davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

SYRACUSE. n. 7, Dec. BIO Ieary
and Weston resumed their walk here to-
day. Tonight at the close the score was.
O'Leary, 1.026 miles and laps; Weston,
l,o20 miles and Jap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Special to Tire Globe.
CoATEsvILLE. Pa. Dec. si.-On the
road from Hopewen TO Oxford. this county,
near the Lancaster county Line are few
houses. The place Is known as The
Corner OF HIPS Defiance This place and
the surrounding country have been In a
ferment for the last few days, which has
finally terminated by TIE arrest Of a woman
named Margaret AfcCowEks. The facts Ia
the case are these: She had a child born
some Eve years ago. and in all that time
the child has been confined IN an
upstairs room and had never been
seen by any one Several days ago the
woman left the house for short time.
During her absence the child by some means
got out Of the house, and, getting down on
all fours Ike a cat. started for the woods.
1t was seen by some Of the neighbors and
taken home. An indignant community de-
manded an investigation and the woman
was arrested. She has been sent 70 jail and
the child to the asylum. Those who saw
the child say it is only about eighteen inches
high and very pretty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01


WAsHDGTON. Dec S1.--ffog. Zuiick Of
Arizona has ieiegraphed to the secretary Of
the interior calling sttentinn to an errone-
Gus impression that the purpose for which
troops have been recently ordered from
San Frsncisco to Arizona Is merely to pro-
tect the Indians from the threatened attacks
q the white element Coy. zulick saws
bis appeal 70 the government for troops was
for the protection OF the lives and property
Of Ari1onlans from the attacks Of murder
0ns and tlieylng renegade Apaches
no people on earth, he adds haze exhibited
higher sense OF faw-abldinr qualities than
The Arizs1ians have shown under thelr ter
rib!e atiictIcu or the past eight months.
He remarks that his proclamation last
week. warning all evil-dlsposed persons
that the powers Of the federal and terri
sorial government shOald be evoked 10 pre-
serve the rights Of all pers0as within the
borders OF Arizona. was directed AGAINST
inEarumat0Fy publicarlOns Ia the territorial
newspapers and says;
II has ifs eject, for the entire press In the
ssrrstory Is nov arrayed upon the side cf Jaw
and order
de ASSURES the secretary that be win sec
that the Saa Carlos reservation and the rights
OF peaceful Indians IA protected, and IN
conclusion be asks tbs secretary for an au-
I1oritatlye statement TO disbel the er70ne-
ors impression as 70 the purpose OF his APP
peal Tor troops. IN reply Aeting Secretary
Auidr0w today telegraphed to the gov
ernog that the Interior department has re-
ceiyed 10 dispatch from him suggesting a
need Tor troops to protect the Indians on
the San Carlos reservation. and that no ac-
ton has been taken ~ the government 70
concentrate troops In that vicinity f0E the
purpose Indicated. Nh. MnldroV added:
The purpose OF The eorernmont has been
and Is, 70 protect all persons In Arlzona IN the
peaceful enjoyment OF their RIGHTS ana prop
orty. 70 Runlsh Law breakers, suppress out
laws and Eaintain peace within that terri
tory.
NO FRoRTIERsaEEE NEEDED.
Adit. Gen. Drum said to-day that he
thought il would be unnecessafy 70 organ
he the proposed body Of fronilessInen to
hunt the Indians. He was Of the opinion
that Gen. Crook viii have accomplished
the task 81 subjecting the hostiles before
tie front.er troops can Do organized. Gen.
Crock has a large force OF man. and has
been supplied with everything he desired 70
carry on the cainpaign. and Gen Drum
thought be would soon be successful Ia
either subjectsng OF extermlnating the hos
tile Apaches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

