Labor and anti Coolie
Societies. which were very active in his
support The Republicans elect the Super
intendent Of Public Instruction and men,
ber Of Congress. Pennoyer's home port
land and Multnomah County,, hitherto
strongly Republican, gives him 500 ma.
ioritY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16
Local Option in North Carolina,

RALEIGH, N. c., June s.-Local option
elections were held yesterday at many
points in the State. The Prohibitionists
carried Raleigh, Concord, Oxford, Kings
ton, Henderson, Warrenton Louisburs,
Winston, Salem, Apex, Beaufort and Sea-
board. The anti-Prohibitionists carried
Charlotte, Durham, Franklin, Readsville,
Holly Springs, Morehead, Asheville, Colds
boro, Littleton and Statesville. The cleo
tion was upon the question Of license or no
license for the sale of spirituous liquors,
and goes into effect at once where prohibi-
tion was carried.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16
white Man Murdered BY a NEGRO.

EVANSVILLE, IND, June 11.-At Eliza
BEETHOVEN, ILL.,, about 10 O'Clock last night,
Q negro, named Bill jackson, shot and
killed a white man, named Williams, who
was watchman on barge lying at that
place. Both men were intoxicated. The
citizens are greatly incensed over the at
fair, this being the third murder In that
village during the last three months. A
lynching is expected.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16

Miss FoLsoM's family were puzzled to
know for long time how the papers
had succeeded in getting her portrait
and printing the awful wood-cuts so
soon after the November election.
Through persistent efforts it was dis
covered that her photograph had been
sold for considerable sum to an cleo
trotyping company by young man
who, up to that time, had been a trusted
family friend.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16
To Provide Small Notes.

WASHINGTON, June s-Senator Dawes has
introduced in the Senate a bill requiring
the Secretary of the Treasury, under the
authority of Section 1871 of the Revised
Statutes, to SO regulate the issue of U. 8.
notes that there shall be outstanding at all
times not less than $50, ,OOO 900 of the de-
nomination Of one dollar, and $35, ,OOO, ,OOC
of the denomination of two dollars, with
out in any manner changing the Limitation
ON the entire amount of U. g. notes 10 il
sued, now fixed by law.