davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30

Sic Silinuis Central GiienbabH baut,
pie aniere 2eier pifeu, einsn nsuen gabns
bof iibIi9 ibrer alien garuts. Das neue
@sbdube lit ioueit I'm &obbau fs,tis, itebt
untsr Dad uhb wirb cine 3ierbe fir bic
Staot. Der neus Sabnbof Nib seraus
mig. iuIib unb ben grforberuifen bes
Sienites entfpre6enb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30
Mn Der ont Iiuien ltfer bss gaters ber

NH Utl uN IIHltH It1tl Ue9 OU1ltS VeF
Str6me binlaufsnbsn s. y. & 8. @iiens
balm, 1T am Sonntas elm idwerss llns
slid paiirt. Sin Irbeiter nit ieinsr
Srau, einsm Rinbs unb 5wei Betanntsu,
befubren auf elmer 9raifine bic gabn.
an elmer i4arfsn Yiesuna aberrai4te fs
Elm @aarsn3us. Dem Batter seIans IS
ii9 isIbif unb bas Rinb Su retten; bic
Srau brad 8sin unb Arm, bic ~mitfabrens
ben 8ssanntsn purben saualt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30

BUR geitati9un9 beS @orseben:
ben babe j9 Gieies nit meiner
lnteri6rift Uerieber uub bic Bel.
fii9un9 bes GroBen Siesels oes
Staotes Soma anseorOnet.
@ei9eben ;I Ge5 Woines am /.
lGte9el.l October I'M Sabre be5 Ssrrn Elm:
tauiero a6tbunoert unb odtunos
o9tSi8, Der llnubbdn9i9teit Osr
Sereini9ten Stauten benz buuz
bert uno orei3ebntet, uno bes
Gtaates Soma benz %3peiuu6pier.
jj9iten.
8urd ben @Ouusrneur:
8illiam 2]orrabee.
Traut 3. SadioM
Staats Setret1r.
6. g.. 9Drtit, Qeputy.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30
Nm 1Ontaa friib sesen sebn llbr itarI

NW W(ONtag 1tuu 9e9eH 6e9H u1r ltato
babier In ietner Wobnuns an W~aIbingtons
StraBe Ri5oIas Qent. Oerielbe mar
su WsibIba3 bel 2ursmburs i'm Sabre
1850 seboren unb Fam nod siemIi6 jung
mad Gmerita. Seinss j3ei6sns ua er
BeiBbinOer UNI Initrei6er, bod msiit mar
er uls Reuner bei6dftist. gr iibrte
Rar9aretba Srebimss aIs Satin gum
aItare. aus bsr @be entipransen 5pei
Rtnber: cine l5idbrise Go6tsr unb Elm
13idbtiser Sobn. Gens trauteIte i5on
felt einsm Sabre.
Sn bieiem 6ribiabr stns er Sur 5eriteIs
lung ietuer @eiunbbeit nod europa, bod
Cam CT mebr trant 3uriit, ais er sins; IS
idien fat, als babe ct feline &iidreiie bios
gu benz 3wsde unsetreten, nm bier i'm
6rsiie ieirer Samilte ben @eit aus3ubaus
den. 2eut par WitsIieb bes biefsen
2uremburSer 9ee'ns, Der ibm bas Issts
@eIeit CAB. Sir feline TamiIie bat CT
bur6 cine 2eberspsrideruns BON $4,000
9eiOr9t unb ais Mit9lteb tes 6iefisen
Gursmburser Geyeius erbieIt bic Wittwe
bic ibr 3utommenbe Inter ltisung.
Der 8eritOr6eue mai cine munters, jos
ptaIe, INNER gu i9ertbafter &ebe aufsss
leste Natur. ST itarb wobIusrieben nit
ben 3. Satramenten unb feline 2et9e warb,
mad absebaltenen S~biequien In ct. Mas
rien, auf benz Srtebbofe Der @smeinbe BEL:
geiest. Der trauernben Wittwe unb ben
Rinbern infer berSli4es Bsileib. M6ssu
fe f9 9riitIi9 in bas l1nusrmeibIi6e fl.
gen. @r rube In Srieben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30

glm 8abltase t0nnsn nur 9ieienissn
resiitrirt werbsn, bic in bsr 3uiidenssit
ibre 8irserpapiere erft esbieIten Ober be-
peiien t6unsn, baB iie am pOrberssbenben
Samifas sur 3sit Der Restiiration aus ber
Stabt abweienb wareu. Werft su9 bas !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30