AUSTIN Tex, Lee 3l.-Eustacio Mar
iinez. a MeSican about 40 years old, was
arrested last night on suspicion Of being
Implicated b the mysterious murders which
1aye recently siartled the citizens OF Aus
tin Eeiiged IN a secluded spot near the
river and 6 search OF the premises resulted
lie tlle discovery of bloody garments and
several articles Of female apparel. Among
the articles forrd were an ice hook, such as
experts say might have been used in the
lagrdel Of Mrs. Ramey and her daughter,
several months ago. A prayer book with
the name ella RaDev" written on the
little page was also found, together with two
fandkefciliefs ane Of s. hich bore the mi
tials . =. worked 20 silk The other
WAS marked "a The detectives think
tile arrest 81 Martinez viii clear away the
mysterg Of tlla outage aud murder OF the
hamey woman Evidence was also dis
covered correcting the prisoner with the
recent murders Of Mrs. Hancock and Mrs.
Phillips and tie assault upon the latter's
husband The wounds inflicted on Mr.
PHILLIPS BEAD are very similar to those
found OH the Rameys and were probably
inflicted With the same instrument. Mar
tinez shows signs Of being crank. He
admits that ne was Imprisoned for two
years for assa1lting a woman. The old
blood stains on the clothing are being ex-
AHMED hy scientists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

BIDsso1f fAAIRIE. Tex, Dec. Sir
r. Gtnstt who asssssinated Deputy Sheriff
Clay Davis last Sunday. while DAVIS was
taxing him to jail was run down by OIL
GERS yesterlay and killed. After shooting
the deputy sheriff Garrett hastily got on to
bis horse and fed eastward. In a few
hours The posse was after him and the fugi-
hye was compelled u abandon his horse
and saise 10 the woDds. All day Monday
and Tuesday The officers followed his track.
Finally Sunday night they surrounded the
nSIfdeTer Do q dense ihicket and patiently
Naifed daylight. Ear5 yesterday morning
Garrett crawled OUT from under the bushes,
only to discover liIaf he was surrounded.
Al inc stefns POSSE approached the des-
BE ate assassin drew his pistols aud fired
light sid left Deputy John Anderson
vsa struck the BALI passing entirely through
his abdomen. After Implying his pistols
Garrett rem, when zne officers 6red, COM
pletelY rlddlife him with bullets and buck
elsbt one load 81 rnckshot filed his back,
apet1eF struck his breast and abdomen,
Willie three Winchester bullets passed
firot III various parts nf bis body. When
e officers casac u9 Garrett lay on his
back apd heaping curses on his pursuers
he ecnInned 20 snap iis pistol st them
lie war carried to he road and died while
~ fante e town. Aaderson, the deputy. is
fatally wolnded Two other members Of
t1e posse were sIislli Wounded
wheteael Fesst es 4 sSesnpsed.
Nye lasc. 81 The Stock
Nsuonai hauk of this city re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

. ne HNHI vi g > ttessArte4s
wa. Lee. 81 The Stock
so Hsconai Hfik Of this city re-
telegfan ,R be First National
ti asklii 1Qr c4l IA III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-21
GARDINER.

A. IL. t. Simpson, formerly I'd engineer OF
the steamer "Star of the East" will perform
the duties of engineer on board the Islander
this summer. He is competent man, and
the steamer will run on her usual fast speed
Mr.. A. S. Philbrook went to the White
Mountains Saturday morning for pleasure
and recuperation.
George L. Friend of Bangor is reading
medicine in DR.. A. Sawyer's office. .
large party of young gentlemen and
ladies went up the Cobbossee stream to Bas-
sett's camp Saturday morning on pleasure
trip in the liliputian steamer "Glide." 1t is
needless to say that it was one of the gayest
and pleasantest times of the season. 1t was
gotten up by Chandler J. Ruggles to whom
much credit is due tor the enjoyment of the
occasion.
Mr.. John Dennis of Ithaca is in the city on
visit to relatives and to greet his many
friends.
Messrs. T. b Mosber and r. r. Mcclellan OF
Portland, were in the city Saturday and par
ticipated in the pleasures of the party who
went up stream.
The democrats met at the city council
rooms Saturday evening at o'clock to choose
delegates to the district and county conven-
tions. J. ID. White was elected chairman,
and Cornelius Daily Secretary. The follow
ing gentlemen were chosen delegates to the
district convention III. NJ. Foster, w. J..
Landers, +. NJ. Moves, T. j. Cannon and
John Milton. County conventional. G..
Green, Maurice w. Pray, James N Cusick,
J. Z. Elwell and p. II. Ward. The dele
gates think favorably of Hon. j. Z. Ladd as
representative to Congress.
The pay roll at the shoe factory amounted
to S2200 last week.
A party of gentlemen came from Richmond
Saturday on the steamer "Blonde" to exam
inc our system of water works. There is a
prospect of the putting in Of water works in
Richmond, and the same company that sup
piled our city and Calais will probably fur
nish Richmond with the system il they deter.
mine to have the necessity.
Richards Paper Co. will start their mill
sometime this week.
Messrs. Charles and Edward Flagg of San
Francisco were 10 the city Friday, the guests
of Arthur L. Berry, Esq.
The graduating class exercises of the Gar
diner High School we're held at the Metho-
dist church Friday afternoon. The class
parts were very excellent and the Board of
Directors were highly pleased with the exer-
cises. The following are the names of those
who graduated, to wit:-George Towle,
Harry Smith, Linwood Dorr, Melvin Rines,
Robert Hill, Holland Larrabee and Fred
Strout. The young ladies we're Miss Rose
Chellis, Miss Mabel Lander, Miss Grace
Bartlett, Miss Nellie Morrison, Miss Mary
Douglass, Miss Anna Turner, Miss NAV
Sheppard, and Miss Ida York. In the even
ing reception was held At Public Library
hall. Misses Anna Turner and May Sheppard
received the company - they entered the
Hall. fne concert by Themes orchestra
Of Togus entertained the guests from until
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-21
SHOT HIMSELF.
A Young Man Shoots Himself Because a
Girl Does Not Return His Affections.
BosTON, June 20.

