davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
The M. & D. WrOupbt Steel RANGES.

o
Best Bessemer steel plate; round fre-pot
great Improvement over old square corners. All
sizes. from smallest family to. hotel. Send for
references and circular or call and see it
WIN. FL. BENNETT & Son. So S. Meridian ct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
TAKES THE CAKE

A new Importation of cake baskets are made
after this fashion: A low. broad leaf or curled
scroll of oxidized silver is furnished with four
tiny knobs for feet and handle of twisted cable
wire or simulated beads. The decorations are of
gold flowers and leaves raised the oxidized
silver surface, or, in cases. the entire lining
is of gold. We have other kinds of cake baskets
and other articles of table ware in silver and gold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
Conoerning a Famous oigar.

OFFICE OF NORRIS & BAIT, 20 DUANE ST., }
LA INTEGkIDAD CIGAR FACTORY,
Nrrxxr la OF 222 II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10

The z. d. q Co. Egg Beaten.
The Helms Fruit and Vegetable Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-10
A Little Early Yet,

INDrANApoLls, March 9, 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
LAST EVENINGS NEWS.

A broken wheel caused a railway smash
up in South Carolina Monday. Every car
was burned. None killed.
Fourteen vessel and G3 men lost in the
Gloucester fisheries the past year.
The u. S. Supreme Court Monday, re-
versed the decision of the Massachusetts,
Circuit Court in the Bell Telephone Co. VS..
the L. ). Government.
A large republican banquet is to be given
in New York Wednesday evening.
Peter Howe, banker in Winona. H.,
and wife, were brutslly beaten to death by a
son-in law who afterward cut his throat.
Jubilant demonstrations of republicans
were held Monday evening in Providence,
K. l., Worcester, Mass, and Brooklyn, n
Y.
Treasurer Axworthy of Cleveland, Ohio,
has written Mayor Babcock, from Montreal,
giving reasons for his flight, He turns over
all his property and says he has been ruined
by corhesnatlon of persons against him.
In Mary laid district the tally sheet was
locked in the balfstsoox and the solution of
the difficulty is doubtfAl as the box cannot be
opened.
The Royal Electric Co., of Bo.ton will an
ply for invalidation of the Ellison patent for
incandescent lighting in Canada.
A crazed wife of victim of the Kansas
coal mine disaster poured oil on herself and
four children and set fire to the clothing.
All perished.
A Georgia burglar was arrested the other
day and bound over for trial, where the only
Identification were the marks of his teeth
made in half-eaten apple.
There we're % 900 men in line in the
Brooklyn, n. Y, republican procession
Monday night.
| The Wheeler elevator at Buffalo, n. Y
was partially burned early Tuesday morning
Loss about $500, 900.
| The President is perfectly we'll. TIL,
fact that DIR. Crook, a western physician
called on his brother. clerk in the execu
tive mansion, Monday morning, gave rise t,
a report that the President was sufFerin,
from nervous prostration.
Monday evening, Gen. Harrison receive,
an invitation from the officers of the Ney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
M AINE SREVIPIES.

Ransom f. Bondey, an aged and respected
citizen OF Mechanic Falls, was killed on the
Grand Trunk crossing at noon today. 1t is
supposed that he attempted 10 cross while
the train was approaching. The wheels
passed over bis heal. killing him instantly
Inc crossing gates were down and no blame
is said to be attached to the railroad compa-
ny.
Jacob NJ. Crooker, one of the Oldest citi-
zens and the oldest business man on the
street at Waterville, is thought to be dying.
Tie had paralytic shock Saturday.
The dry house at the Red mill of the Den
nson Manufacturing Co. in Topsham, was
damaged by fire Tue s1ay.
A thief snatched satchel from Iady's
hand on a Bangor street, VI nday evening and
made off with it. The only thing the satch-
e contained was partly finished infant
garment.
DIR. c. II. Mallett, who has been fighting
the yellow fever in jacksonville, Florida,
during the reign of that epidemic there, is
expected home at Bath on Saturday next.
lie Is AZ present at Fort Perry, the fumgat-
ing station nesr Jacksonville, but will Join
his wife at Pawtuchst, X. / and come north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

wor.or ci,hs of Notro Doro stroo, No,-
,roaI ~ aha',', trao- ,hat oi,, H. i;.,h;i;
t;os nr, aha,,, 500 ooo
'''o "'s "oo"'
hree Merhoh elders wao haa peeh III
MARION county III 'he western part OF Aia-
D"'i' i J "Jou' ' q, I,a ,,i,h;
.u tn,,. "'" " -o1'
,,. r..
~ nc 20. , '' u N
~ ',i'e 10 s 80 H. I-n;.s S,. rn.
',ie so'eI Nv Va ''S = o'''eu 9.a''' o''
bar.blv and tho government refuses IN anol-
ooizo
The sentence of Mrs. Robinson the Som
erville murderer, has been commuted TO
life imprisonment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
Over the State.

