davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
A NEGRO RIOT
Arising from a Quarrel Between a White
and a COlOred Boy.
The Negroes Fire on the Constable's 9
Posse. Killing Five.

CoLuMBus, Miss, Dec. II.
Near Wahalak, a small station on the Mo
bile { Ohio railroad near Macon, Miss, last
Friday, a negro and a white boy got into a
fight. While the boys father tried to sep
arate them he was set upon by the negro
boy and his father was terribly beaten.
Yesterday man swore out warrant for
the negros arrest. Constable Seth Cobb
went to the negro's house to execute it when
he was attacked by a number of negroes and
beaten. He summon ID posse of ~ men
and went last evening to arrest the negro.
The posse WAS fired upon from ambush and
killed and wounded. The news spread
rapidly. The negroes were reinforced.
Wshalak telegraphed along the line for help.
Meridian responded with 15 armed men.
They were joined at every station and on
srriv lng at Wahslak they marched at once to
the scene.
The negroes were barricaded and refused
to surrender or give up the dead whites. AT
noon the forces were supposed to be abou,
equal
Later-1he negroes have retreated to the
swamps, while the non. .combatant negroes
fled to the woods in terror.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
CHICKASAw LEGIaLATION
Liable to be Enacted Regarding the
Status OF the Negroes.

LITTLE Rock. Dec. II.
An Indian Territory special says the Chick
a.aws will probably enact some kind Of leg
islation firing the status of the negr)e in
the Chic kasaw nation.
The Chicka.aws alone, of all the five civ
ilized tribes have denied the right of citizen
ship to freed men living in their country.
Recently the question has been raised
whether under the constitution of the United
States the negroes could be deprived of
rights guaranteed by thatinstrument if there
is probability of bill being passed by the
legislature comforting suffrage upon them.
Many Chickasaws favor colorizing the
negroes in Oklahama, paying them for their
property and other rights acquired as adopt
Cd ei.iaens "s .he chickasaw nation.
The negroes 3utnsynuef 's-sha Chirtp.aws
and the latter believe that giving them the
right to vote will be attended with dang srous
consequence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
DECEMBER l8. 1888


groosa and are carried to her on the eve Of
the wedding BY the best man.
Washington Territory is eleArl. the plae'
for superb aoas girls. out there IL Is imPos-
sible, thay say, for the plaiaess woman to re
main unmarried q month.
Margaret Deland who wrote John Ward.
Preacher is about 30 years Of age, of me-
dium height and has face 50 strongly Eng
lish that her American nationality would
hardly be suspected.
good many influential women are con
sidering whether il would not be we'll to
start some sort of a ribbon society for TEN
perAnce iu dress, just as there is blue rib
bon society for temperance in drink. Every
year the amount of money the average wo-
man spends for dress increases, until extrsv-
aSance seems TO have reached high ~Ats r
mark.
Coralie Cohen is claimed by the European
Jews As a second Florence Nightingale. She
10 a Jewish lady who was an angel Of mercy
during the late Franco-GermaE war and
passed unharned among the wounded in the
two hostile camps. She is knight of the
Legion Of Honor and has been elected presi-
dent of that patriotic body, the Association
des Danes Franchises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
NO. 2e4.

aud millions of dollars would not pay the
annual loss from its Indifferent uses. As
forerunner TO the usual list of accidents for
this community, Mrs. George \. Hunt FRI
day tipped over burning lamp, involving
herself and her husband In very marrow
escape from severe accident. The lamp
discharged its contents in par, over the table,
both lamp aud table contending sharply for
the mastery in point of hriiiisncy for several
moments OF seconds, il would be difficult to
remember. For a time the situation was
alarming, aud in her dilemma Mrs. Hunt
orsvsly retreated to a corner and Justify
shouted for her husband, whose presence Of
mind aud prompt action sabdued the lsmes
which Threatened TO lap both in the general
prospective ruin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18