BosroN, June 20.
Frank Dolliver, 2l years old, attempted
suicide by shooting at Crescent Beach, Re-
we're, this afternoon. Young Doliver has
for some time past been paying his attentions
TO Miss Matte Young,to whom he was great
ly attached, but the latter lately refused to
allow him him to visit her. This sadly de-
pressed Dolliver and this afternoon he enter
ed the old pavilion hall, which is used by
the summer residents for Sunday School, and
walking up to his father, who was teaching
the Sunday School class, placed a revolver
to his own breast and exclaiming Father,
Matte won't have me-" fired. The bali
passed nearly through his body and in
hicted probably fatal wound.
The shooting created q panic among the
teachers and scholars, during which several
ladies tainted. Young Dolliver was removed
to neighboring house where he lies in q
very precarious condition. The affair creates
intense excitement Is all the parties are we'll
connected and general favorites among &C
quaintances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-21
The following is the standing of the clubs
THE DEAD KING.
Large Crowds and Great Interest at
Munich-The Funeral.
MUNICH. June 10

MUNICH, June 10.
The excitement among the Bavarian people
over the death of King Ludwig remains una
bated. The lower classes, up to the hour of
the funeral, thronged the gates of the royal
palace awaiting admission to the chapel and
exhibiting all the signs of sincere grief and
sympathy. People from the country and the
mountains fiocked IN to the city all day long
Men and boys passed all of last night on the
steps of the Loggie in Ludwig's platz in order
to secure places to witness the funeral. The
hotels of the city are crowded and lodgings
have been at premium for several days.
1t is not possible to doubt that both cham
bers of the Bavarian Parliament will recog-
nize Prince Luitpold's regency. The COM
mittee having the matter in charge will, on
Monday next, report upon the question and
will settle Prince Luitpolds appanage.
King Ludwig was buried this afternoon.
The concoure of people at the funeral was
immense. A number of persons were crushed
in the crowd and injured. Many of the peo-
pie wept and sobbed aloud as the Kings cof-
fin was borne along to its last resting place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-21
FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS-.
First Session,
HOUSE..
WASHINGTON. June Is

WASHINGTON. June 10.
In the House today, on motion of Mr..
Weaver of Iowa, bill was passed authoriz-
ing the construction of bridge across the
Mississippi river at Dubuque.
The speaker laid before the House a mess
age from the President, announcing his sp-
prOval of the shipping bill, but pointing out a
defect which he discovers to exist in the
measures.
MIR. Dingley of Maine, stated that he was
instructed by the shipping committee to in
troduce measure to remedy the defect
pointed out by the President, and he asked
unanimous consent to introduce it now and
put it upon its passage.
Mr.. Morrison OF Illinois, objected, and the
message was referred to the shipping commit
tee
The House then went into a committee of
the whole (Mr. Crisp of Georgia in the chair)
on the naval appropriation bill.
On motion of Mr.. Herbert of Alabama an
amendment was adopted resppropriating
3200,0 900 from the surplus on hand to the
credit of pay of the marine corps.
The consideration OF the bill having been
completed, Mr.. Goff of West Virginia, then
offered an additional section, appropriating
S3,l7S, ,046 for the completion of the double
turreted m >nitors. This was rejected-74 to
81.
The committee then rose and reported the
bill to the House. The amendments were
concurred in and the previous question Or
dered.
Mr.. Goff moved to recommit the bill, with
Instructions to the committee on naval affairs
to report it back with an amendment appro-
priating money for the completion of the
monitor.
The yeas and nays were ordered on the mo-
ton, but the hour of three o'clock hoving ar
rived, the bill was laid aside until Monday.
MIR. Morrow of California, then offered res
olutions expressing the sorrow with which
the House had received the announcement OF
the death of John B. Miller, late U. S. sens-
tor from California.
After eulogistic speeches by Messrs. Gros.
venor Of Ohio, Holman of Indiana, Tucker OF
Virginia, Butterworth of Ohio and McKenna
of Calfornia, the resolution was unanimously
adopted, and the House, at 435, adjourn d
out of respect to the memory of the deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-21
MAINE DISPATCHES,
THE FOUR MAsTED SCHOONER