1t is understood that the Maine Central
shops at Auburn will be discontinued and the
same consolidated with the large works of
the company in Waterviile.
VIM. +. Holt has been commissioned
postmaster at West Bridgton.
An unoccupied house in Damariscotta
owned BY Robinson johnson of Randolph
was burned Monday afternoon. The barn
was saved. There was an insurance of $500
on the house and barn.
+. w. Titcomb has on hand 1000, GOO
feet of shingle rift for his mill in loul,on
village. From MAY 10 TO November lst.
Mr. Titcomb sawed 900 600 feet of lumber
with one rotary and three shingle machines.
Mr.. Titcomb is building a large dry goods
housa near his mill.
A Rockland teamster has offered 10 give
five days work of himself and team toward
paving Rockland'. muddy streets When
everyone eise in that city wants good roads as
much as he does out of-tow n shoppers can ear
slippers when they visit that city, instead of
rubber boots.
We are informed by Gen. Hamlen. Treas
urer of the Oldtown Wooden Mill Company
that \. L. Davidson 4 Son, the contractors
have not, as reported. left Oldtown, or givec
up their contract; that they did not take the
contract at low figure; and althou Oh the
wet weather has interfered with the work
the delay in completing their contract on
November lst is due to other causes. The
special meeting of stockholders is called to
raise funds TO pay for machinery aud pro-
vide money for operating the mill and not to
finish the building, as currently reported
Bangor Wing.
In the fifteen years that he has been en-
gagged il the business of spool manufacture
at Foxcroft, Mr.. l.. ii. DwelIey has used
30 600 Cords of while birch. Before he
started this mill his wood was nearly worth
less, but is now one of the most valuable of
our Maine woods, and as it grows in great
quantities, is a source of much wealth for
the State
The mill dam at Wadleigh's pond, Good
wins Mills, gave way yesterday and a large
body of water came down stream doing con-
siderable damage TO property. Sylvester
Hills steam mill few miles below barely
escaped being swept away.
On the morning of October %, in the east
ern horizon, appeared an unusual phenOme-
non of surprising magnitude and splendor.
Tradition says similar object appeared to
and dazzled the ancients daily. "Mutitudes
from the hill tops and the windows sought
view of the strange dazzling disc of the sky"
To shorten long story it was de-
cided by expert, to be "Old Sol. BoothJay
Register.
The sum of Sl250 has been pledged tow
ards building fund for the Y. NJ. c. Asso-
citation at Bangor.
The new rifle range of the Hamlin Rifles,
at the Bangor Poor farm, is nearing com
pleton and will soon be ready for business.
As soon as it is finished some competitive
shoots will take place between the members
of the Rifles and it is probable that the mem
bers of the two rifle clubs in Bangor will
contest either among themselves or between
the two clubs for the supremacy. The new
range will be an excellent one as 1t will be
on level, and the location is favorable for
being reached quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14

CONGRESSMAN COGswELL
Expresses His Views Regarding the
Fisheries.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. l3.
Congressman Cogsweli recently sent a
communication to the Master Mariners As
sociatlon saying that as he was called to rep
resent thoir district in the 5lst Congress un-
der a republican administration, and being
desirous OF putting himself iii full accord
and understanding with them, that he might
serve their Interests in all honorable ways,
he submitted brief outlines of his views ON
The fishery question.
Flrst-ro every American fishing vessel
aud her crew, there should be secured by our
government all the commercial plisileges SO
called, which are now or may be hereafter
accorded to every other American fishing
vessel and her ews.
Second-Our fishing industry should be
protected by tariff legi. lation To every reas-
oAaole extent, and should be as highly pro-
Jected, If not more go, as any other Ameri-
can industry. 1t being pursuit OF great
hazard ard of small remuneration at the
best, Will always need the fostering care and
protection of our government.
1hird.-Because the American fisherman
is only nursery and training school for
American naval seamen in case of war, they
should be encouraged ei;her by direct bounty
OF by an enrolment as American militia of
tle sea. Aud further for the purpose of
gathering statistics aud acquiring all posi-
Die Information IN gard To the pursuit of
nehlng, liberal appropriations should be
made Dy Congress Tor the United States fish
commission
Upon the receipt of the foregoing the as
socIation adopted resolutions that the asso-
clat'on fully con"urs wllh and heartily en-
dorse he sentiments expressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
K. OF l..
Twelfth General Assembly Opens at
Indianapolis