Cornell has MA students, 1872 Of whom
are young women
Mrs. Polk, who was mistress of the White
House over forty years ago, is nov in her
s5th year.
The Academy Of Arts in Berne has award
ed the 6rst prize for painting in oil to Miss
Edith Bonney, an American girl.
The charitable and religious organization
of the Kings Daughters, started only q year
or two ago, nor numbers ever so 900.
Mrs Bernice Chouseau of Ksn.a. City
No., died recently aged ~. She vas the
first white woman to settle in Kansas City.
Mrs. Southrorth has recently had all the
gold pens With which she wrote her stories
converted into two rings for her grandchil
dren.
Two women have recently been regularly
licensed a. captains Of vessels, ons 10 Ne.
York harbor, the other on the Mississippi
In Russia the fan, bouque; and gloves o.
the bride are always provided by the bride
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18

around the room struck the cushion Of q
striking machine and vas killed. The ma.
chine registered the blow q; so pounds.
DIR. Thurston, the Superintendea eat Of the
Madras Museum has been commissioned 70
visit various electric establishment ia Europes
in order TO select an electric globe light cap
able Of Illuminating 20 fathoms Of water
A Michigan court has been called upon
To decide whether woman "A years old cAl
drive horse 50 years old through mud ten
incher, deep faster than the four miles
an hour permitted BY law. Ii Is question to
agitAte rhs shole State bar.
The woman Who killed Henry King o.
Chicago, in Omaha. told q reporter the other
dsy that she Was really enjoying her prison
life. She is lodged in pleasant quarters and
every day her admirers and .ympa,hizer.
send her flowers, books and daintles.
Timothy Kelley of Providence fell from a
hotel balcony some time ago ~hen On al eI
eursion gwen BY the Continental Steamship
Company. He brought suit against the com
pany for injuries received and has recently
been awarded $4,000 by the L. 5. district
court
An unusual accident happened to Gin
cinnati horse. which stoJd backed up against
the curb, with its head over the car track
The animal. having raised its head to avoid
being struck by car, undertook to 10 yer il
before the vehicle passed. and in doing 50
thrust it through the windDs. The poor
beast was horribly laeerated and. il is be-
lieyed. yill have 10 be killed. -,-----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
FOR PUBLIC TSUST."
The Administration Appoints Political
TricksteI.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. II.
The appointment of Leon o. Bailey to be
L. s. attorney for the district of Indiana,
which was sent TO the Senate today, is re-
garded as one of the most important political
appointments made by the administration.
1t created sensation among the Indiana
people at the capital.
Bailey is the man who, during the recent
campaign, collected affidsvits of Gould and
others affirming the charges that Harrison
said one dollar a day was enough pay for a
working man and that Harrison had ordered
the strikers shot down. These charges were
incorporated in speech made by Bailey,
and thousands of copies of the speech were
circulated as a campaign document.
Bailey has been assistant district attorney
for Indiana. 1t is certain that every effort
will be made to prevent his confirmation.
The chances are in favor of his rejection,
or at least its suspension till adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18

The universalist society of Saccsrappa
gained 5000 from their fair held last week
During the last year, there have been at
various ii mes, twelve bible workers in the
field b, the Maine Bible Society, under the
able superlntendence of Mr.. f. B. Stilson.
who has beer nine years in the society's
employ. Two counties have been thorough
ly canvas'ed in that time, and in two 9th, rs
the ground has been about trsversed. The
summary of the years work shows that l9-,
0l3 families have been visited of which TO-
130 are non -churchgoiDg. OF these 10 0l3
families 1906 we're b. bile less and we're sup
piled by our missionaries. One thousand
one hundred and ninety-two copies of the
scriptures have been given away. and s6s2
have been sold. Twelve thousand two hun
dred and siIiy-seven youth were found not
connected with any Sunday school. During
the canvass l0,l35 miles have been irav-
ersed, 1913 cities, towns, plantations and ISL
snds have been visited and I2s public sd
dresses made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
THE GARDINER DIVORCE CASE
On Trial at Canden-In Interesting Par
ticuiars Regarding It.

RocKLASD, Dec. II.
A hearing was held at the court house this
afternoon on application of Mrs. Helena
Lawrence Gardiner, the defendant in the
libel for divorce brought by william II.
Gardiner Of Camden, for the custody of his
children, three sons, pending libel for di-
yoree. Mrs Gardiner is the onl, daughter
of Henry Cary Baird of Philadelp phia, the
author and publisher.
The parties have lived in Boulogne,
France, and had difficulty there, and Ger
tain proceedings were begun in the court
there. The parties were heard. decision
will be rendered IN the morning, when also
there will be hearing upon the pleadings
which raise the question of jurisdiction, the
wife asserting the husbands residence TO be
IN Philadelphia where the divorce proceed.
ings begun and are pending Should her
point be sustained il will end the proceed
ings here. Mrs. Gardiner i. represented by
Clarence Hale of Portland and Thomas W.
Barlow of Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