Sn alien StGotsn Sona's, bic 5000
unb mebr Ginpobner aabIeu, aIio aud in
Dubuque, muB ieber rssiiirtrt werben, Der
BEL Der ndditen WabI fimnlen Mil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30
lie Sllinois Central Giien6abn

IdBt am 6. u. 90. Rop. II. 4. u. Is. 9s,em:
Der mad benz Sibeu, nad Satiou, Gem.
9oIp Sprines, aberbsen unb Sadio
Wiiiifippi; Sammoub, Senninss uni
Gate GbarIes, Ga, G~rcurfonssise abaebsn,
Rdbere @ustunft sibt s. s. Nerrp, Gen.:
Weit. sYan .sNst. gu Wan5eiter, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30

Wuntag bradts Der 0ampfer SLIDER
@uue" Elm 9ol5foB bier ben 6luB binuns
ter, bas . Wiuioneu SUP Stdmme ent:
belt. @s tam non Stiupater uno mar
fir bic Stanbarb 2umber Gompasuie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30

81: @ernGBbeit oes @eieBes p%rotlamtre SD,
William G]arrabee, @ouuernellr oes
StaateS Soma, baB bel ben am 0ienita9 ra6
Dem eriten Wontag i'm 9tOuember, benz 6. Sage
besielbeu MonatS, 1888, itottfiuoenoen General
Ipoblen no6itebenoe Qemter 81 beieten iiu6:
Snr6 Oas SOtlm lGmmtlider @ab:
Ter Oe8 Staates
Die Iemter Der @lectoren bes 9rdibenten
unb bes 8tcesPrditbenten ber 8ereinisteu
Staaten, breitebn m Der 3abl.
0as Unit zines Staatss Setretdrs;
9as Imt zines Staats. Nubitors;
9as amt zines Staatss S6atmeifers ;
9as @mt zines &i6ters bes Sberses
rtdtes;
9as amt zines General ; Staatsan.
paltss;
Die Aeu1ter BON bret GiienbabnsG oms
mifaren, au erpabIsn aus Der 3abl BET
Staatss @Iectorsn.
9nr6 Oas SOtum Der @abler Der
elf GOngreBOiitricte
Die Gemter ber elf @OnsreBs Rsprdiens
tanten beiuster 0iftricte.
9nr6 Oas SOtrm Der @dbler Oer
nadltebeHOea 6eri4tsOiItritte, bic
amter Der 9iitrittss&i6ter, mic
fOlgt:
SIM Stebenteu @eri5tsbiftrict: elm 8i9s
ter an StsQe bes peritorbeneu u. 8. Qefs
fiuswsu;
SIN @Iften 9eri9tsbitrict: elm Ri5ter
an Sts1e bes peritorbensn .. 3. Mts
racle;
SIN 3p0Iftsn @sri9tsOifrict: elm &i6tsr
fir ben pollen Gsrmtn aIs Na6foIser
BON @sO. B. 8uOOit, unb Elm Ri5ter
an SteIe bes rsFsuirenbsn Sobn 9.
@IeIanb;
SIN 8terSebnten @eridtsbiitriet: elm Gi3s
ter fur ben pollen Germin ais Na6fols
ger pom Got G6Omas;
SIM Ninf3ebnten 9eri9tsbitrict: ein Rids
ter fur ben pollen Germin ais Ra6foIser
Don s. s. Qoofbourop.
BoUOn iammtli6e Stimmgs6er Sts
Staates gf3iemenOe NOti; uno bic che
riffs Der OtridieOeHeu Counties oiisieae
Roti3 nebmen uRS ii6 baraad ridten
rlOgeH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30