BATH, June 10.
The largest four master afloat on the Allan
tic coast was launched Saturday afternoon
from the yard OF the New England Ship
Building Co., Bath, in the presence of large
number Of spectators. including prominent
ship owners. The vessel is the Sarah w.
Lawrence OF Taunton, and is owned by Capt
G. White, A. Winslow, Wm. Parker, Abel
Parker and others of Taunton, Mass. Capt
Phillips is managing owner. The Lawrence
10 named af er one of Nathan Lawrence 8
grandchildren. She is PIT feet long, 45.2
broad, 10 deep, with a tonnage of upwards
$4,000 tons. All the masts are ITO feet
long. The foremast is 80 inches diameter
main 30 inches, mizzen and jigger
twenty-eight They are all of Oregon
pine, made by Dsin & Wiggin. The
jib boom ~ feet long and the spanker 70
feet. The top masts are all 55 feet The
vessel is constructed of the best and stronges,
possible material and by renow aed Bath ship
mechanics. She has all the latest modern i'm
provements, including Providence windlass
and hosting engine from the machine depart
ment of the New England works. She is q
centerboard schooner, has four hatches, one
of which is in the forward end of the cabin.
The windlass is amidships, instead of forward
as is customary. The schooner is intended
to carry coal in the coastwise trade and has a
carrying capacity of over 2000 tons. The
masts are not set, The rigging is wire. She
will be ready for sea about July lst, and will
cost upwards of S55 900. Albert Wnslow OF
Taunton modelled this mammoth craft. Mr..
Phillips, the managing on ner, was present a,
the launching He has had eight vessels
built by the New England company and has
lost three. They all carry over 1000 tons.
The commander has not been selected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-21
RICHMOND TO THE FRONT.
Proposed to Establish n system OF Water
Works in that Thriving Town.
RICHMOND, June 10.

RICHMOND, June ~.
Richmond has become deeply interested in
the subject of system of water works for
the village. 1t is proposed to establish such
a system here providing the town will
use of the same for fire purposes. Forty
hydrants will be placed in different parts of
the village so the proposition runs, the water
to be taken from the kennebec, and a dis
tributing reservoir to be located about one
mile from the village at an elevation of two
hundred feet above high water level. Rich
mond is poorly provided with appliances for
fighting fire, and such system would be of
vast advantage to the place in that respect.
A town meeting has been called to take action
in the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-21
Even You Buy. Dozen

common porous plasters-which you can get for
song at any OF the Cheap John druggsts-you have
merely thrown away your money, Tor one Benson's
Capcine Plaster is worth them all. The reason 10
this :-Benson's is the only porous plaster In the
market that is honestly and skillfully made, and sc
entihcally medicated. Others no more than nom-
they possess none of the ingredients which render
Benson's valuable The latter are prompt TO act.
pleasant to wear, and cure In a few hours ailments
which others will not relieve. The public are
especially warned against so called "Capsicin," :"
"Capsicum," "CapuciD or "Capsicine" plasters, ~
worthless articles intended to deceive. Ask for Ben-
sons and look Tor the "Three Seals" trademark and
the word "Cascne" cut In the centre.
dcc3OWSMIv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-21
OPPRESSED IRELAND.
The American Land League Call Upon
lreland's Friends for Aid.