Nothing remains Of the famous English
settlement at Jamest,wu, Va, bugun in 1907
save the ruins of church tower, and these
are crumbling year BY year
Mai. ID. A. Cook OF Atlanta sold 202 acres
of Georgia land to q neighbor last week for
$50 oppcusms, the opposums to be delivered
in iustallmenis of 80 annually for the next
Eve years.
An eagle on exhibition in . Bridgeport
Conn, store window, escaped, and flying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
CONDITIONS NOT THEORIES


SALT LAKE, Dec. II.
The liberal committee of Utah issued to-
day the following sdiress to the country:
.. W. POWERS, Chairman
The committee republicans and democrats
alike desire to call the attention of the coun-
try to the fact that the gentiles of Utah siren
uously oppose the Mormon statehood scheme
recently endorsed by the democratic con-
gressional caucus We are confronted by
condition not theory. Polygamy is not dead
The law is not supreme, two hundred and
thirty indictments have been found at the
present term of court. at Provo, for the
violations of the United States statutes, desi-
lgnating to suppress polygamy and polyga-
nous living. To give Utah the Statehood
would retard progress, depreciate values.
perpetuate polygamy.
,lPolygamy will hand the territory over to
the priesthood. We call upon patriotic citi-
zens everywhere to unite in strong protest
to Congress against the proposed action. The
admission of Utah to statehood would be a
crime against American institutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
SEVERE STORMS
STsep 0Tef a Drifting aBa Unmanasea-
bic British Ship.
-wo Passing Steamships Refuse Assist
anOe.

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. II.
The English brig sntine Piever Of ST. John
n B., from Rio Grande Del Norte, to New
York, vas towed in here today in distress
November 25 she encountered q cyclone
which carried away her forenast and bow.
spirit and swept the decks clean. including
two boats, and stove the matches. The see-
oni mate was washed OVERHEARD and lost
The vessel driftei til Sunday last Aoou,
25 miles southeast of Cape Henry she was
taken in TOW By the Clyde Line steamship
Iroquois, Capt. Kemble, New York to
Charleston. and towed into Capes, where
Capt, Kemble made arrangements with the
Baltimore steam pilot boat Pilot to TOW tae
vessel to Norfolk.
While drifting severe storms from all
points were encountered. She was passed
BY three steamships who refused assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
MAINE DISPATCHES.
SOME PORTLAND BOYS
That Show Precocious villainy-se
eral Arrested by the Police.

PoRrLAsD, Dec II.
Sunday night, while officers FickeGt and
Miles were patrolIing their beats on North
street, Portland, they discovered boy try
ing to break into a store on North street.
He started on the run, but the officer.
gave chase and soon hal him at the station.
Later on they were informed thot an atte Inpt
was being made to enter the store owned by
Mr.. Bunker, corner of Quebec and Lafaye ette
streets. The officers went to the spot and
arrested them. A little later in the evening
they discovered boy in the act of breaking
INTO homan's grocery store on Washington
street.
The boy ran and the officers started after
him They yelled to him to stop and VII. u
he refused Officer Fickett drew his revolver
and fired at him, the bullet whistling past
his head, but he was not frightened He
Increased his speed and soon eluded the
police The boys are now locked UP at
police headquarters. The police think that
they have surely captured an organized
gang of juvenile thieves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
Portland.

At tho Beard of Tride dinner Saturday
evening the matter of building an opers
house in that city was broached and favora
bly, discussed. The idea is not a novel one
having been considered with more or less
energy under varying circumstances for the
past twelve years. The efforts of Mr.. Frank
Curtis to raise the needed funds to build al
opera house on the site of the present theatre
building will recur to the memory OF ouI
readers. He failed of success, but perhaps
the time was not then ripe for the enterprise
1t certainly would seem to be very desira-
BILE as well as feasible project as viewed IL
the light of the suggestions made by the
speakers Saturday night. A committee will
no doubt be appointed at an early day tc
take the matter strongly in hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
THE wAHALAK RIOT
Causes Great Excitement at Meridian.
Miss.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Dec. II.
Great excitement prevails here over the
riot at Wahslak. Kemper county. Two par.
ties left here today, one of 20 persons at II
O'Clock and another Of 80 a, one o'clock
Parties from the neighborng stations above
and beloT and the surrounding country
with arms and horses, are nov at the scene
Of trouble. The negroes are said to b
mAssed with picket lines out and defy ares,
More trouble is apprehended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
NATHANIEL ]. BRADLEE.
The well Known Railroad Man Dies OF
the Train.