INDIANApoLIs, Nov. I3.
The twelfth general assembly of the
Knights of Labor began its sessions in In
diauapolis this morning. w. I. Lewis of
Pittsburg is about the only person spoken Of
as an opponent TO Mr.. rowderly, and his
opposition may not materialze to any great
extent,
About l25 delegates are present. In the
case of ID. A. 45, five delegates headed by
James h. Quinn, were admitted it being
held that at this time it was not proper to go
behind the returns.
The afternoon session devoted to the
completion of organization by appointing
committees. The reports of general officers
and committees of the general executive
board viii be heard tomorrow and Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
HALLOwELL.

The concert given by the Sabbath school
connected with the Methodist church, last
Sunday evening, was very interesting and
was listened TO by good sized audience.
The concert was opened by an anthem sung
by the choir, after which the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Stone, read the l50th psalm and made
an excellent prayer. The singing has al.
ways been one of the greatest attractions of
the methodist concerts for there are some
tine voices among the Ss obath school school,
srs and the songs by the whole school, as
sisted by the choir, and solos by Mamie At
kins and Lidie Hobbs, with two or three
selections by a qulntette of Young ladies,
were very pleasing. A duet, "ihe Rose
Bush" was beautifully sung by Misses
Estelle Mason and Jennie Sumner, member.
of the choir. The many recitations given
were all excellent and showed that they had
been carefully studied. The little ones be-
longing 10 the infant class all acted well
their part; and without them the concert
could not have been success. The collec-
ton amounting to between four and five dol
lars Is to go toward buying books for the
Sabbath school library
The railroad company is making prepara-
tions to build an iron bridge over Vaughn
brook, in the lower part of the city.
large number OF our citizens, ladies' as
well as gentlemen, went TO Augusta Monday
evening, to participate in and enjoy the cele-
bration there. All felt well paid for going
and speak highly of the illuminations and
display.
Mrs. Caleb Fuller OF Augusta, was in the
city yesterday, calling upon her many old
friends.
One of our Uallowell ladies dreamt one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
FOR NUMBERING waIrEHoUsE.
Trial of James Palmer at Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Nov. l3.
The trial of James Palmer, accused of
numbering Henry Z. Whitehouse, was re-
sumed at noon today. At that hour the
prisoner was brought in and placed in the
box. He gazed about ths room and nodded
to several persons present and appeared to
be the most uncoucerned person in the
court room. During the reading of the in
dictment Palmer never took his eyes from
the face of Clerk Conner. In response 10
the question Guilty or not guilty" he re-
sponded in a firm and distinct voice, Not
guilty, your honor" After an hours time
the jury was selected and the court adjourn
ed to O'Clock. Al that time court was
resumed and the jurors. accompanied by the
attorney general and Palmer's counsel, visit
ed Mobiles island, the scene of the crime.
Alter returning to the court room Sol citor
Emery made the opening plea for the State
which consumed over an hour, following
which the court adjourned to . o'clock to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
FAST TRAINS.
Changes In the Railway Connection Of
Atlantic and Pacific.
Eleven Hours Quicker Transit With
Best OF Accomm odations.

CHICAGO. Nov. l3.
The railway lines between here and Coun-
ell Bluffs have served notices on each other
that they will not be bound by the present
''time agreement" after January IL. The
notice is said to be the forerunner af revo-
luton in the running of trains between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts. With the ad-
vent of fast trains west of Chicago it is Ger
tain one of them will be made solid limited
train from New York 10 San Francisco thus
carrying out the European Asiatic Express
project which for years has been periodically
agtated. The Golden Gate Special" be =.
tween Council Bluffs and San Francisco will
be put on December 8, and will have all the
features of the Eastern limited train-bath
rooms. barber shop, etc, aud make the run
in 60 hours, II hours less than any time
heretofore made, only nine or ten stops be-
ing made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
N--ENDICOTT.
Thursday Noon the Auspicious Hour
for the Nuptials.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 49,
Joseph Cham oerlain and Mary Endicott
will be married Thursday noon before the
altar of s.. Johns church the most fashion
able Episcopal place of worship here.
The welding will be very quiet. Neither
bridesmaids nor best man will be present.
There will be no guests save a few near rel
atives of the bride and President and Mrs.
Cleveland. and some of the higher officials
in Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
STAR GAZER. st
His Driver Creates Distur bance at Man
chester, ". Il.