LINCOLN, NEB., June 20.
The executive board of the Irish National
League, has issued an address to the men,
bers of the organization congratulating them
upon the approach of the victory for the Home
Rule movement, and summoning the third
regular convention of the league to be held
in Central Music Hall, Chicago, August Is
and 10, 1886 A full attendance is earnestly
desired. The address closes as follows ::
every branch of the league should set to
work promptly to prepare for the coming
crisis, and should remit all funds on hand inn
mediately to the treasurer at Detroit, Mich,
so that the money can be forwarded by him
to Ireland, and be made available, if neces-
sary, for the approaching campaign. All true
friends of Ireland should be earnest in the
sacred cause in which we are engaged, the
cause of Irish liberty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-21
The Searsport Baby Found.

BELFAST, June 20.
A little boy. four years old, named Elbridge
Waterhouse of Sesrsport, went into the woods
fishing last Thursday, with two older COM
panions. They sent him home before they
had gone very far He did not return. Hun
dreds of men after diligent search of As
hours, found him Saturday morning on pile
of brush, half mile from where the boys
left him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-21

ceived the force of the collision. while the
baggage car on the passenger train with other
cars was considerably shattered. The brake
men on the freight saved themselves BY jump
ing from the car. Engineer Aver Of the
freight was slightly injured and Fireman
Potter OF the passenger, who jumped was
badly injured. The passengers were badly
shaken up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-21
ACCIDENT ON THE RAIL.
A Freight Train ON the Nashua Il Wor.
cester Railroad Collides With a Pas.
senger Train.
NASHUA, N. H., June 20.

NASHUA, N n, Juut 70.
freight train sent out last night on the
Nashua Worcester division of the Boston
& Maine railroad for Worcester collided with
an inward bound passenger or owl train at
East Peppereil, Mass, due at Nashua at 8. IA.
The freight was to pass the passenger train
At this point and was moving on the main
track near the depot to the side track when
the passenger train arrived. the engines CON-
ing together with terrific force. The freight
engine telescoped the car in its rear and re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-21

$50 O'Clock after which dancing commenced
and was continued until the wee sma' ours
of early morn"
The class for admission into the High
School, numbering thirty three, were exam.
ined Saturday BY the school committee, COM
pricing Judge Larrabee and O. b. Clason,
Esq.
Three hundred crates of straw berries ar
rived in the city Saturday by the Star of the
East. the largest quantity ever known to
arrive In this city at any one time. They
we're disposed Of by 9 o'clock p NJ, the
same day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-21
FROM PORTLAND.
Frightful Death.

PORTLAND, June 20.
Timothy Wade, section hand at work in
the Grand Trunk yard. Portland, was struck
by a shifting engine. Saturday morning. cut
completely in two and instantly killed.
Vessels OF the North Atlantic Squadron
in Portland.
PORTLAND, June 90.
Ships Tennessee, Yantic and Swatara of
the North Atlantic squadron arrived here to-
day and remain until July 10th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-21
RESIGNATION of q Pastor.

BANGOR. June 20.
Rev. N. H. Hartman today rendered his
resignation as pastor of the First Parish Con-
gregational church, to take effect August lst,
to accept call to the Pilgrim church at
Providence, r. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-21
A Csptain's Fortunate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying
between Atlantic City and ~ T., had beef
troubled with a cough so that he was unable
to sleep, and was induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t not on
ly gave him instant relief, but allayed the
extreme soreness In bis breast. His children
were similarly affected and . single dose had
the same happy effect. DR.. Kings New dis
covery 10 now the standard remedy in the
Coleman household and on board the schoon-
er.
Free Trial Bottles Of this Standard Remedy
q Dsvins 4 Coughlin's Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston-Philadelph 4, Boston 2,
At New York-New York Z, Washington
3.
AT Detroit-Chicago 5, Detroit 4.
At Kansas City-St. Louis IA, Kansas City
|.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-21
SPORTING,
BASE BALL.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Newburyport-Newb buryort 7, Boston
Blues 6.
At Lawrence-Lawrence IL, Portland 0.
AT Haverhill-Haverhill 10, Brockton 9.
The following is the standing of the clubs
IN IN date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-21

Geo. Freeman, colored, % years of age,
was found drowned this morning il the back
bay. He was in row last night and foul
play was suspected but there is no evidence
fit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-21
MOrtuary.

DAMARIscoTTA, June 20.
Thomas Woodward, formerly ship build
er. and q we'll known leading citizen, died
today, aged 81.