FIrCHRURG, Mass, Dec, II.
Nathaniel j. Bradlee of Boston, accom-
panied by II. W. Suter, left Boston for
Keene, n. II. at : A. Nj. and when the train
was between Shirley and Lunenburg, Mr..
Bradlee suddenly expired. The train is the
express from Aver to Leominster. Couduc
tor Estes bad ist passed the seat where
Bradlee and Suter were sitting, when Suter
called the condu tors attention. Mr.. Brad
lee gasped once and died The cause of his
death was apoplexy. Mr.. Bradl,e was a di-
rector Of the Maine Central and also of the
Boston & Maine. Al the last meeting of the
directors which he attended, thirteen direc-
tors sat at the table, and each one noticing
tue coincidence. remarked on it in joking
manner OF course this little incident has
caused considerable comment among those
who were informed of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
WINTER BASE BALL.
4 New Scheme at Philadelphia to Keep
the Game Popular.

PmLADELPHIA, Dec. Il.
The sport-loving people of this city are to
be treated to a decided novelty. 1t is base
ball played in a big building Base ball in
the winter time will prove even more at
trsctive than he game of polo, which is
played indoors through Iut New England
The trouble heretofore has been to secure a
properly lighted building and one large
enough to play the game in. Such build
ing has been secured in this city, and the
experiment is to be tried within the next
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
RELIGIOUS DIssENSIoN.
In a Knights OF Labor Election Presases
Disaster.

NEW YORK, Dec. II.
A special from Pittsburg says that the
canning election of a Master Workman of
District Assembly. No. 3, of Pittsburg
kivh,. of Labor will bring to the front the
religious controversy which has long existed
inside the order. The reelection of Master
workman Doyle. who is Catholic, will be
contested by Secretary Ross, who is Pro-
testant. 1t is thought the religious issue
will be the controlling one in the election :
and to some the dispute pressees disaster to
the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
NO IN NSURANCE.
A Belgrade Family Meet with Severe
Loss.

BELGRADE, Dec. II.
lne uweinng mousse OF Josiah Bean oi
Belgrade was burned early Sunday morning
Mr.. Bean built fire about five O'Clock in
the morning and went to bed again and in
in the chamber. Mr.. Beans father and
mother. very aged people, lived with him,
and they had barely time TO escape from the
burning building not even their every day
clothe. being saved. Nearly all of the furn-
lture and clothing were burned. Mr.. Bean
is man of limited circumstances and the
loss falls heavily upon him and his family Al
this season of the year. There WAS no in
surance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Mrs. Cleveland arrived Monday evening
in Philadelphia. She is the guest of Rev.
DR.. Wood and wife al Germsntown She
comes To take a rest and visit friends and do
her Christmas shopping. Tuesday evening
she dimes with Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Childs.
Monday was the slst anniversary of John
G. Whittier's birthday.
News from Boston At 2 A. N. Tuesday
SAYS there are several washouts reported on
the b. A. and n Y 4 n. +, roads.
Through trains are greatly delayed.
DIR. James Scott, author of the famous
Scott liquor laws, died at his home at
Lebanon, Ohio, Sunday, aged 73.
Kilrain declares that he will cover Sulli-
vans money. There is prospect of a fight
within six months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
THE FRENCH PRESIDENCY
Boulanser Admits Would be a Desira
bic Plum, But He Will Make Nc
Coup 'Etst TO Get 1t.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.
The Worlds Paris correspondent sends
that paper long interview with Gen. Bou-
LANCER, which the World sums up as follows
The General frankly admits that he would
like to be president of France aud is conf
dent that he will some day. He denies that
he is plotting war. or coup d etat. tie
sees corruption in the Chamber of Deputies
and trouble in the Senate. The former he
would dissolve and the latter abolish. Half
of France, he SAYS, is at his back in this
movement to revise the French constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
ARoosTooK.

Under the skillful treatment of DR.. p 8.
Conroy, George Bugbee, the young man Who
had his knee 80 seriously cut is fact improv-
ing. His many friends are glad to learn he
will soon be able to meet sgain. The De-
cember term of the Superior Court 10 in se.-
sion at Caribou. Hon VIM. VI. Robinson.
Judge, ". NJ. Clark, Clerk, J. Stanley Es-
tes, Reporter. An unusual amount Of work j,
10 being done this tsrm.-Nr. Z. NJ. Wat
hins Of Portland 10 visiting friends al J.
N. StoIy's. This is his FIRST visit to Aroos
tosk and although he arrived in q big snow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge w, p. whitshouss. Presiding.
A. c. Oris. Clerk.
{ Z, McfAppsS, Sheriff.
= A. SMALL, Stenographer.
l.. t, Carleton. County Attorney.