Siepprsdt's NpOtbefe 1T unter Der 2eis
tuns bes @siddftsfibrsrs s. %. 8ittmsr,
Der IL Sabre In Eorbert's 9siddft NAT,
nod INNER often Inb TN 9anse.
Das gauge Eager uon @eiBbinbsrbir item
(whitewashbrushes) 1T gum 8ertauf.
6arben uub 5trntNe. 2stn6Is (rob uuS setoaD.
Grandchildren, 3rodene 6arbeu,
Sdubblrlteu, 5arb,u tn Del,
Ssnlterblriteu, Semtidte ~Sarbeu,
9ierbeblriteu @aferiarbeu.
80 aoitpreiien.
Eai@enme6er,
S9eeren auer Nrt
gu niebrisften Yreiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30

Sic neue Stride 3u Sperspile lit jet
70 melt unter Dad.
&eb. Sberbr6tIins in Quremburs bat
bas S3inbelba6 Der i66uen Rtrde abreiBer
uno bur6 elm ioIibes Dad uon S9iefs,
erieten Iafen.
9is Tunbamente sur Sir5e In Ser:
narb na9en ii9 ibrer gouenbuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30
3eiiemoe 48enten.
Sic Serren u. Brubit, Bb. Sed nnS
Garl S6mO9er.
agcnten Der ,9a;stte" in Gbicago.

ST.. Beter &eiter, 165 gurlins StraBe.
Sr. u. Stetns8aImus, 206 GanaIport
Qpenue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30

Chicago Wtarftberi6t.
0er Gelesrupb.) 80. Oct. 1888.
0 ei;eu-Ho. 2, II la bis Hal Gts.
0eIi 1torn-43S @ts.
Safer-24 bis 244 @ts.
&ossen-66t @ts.
@erife-S3-84 @ts.
gutter-22 bis 81 @ts.
Sarmtdie, LIE Gts.
@ier-21 bis 22t Gts.
@bistp-$1.20.
Sdmeine-S3.75 bis $50.
Rinbpieb-$2.25 bis 5.75.
Cd weinefleiid-$12 90 bis $500.
9 1malS-$S.S bis S.S7.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30
&aBt end regiitriren

Wit benz Ganal on &niefitraBs sebt's
gu @nbe; buIb 1T ct fertis unb bann iou
bic Nrbeit eineefelt werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30
Stadt l. Amaeasua.

Entered at the p~ostoffice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-claSS rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30

Nebmt euere Yirssrpapiere, bamit ibr
iftmmen t6nnt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30
frtren.

Samitag 1T Der leste Gag gum &esis
ifriren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30

Sorst fir euere 8iiraerpapiere! 2aBt
eu9 resiitriren, ba, NO es notbpsnbis 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30

BOUOn ilmmtlide stimmssber Sts
Staates gf3iemenOe NOti5 uuO bic gbes
riffs ber OcridieOeneu Counties Oiil3iene
RotiS nebmen uaO fid baraad ridteu
mOgeH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-30
Stoat Somo.
1rr Gnmuerne,,r:
Gtme proclamation
- betreffs Der am
9ienituG ben 6. NOuember 1888,
- itutttnbenben
6eneraIwablen.
6eneralwablen.

Sr @emaBbeit bes @eieBes protluuire SD,
8illiam 2arrabee, @ouuerneur oes
Stuates Soma, ooB bel ben an 8ienita9 na6
Dem eriten Nontag i'm gtouember, benz 6. Sage
6esieIbeu WonatS, 1888, itottijnOenben General
Ipablen no9itebenoe Qemter 81 beiesen IiuO:
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-06
The Hunt piper Wedding.