MANCHESTER, Nov. Is.
This afternoon at the Manchester driving
park, during the progress of trottlng race,
the horse star Gazer.' said to be owned al
Buck,port, Me. ,and entered by local sport
ing man, was ruled off the track for foul
driving He babe defiance to the judges
and police force and prevented further
trotting, as he would have to score with the
other horses every time. This was kept up
till dark and resulted in postponement until
tomorrow. The horse sold AS a favorte in
the pools aud was warmly backed by large
number of followers who jeertd aud reviled
at the judges who were forced to leave the
stand under police protection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
PACKING COMPANY
An Offer to Purchase It's Indebtedness
Made BY Gen. Mattocks.
PORTLAND. Nov. l3.

PORTLAND, Nov. l3.
At meeting of the creditors of the Wins
low Packing Company in Portland Tuesday
morning, Gen. c. 7. Mauocss offered 10
purchase the Indebtedness of the company
for ten per cent. Til c exact terms of his
offer are as follows Il offer, if accepte |
BY all the creditors. to purchase at 10 per
cent payable Jan. l5 1859, all claims against
the Win.low Packing Company 20 puted 10
March 8 lsSs, with discharge of my individ-
ual abilities therein.
An informal expression of opinion was
asked and resulted in a rearly unanimous
sentiment in favor of accepting Gen. Mat
tock's offer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14

The funeral services of the late John 4.
Whtten were held at the residence OF the
deceased on Western Avenue, Tuesday AZ
ternoon at one z. NJ. Rev. Mr.. Jackson
preached the funeral discourse. Mr.. Chas.
Knowlion had charge, assisted by Mr.. Chas.
Mulliken and Mr.. Charles Brick. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Loring Farr, Geo.
Craig, John Jones and Charles Cummings.
The choir was composed of Messrs. c. C.
Hunt and Herbert Coombs and Misses Flora
ano Minnie Cross. The deceased was wide
ly known and left many to mourn his loss.
Eighty-seven mourners followed the remains
to the place Of burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
BIDDEFORD.
Death of Ex x-Mayor Clark-Post Office
Aspirants.

BtnpEFoRD. Nov. l3.
James X. Clark, who died in Boston this
morning, formerly resided here. He was in
the jeselry business for several years with
harles A. Shaw. and was for two years
MAYOR of the city. His remains will be
brought here for burial.
Postmaster Shaws term will expire early
next year. AreadN the contest for his Office
has begun. There are several candidates in
the field ready to push their claims as soon
as the administration changes.
Postmaster Mckennev of Saco, has served
but little over a year. Two petitions for the
appointment of his successor are now being
circulated and will be presented to President
Harrison in March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
STATE NEWS.
ASDRcsCoGGs.

Lirerm0Te Fails.
Our correspondent writes Nov. I3 Frank
Berger, who was struck by the 430 p. NJ.
train yesterday, died at 80 last evening,
living but four hours. Frank lodged in
front of the engine and started to run up to
the station, thinking himself on a side track.
The engine struck an / threw him forty feet,
(as measured to where he was picked up
The skull was crushed and the boy never
knew what struck his death blow. Drs.
Bradbury, Gibbs and knight pronounced the
case hopeless one from the hrst The in
quest will be held today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
EATEN BY HOGS.
The Dead Bodies Of two Nebraska Men
Found with Swine.
The Horrible Termination of a School
District Quarrel.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. Is.
Last Friday two farmers. Hiram Rotter
and William Ashley, living in Custer county,
called on a neighbor named Holstein 10 see
about some furniture which had disappeared
from the school house in that distri T. Ash
ley and Rotter were the directors. They
failed TO return.
Sunday the neighbors instituted search.
Yesterday they saw hogs eating some object
in a hay stack in Holsteins field, and found
the deed bodies of the two directors. Rot
ter's face was badly eaten by the hogs and
Holstein cannot be found. Ii is believed
that he has taken the team which the men
had and left the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
FOREIGN intelligence.
A FULL DISCLOSURE.
All Documents Will Have to Be Pro-
duced in Court.
LONDON. Nov. l3