| '"s'A'' "'e' ~
's VI '"N'"" oo"''e'su VI
"tu'' ""''""0'' was 'e"'eneeu :"
f| ' VI SN''
se '"'APoe anu Mr'hayesot wafer
'' "''" u'''ur'ers 'o innie'men's Tor De-
us ''"'"'o" '''''' anu Aeep'ns h9uot nu-
'"e "'"u''e's we're o'errn'ed anu
P'''"' "''' "Aeh' Inc ef-
"''e "uluuseu frivolous and
Wv, "''' ''' ''i"' ana 'ne cases 20 immsdi'
w "'e '"'' o""'''
w "'o'se i'asnus' L. L. carleton
T. ''a'n's tot respondent in-
'' '' ''' A''p'"sa hquor nuisance IN
''''' i"e ''"'noh! on the psr' OF
'"' s''.'"'''"' was from he"'y nuuer ana
"u'"'' ""o "'uned 'na' last tAh
''Ds"' ""i u'S"N "n''Sey III 'ne u~eii-
'"s mouse OF 'ne respondent The rS'pond'
''' '"'f"iu'ed no ote'hmony' Verdict guilty.
~ III ''''e'"en' TOT oei"s common seller
''' "'icn'"n' n'eu demurrer which was
o''''u''u' hA'epoon' were rkeh and ad'
J""s'' '''oiou' ana Intended Tor delay, aud
'o'N"'u'" 10 'ne run court
''A'e VS. h'eaher Lessor Same counsel
a" u" '''' previous case Indictment for
keep'hg liquor nuisance in Wateryille. The
'"o"' 'or 'ne government was partly
"'A'" o"' "nen inc case ny consent Was TAX
,"'''"' ''' jury anu 'he respondent hied
w WV ''''''''"'"'' anu A"o ue-
'nuio''n.he Tor beins
'"'"'" S''''r anu keep'ng drink
's mus. anu "Ppn"s Shop' Inc demurrer'
-, '" "''' 'Ao'p''o"' were ~Aeh'
f'''' "''' "'J""seu '''o'ous anu
... '~' ""' '''""'''" '" '"e IN"
"''''"'' INV" ''o'eu 'or 'en-
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WV W 'iA'' ""'' !" jan Ao'
imam '''"enne'u' L. Il
'" 'o' ''''c' hof'nB farr Tor respoa-
- t,n,o.ia-,s'','" "' w '''"s ''"''"on 'e''si
"f"''' ." N"e'''s' 'ounSe'
WV P''"' '"s' "e
-. "' '"''''e''o" VI Tue case I" tue
T., ,.,',' ''" ~ ''' 'sp'"oe"' W."
houn,, - -. "'''' ''"''' .ou,''
-, 'h'rse oi 'ne
So" eo'''""e"' At 'ne February term OF
II, ~, "' o'''-
''''"' y" '"' Par' oi 'hs
eN'"t "ch' !" sho" that the respon-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
MAINE BOARDS OF TRADE.
Biddeford.

The Bidieford Board of Trade, at a meet
ing held Friday voted to recommend TO the
legislature several amendments to the State
Law restricting hawking and pediling. The
matter has been strongly agitated by mer-
chants in that city and the Board of Trade
has appointed committee to draw up amend
ments and send them to the Legislature the
coming session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18

INpIANAroLrs, Dec, II.
The Federal grand jury reconyened this
afternoon. 1t is understood several fraud
indi ,tments will be ready for action. The
grand jury are considering the election suit
from liendrick. county. A man sued for
the recovery of $50 in promise for his vote.
He proved his case but necessarily involved
himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
A wisconsin Blizzard.

MILWAUKEE, Dec IL.
An Ashland special says bowling blizzard
act in there Yesterday and was raging last
night. The trains will probably be block
aded, The temperature is falling rapidly
and there is danger of many people freezing
10 death in the country districts As the biz
zard was preceded by ans weather and came
up very suddenly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-18
GRANGE AND FARM NOTES.
Good Crop OF Oats.

thought that would send you an ac-
count of piece of oats raised by Edwin
Moore of North Searsport. He sewed "a
quarts on one acre last spring and in Sep
tember Messrs, Hollis and Fred Black OF
Frankfort, threshed and put up 7s bushels
macnlne measure, from the one acre.
helped measure the ground yesterday.
North Searsport J. n