Speaking Of the Hunt Piper wedding yes
terday's Boston Herald says:
"The interior of Trinity church presented
very brilliant appearance last evening,
with its striking chancel decorations Of trop-
ical plants and flowers, while the pews and
galleries were filed with people in full even
ing dress. The rich costumes Of the many
ladies present contributed much to the eff
feet. Although the ceremony was not per-
formed until O'Clock, the ushers were kept
busy from 7.15 until that time eseorting the
guests to their seats. Five Of the pews on
either side Of the grand aisle, reserved for
the family. were marked with ferns and
white gladioli, tied with white ribbons. All
the space back Of the chancel rail was a rank
of palms ana other luxuriant tropical plants,
while the chaneel rail itself was heavily fes-
tooned with laurel. studded with white
chrysanthemum and gladioli blossoms. Mr..
J. G. ID. Parker, the church organist, played
the bridal chorus from ''Lohengrln" as the
wedding party entered the church. The GER
emony was most impressively performed,
and the Mendelssohn march was played as
the happy couple left the church.
"a reception. attended by large number
of fashionable guests, followed the service
at the state parlors Of the Vendome, which
were also decorated for the occasion, all the
floral work being under the care OF Florist
Doyle: Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt were assisted In
receiving by their parents and the maid OF
honor. The brides gown was Of rich and
cream white faille. cut with full court train,
pointed corsage, and full sleeves. The front
and sides Of the petticoat were arranged in
five plaits, over which two lengths Of the
silk were gracefully crossed. Diagonal
plaits of the silk and rich point lace twined
the corsage and sleeves OF the bodice, while a
veil of tulle almost hid the gown, falling 10
the edge Of the train. Lilies of the valley
fastened the veil upon her head, while soli-
taire diamond earrings, heart shaped dia.
mond pendant ana cOrsage pin of diamonds
were the only ornaments worn. The bridal
bouquet was composed of Cornelia Cook
roses and maidenhair fern.
The maid Of honor wore a very becoming
gown Of light blue tulle and satin, the over
dress being Of the lowered and striped tulle
pink roses, the same beautiful flowers form
Ing garland around the decollete corsage
Her bouquet was Of la France roses and fern
and diamonds were also her ornaments. Thl
costumes OF all the ladies at the reception
were very rich and elegant, several bride:
being present and wearing their white wed
ding gowns. A collation. was served during
the festivities OF the evening, and the happy
couple left on their wedding tour. Therl
were also many substantial tokens OF thei
regard In the way Of beautiful, costly anC
appropriate gifts.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-06
Boston Transcript


There is an evil practice which the Listen
er has noticed, which may seem very trih-
ing matter to people in general, but which
surely ought to be corrected. Did the reader
ever see householder whisking a horse
through the street, led by halter, behind a
wagon? Ii Is a familiar sight enough.
Horse dealers are rushing men. always in a
hurry, and their yellow-wheeled flying
wagons seem always on the point OF having
a wheel taken off by the street car rails,
though they really are never seen 10 meet
with such a catastrophe. Well, the led morse
follows behind this rattling wagon as pest ne
NAV until a corner Is turned the driver does
not seem to slacken his pace much as he
goes round the corner, but the mau who Is
leading the horse tightens his grip. The led
horse. quite unaware Of the Intention to turn,
keeps straight on; and then, certainly In
more than half the cases, his neck or should
or comes in sharp collision with the wheel.
The horse stumbles helplessly in mute pain.
gathers himself together and starts ont
again In the new direction. One would think
that the horse-dealer's solicitude for the con-
dition Of tie animal would make him careful
to avoid such an accident but experience
does not prove that he Is always so thought
full. Some people will remember that the
slave owners and dealers self-interest used
to be depended upon to constitute a guaran-
tee against cruelty to slaves, but it did not.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-06
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
A Man on Trial for Burning TWO Sets
Of Buildings.
Special to the Press.