LONDON, Nov. l3.
At the opening of toGay's session in the
Parnell commission, Justice Ilannen init
mated the courts decision in the matter of
disclosure of documents was that all the doc
uments which the Times possessed, includ
ing those thought spurious, should be dis
closed. Sir Charles Russell, counsel for the
Parnellites, stated that he had received sew
eral threatening letters. Justice llannen
remarked that he also had and probably
others engaged in the case, had received
similar letters.
The intimidation of witnesses, he said was
so certain that precautions must be taken not
to allow the premature disclosure of their
names.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
BAD REPUAE
Is Sent After a Man by His Former
NeighboIs
RALEIGH, \. c., Nov.

RALEIGH. \. c., Nov. 10.
Elbridge J. Jordan, with his family
has arrived in Boston. 1t is said that he
was required to leave Durham, \. c., be-
eau g he was believed to have melted the
negroes to break open the construction car
of the Northern 4 Durham Railroad Go
and possess themselves of 100 dynamite
cartridges also to have inciteA the negros TO
burn the residence OF Caleb Green with
buildings in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
ngland Club of Boston to be their guest at
lie annual New England dinner.

England Club of Boston to be their guest at
the annual New England dinner.
house was blown into fragments and
adjoining buildings were shattered by dyn-
amite explosion in Henrietta, Texas, Mon
day.
There are reports that Governor
Guy of the Chickasaw nation. was assassin
ated Saturday night. This was no more
than was expected, as a number of attempts
have been made upon his life. United
States officers have left for the scene.
Captain T. 5. Logan, commanding the
United States troops at Fort Hancock, Tex,
on The Rio Grande with some of his COM
mand. crossed the border into Mexico on a
hunting expedition Mon lay and was arrested
by Mexican troops. They are still in Gus
todv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
Pensions Granted Maine People.

WAsHINGTON. Nov. I3.
The following Maine pensions were grant
ed today
Original. invalid, Benz. 4 Bell, Bowdoin !;
Frank Carlisle No. Boothbay; increase.
Max Carlisberger. National Military Home !;
(psyvl John f. Wallace. Rockland, (navy) !;
Patrick Gochey, National Military Home 4;
reissue an increase, JAS. c. Kelley, Orono ;
original, widows, etc, Rehecca A, mother
of Geo. NJ. Sewall, Island Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
TUE COUNTY DEMO cRACY
Bobs Up Serenely, Eulogizes Cleveland
and Slurs the Republicans.

New YORK, Nov. 10.
The county democracy tonight adopted
resolutions eulogizing President Cleveland
for following the dictates of duty in his at
tempt to relieve the people of a part of the
enormous burden of unnecessary taxation,
declaring that the attempt aroused hostility
of monopolis.s whose contributions to the
republican funds and whose false statements
to workingmen caused the defeat of the pro-
posed policy, expressing confidence in its
ultimate victory. The resolutions declare
that New York city cast an increased vote
for the ticket and if the rest of the country
had done as well President Cleveland would
have been reelected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
MARYLAND CoNGREsSMEN
The Friends OF Candidate Raynor Claim
Errors in the Count

BALTIMORE, Nov. l3.
1t is announced tonight that the friends of
Hon. Isadore Rayner Who was defeated in
the 9th Congressional Distsict by Henry
Stockbridge. Jr have discovered errors in
the count v hich will overthrow Sto ;kbridges
slim majority of 50. An appeal will be
made for a recount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-14
THE PRESIDENTIAL TERM
The New York Herald Advocates an
Extension in Time

New YORK, Nov. l3.
The Herald. this morning devotes an en-
tire page to the expression of opinion of
prominent men upon the question of extend
ing the term of Office of the President of
the United States to seven or eight years. 1t
is claimed that the shrinkage in the internal
commerce and business of the country dur
ing the past four months, traceabe to the
apprehension, excitement and lther cor di-
tions incidental to the president al campaign,
amounts to not less than 5000 900 900 and
the Herald argues that this and other
reasons advanced justifies the extension of
the presidential office.