AUGUSTA, Oct. 5.-An interesting case is
on trial in the Superior Court on an indict-
ment against Benjamin f. Emerson for
arson, he being accused of burning the
buildings of John S. Kimball, of Vienna, on
the evening of Nov %, 1887. Emerson, it
appears, had been living at Kimballs and
trouble arose between them, the latter, be-
lieving that his boarder had been paying too
much attention to Mrs. Kimball. No one saw
Emerson set fire to the barn which caught
first, but two witnesses swear that they saw
him applying a torch to the house, which it
did not seem likely would burn as the wind
blew the flames of the barn away from it..
Emerson had been seen near the premises a
few minutes before the fire broke out, and
was the first to arrive afterwards. After
the fire. the parties had more trouble and
one night Emerson would not let Kimball
enter his own house and he stayed at a
neighbor's. Emerson also threatened to
strike him with barn shovel. Kimball and
his family moved into another house April
29th last and within month their Luildings
were again burned, the fire evidently being
OF incendiary origin. Emerson is man
about % years old.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-06
THE coBuRN ESTATE.
Standing of the Suits Against 1T
Other Skowhegan News.
Especial to the Press |

SKowHEGAN, Oct. 5.-None of the suits
against the Coburn estate came to trial at
the last term of court, although several of
them had been entered The action of the
Nantasket Company against the estate was
entered neither party. and the $4,000 claim
of DIR. G. A. Wilbur was settled for $4,000
and interest 1t is not probable that any of
the cases will come to trial, aud in several of
them compromise is likely to be effected.
None of the bequests have been paid of late,
and none will be until after the November
election. The executors have until year
from next February to settle them.
The Skowhegan water works are to be
completed at once, work having ceased since
last July, when the contractor failed Gen.
tlemen in town will own the entire works,
and they are the parties who are finishing
them. An iron truss bridge is to be con-
structed across the north channel to carry
the pipe, while the bed of the river will be
followed across the south branch. Eleven
miles of pipe have been laid, and all that re-
mains to be done is to cross the river. The
total cost will reach 100000, and the system
will be In running order by Jan. 1st.
The Fibrite Company has not decided yet
to rebuild their factory, but the chances are
that they will conclude to do so.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-06
New corporatlons.

The following new corporations have fled
certificates of organization with the Secreta-
ry Of State:
The A. b. c. COPPER Company, organized
at Portland with capital stock Of $4,000:
amount paid in $1,000; per value Of shares,
$40, The stockholders are; Henry M.
Ayers. Portland, Me-; Arthur j. Richmond
and James Williams, Boston, Mass. James
Williams is president, Henry NJ. Ayers,
treasurer. and the above named stockholders
are directors.
The New England PhonOgraph Company
organized at Gardiner, with a capital stock
of 5000, 600; amount paid in, 500; par val
ue Of shares, 500. The stockholders are
John B. Gleason, New York city /; George 4.
Rogers, II. Frank Little and James II.
DOughlass, Gardiner. John b. Gleason is
president, George L. Rogers treasurer and
the above named stockholders are directors
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-06
PROTECTION AND ANNEXATION.
Senator Sherman Says Congress
May Adjourn In a Week.

PlTTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 3. Senator Sherman
was in the city today, en- route from New
York to his home in Mansfield. In an inter-
view, he said that Congress would probably
adjourn in week. There would be no vote
on the Senate tariff bill, but at the next ses-
sion of Congress a new tariff bill would nm
doubtedly be passed. Referring to the an
nexation Of Canada. he said: 81 consider
that it is only question of time until Cana
da is part Of the United States. Whether
it be one year or ten, Canada will undoubt-
edly be annexed,
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-06
The Southern scouree.

JAcKsoNvILLE, DR.. Neal Mitchell, presi-
dent of the Board of Health, issues the fol-
ing official bulletin, for the "a hours ending
at p. M: New cases. 81; deaths, G.; total
deaths, 277. of the new cases 10 are white
and 81 colored.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 5-A special to
suddenly turned very warm and the situa-
tion is much worse. Seven new cases were
reported today, and one death.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-06
A Eeud on the Border.

EAsTPoRT, Oct. Sat Welchpool. Campo
bello, N. B., opposite Eastport. George A.
Batson keeps liquor store. VIM. ]. Best
keeps another about mile away. A long
standing feud exists between them, arising
partly from politics. This afternoon Best
rode to Batson's store. Batson's younger
brother. Medley, aged %. was in attendance.
Best took drink of whiskey and went out.
Young Batson, to prevent him from return
ing, Immediately locked the door. when Best
drew revolver and fred through the glass
door, striking Batson in the nose. DR..
Grady afterwards extracted the bullet from
under the left ear. The wound is not fatal.
Best fled to Eastport after firing several
shots in the air.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-06
Robbed on a Passenger Train.

READING, Pa, Oct 5.-A daring robbery
was perpetrated on passenger train Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad last
night. The train had just left Kutztown.
when four men seized Daniel Geist, a
wealthy farmer, who was seated in car in
which there were number of other passen-
gers, bound him with rope, rifed his pock-
cts and then jumped from the train and es-
capped. The thieves evidently expected to
find large amount of money on their vic
tim, but they only secured S18
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-06
ON MAINE FAIR GROUNDS.
The Trotting Which Amused the
Crowds YESTERDAY.

SAco. OcT. 5.-Three thousand people, in
Guiding many from Dover, Rochester, Port
land, Lewiston and Waterville, attended to-
days trots at the York County fair. There
were five starters in the 2.40 class, and they
kept we'll together in each heat the last
three horses coming in in such manner that
fourth money had to be divided equally
among them. Guilford Boy, of Rochester,
won In three straight heats. The three
minute class was anybody's race until the
finish. five heats being trotted. First money
was won by Black Billy, owned by Horace
bennett of Saco. The summary follow:
2.40 cLAss-PURsE, $500.
H. E. Rankins, Rochester, N. H., b. S.
Clifford B0y............ 1900. .-.........1 L
Thomas Sands, Buxton b. s., Edwin L....2 2 3
]. w. Loyeitt, Portland, blk. g.. Black
Pete. ..'..-'...' :...'.....o .
o. w. Ramsey Rochester, r. M, Rangeley
Belle. .........-... .:...; ''.''',: .....4
Ira r. Woodbury., Portland, b. g., Edward
E......................s. ..s.'.''... ..'...'...
Hiram Harmon SacO, br. g., Quartette. ....6 4
Time-2.42, 2.40, 2.S9A'
THREE MINUTE CLAss-PURsE, 500.
II. B. bennett, Saco, blk. g., Black
Observation-Disclosures. 1
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-06
A Democratic Opportunity.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The New York Sun
this morning, in referring to the tariff meas
ures now before Congress, says: Leaving
partisan politics and party platforms out of
sight altogether, the Senate plan is the surer,
safer and more practicable remedy for the
evils which President Cleveland so forcibly
described in his message Of last December
When the Republican Senate passes this bill
it will put before the Democrats of the
House and the Democrats in the White
House political opportunity such as rarely
occurs. Mr.. Mills and his friends have only
to renounce the pride of authorship and sink
differences OF opinion as to immaterial details
of the surplus reduction, and they can send
to the executive mansion for Mr.. Cleveland's
signature before the year ends, a bill made
to meet the condition which confronts us.
To take the Republican Senators at their
word to pass their bill and thereby abolish
the surplus-that would be master stroke
of politics."
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-06
The Fair at Norway.
CARELESS WITH DYNAMITE.
A Second Explosion Near Augusta
Averted Just In Time.
Especial TO the Press. ]

AUGUSTA. Oct. 5.-The carelessnes with
which dynamite is handled by the workmen
who are building the electric light line be-
tween this city aud Togus had another il
lustration yesterday, although it did not re-
suit in any harm. A gentleman was driving
in carriage at the point where the blasting
is in progress when he noticed dynamite
cartridge laying in the road. An OK team
was just coming up and one of the big heavy
wheels was about to strike it. The gentle
man shouted to the driver and he halted his
team just in season to avert disastrous ex-
plosion which would have occurred had the
wheel struck the cartridge.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-06

charge Of election conspiracy. Kyle, him
self, as private secretary Of the Superintend-
ent, drew the check for Sullivan. 1t was
with great difficulty that the money was re-
covered finally, and in the meantime the ac-
counts OF the institution were changed In
various ways to conceal the transaction.