davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08
PEACCIE IA
IT.
w. Ks. PDznanSkie.

M "iecu 10 AoruiAu byf Maj
ster cd Przyjaciela l gnacy d a.
n i Ell i. Ludu by}o tam
lyle, re wieSsza poEowa odejsG mu-
siafa ola braku mie..scl w sail.
Vice zagaif miejscowy por-
boszcz ks. Rybicki, przewodniczy}
p. Tulewicz 2 kornika. Przema.ia-
Ii g%ospodarz karas . Dzietmraro-
wa, obywatel Smulkowski Z K6r-
nlka, chafupnik Szynkowia 2 Da-
chowa a W kohcu p. D~anielewski,
ktdry m6wi} blisko dwie godzin-
ny, p%oucz1jac o tenn, jak dzieci IT,
czyc w domu. Vice TRIVIAL 8 God
zlny l odby} sic we wzorowym
porz2dku a Z wielka powaga.
Prey buaowie wzmocnicn VII
fortu poznahskiego "a Jer1ycami
bry}a zmarzlej ziemi, pod kt6ra
zrobiono wydrazenie, zawaliEa sic
maggie i przygniotEa robotnikow.
Czterech zabi}a ma miejscu. Naz-
wlska zabltych 81 nas,epujace:
MARGIN B laszew SAX 2 Wir6w.
Joz. Janick 2 Wojciechowa,
Wojclech Pieta G%d6rczvna,
Wfad. II owski 2 Pol.
Wllkowa. Do Iazaretu zawieziono:
Wal. Piec h a ka Do]n
Ceradza, Wal. ST wczaka z
hawicy, kaspra Lem ka
Z Kobylnik.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

" G"iesnie konsystorzu
arcyb'skupim nastepujacy ksieza
otrzymali instytucye kanoniczne:
X. e ebel Roman, ma probos+wo
W kluswicy; X. Dvo-
My, ma probostwo W Kowa]ewie.
X. } askulski Wincenty. ma
probostwo sowicach; X. Mega
Stan'siaw, ma probostwo W Ostro-
vie pod Gniewkowem; X. Cry
glewlcz Edmund, ma probes
two W Grabiu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-08

Vice " Lo~rocio~in byl bar
dzo llczny, gdyz przybyio oko}o
20te kujawiak6w. W~iasciciele VIE
kszych posiadiosci stawili sic wszy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

A few evenings since a great mass
meeting was held 10 Philadelphia 10
protest against the attitude assumed by
Canada in the fishery question. Gov.
Beaver pre- sided and and ringing resolu-
tons were adopted insisting that the right
Of American fishermen be protected and
protesting against the re-estat,lishmeBt OF
any one -iie-l reciprocity treaty. Con-
gressl.ian fogsweli, Of Massachusetts.
was one of the speakers and in closing
his remarks said: This j. now the state
of aifiiir- aud IN view nf il and of the
wickedue-s, treklin. and inGompetency
at Wa shiueton. am inclined to saw. moi
a. partisan, oh for an hour OF James
G.. Blaine" The mention OF Mr.. Blaine
name aroused the widest enthusiasm and
for fully five minutes the hall rang with
cheers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

Ex-Congressman Horr's comment upon
the reception accorded to President Cleve-
lands message by the London papers, de-
livered during the course Of his eloquent
address before the convention of Republi-
can clubs. New York at Chickering Hall.
was pungent. when was it," he ex-
claimed. THAT England turned mis-
s;onary on commercial matters
When was it that she advised Us
to do anything except something that
would help her: II | .aould happen to
wake up at night. never having heard the
question stated. and be called upon TO vote
on our commercial interests, and should
know that England was shouting over the
water aye should vote no" And
would be right, too, from the beginning
to the end of the chapter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

OF late years there has been much mis-
information. and has been repeated any
amount of nonsense, about American duty
on coal. There is no duty on anthracite
or hard coal, but absolute free trade has
existed on hard coal for some years. Free
trade papers are saying that but for the
tariff, which Is only on hituminous coal,
New Englsnd might at least be supplied
from Nova Scotia. Now New England.
like the rest of the country. burns hard
coal, and Nova Scotia mines hard coal, on
which there is. and has been. absolute free
trade. Bat, at least, they assert. il the
tariff were taken off, the whole country
would get soft coal cheaper. That is an
other error. Under the tariff. as it now
is, the United States exported last wear.
according to President Cleveland's own
customs reports. nearly two millions of
dollars worth of soft coal and coke. and
nearly three millions worth of hard coal
In fact, We exported almost twice as much
coal as We imported. The report also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

The RoSto Globe is Democratic through
and through, and is mot ashamed to avow
il, unlike the Herald which assumes au air
of independence, though one of the most
malignant party sheets in the land. The
Globe begins to hear the mutteriugs of
the coming storm against the plan of
Cleveland and his set to retain the internal
revenue taxes and to reduce the duties on
foreign importations. Listen to the Globe
The direct subsidy, such as is proposed for
the Louisiana sugar growers. would. If
adopted. have some advantages over the in
direct bounty they now enjoy The people
would always know just what protection to
the sugar interests costs them. And the
bounty could be paid once every year with
out the great expense necessarily attendant
upon the collection of duties on foreign
sugars. Again. while the sugar duties now
COS, the people about $50, OF 900 year one
tenth of that sum, if paid direct, would be
ample protection for the sugar growers.
To abolish the sugar duties and still pro-
tect the American producer by subsidies
could injure nobody, would Gu, down the
surplus revenue nearly $4,000, 600 year
and would save that sum to the consumers
II that is not hedging what is? The
Globe can, when it tries, teach pretty good
Repuhlicanism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

Some idea of the immense proportions
of st. Peters church at Rome may be as
certaiued by the following in the cable
dispatches from Italy:
RoME, Jan. 1.-The pontifical mass to-day
was great success. Thousands of people
thronged ST. Peters Square early in the
morning awaiting the opening of the ca,he-
drsl. Sixty thousand admission tickets had
been issued and the cathedral was packed.
The Pope entered at $50 A. NJ, followed bv
the cardinals in procession. His Holiness
was received with loud and long-continued
shouts of Long Live the Pope!" The music
of the mass WAS deeply impressive and many
persons in the audience were affected
Forty-eight cardinals and 2SS archbishops
were present at the mass and it is estimated
that there were $4,000 persons in the audi
ence. The Pope prayed for long time in
his private chapel, and then received the
homage Of the court cardinals in the SaA
Ducals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

Hon. william H. Harper, author of the
Illinois High License law, has been gather
ing statistics showing the effects of that
measure, and the following are selected
from the tables Under the Old law Chi
cago had $500 saloons for 100000 people
and derived from them y revenue of $500
900. Now she has 1900 saloons for 700
ooo people and receives revenue of ST.
100000 Springfield. which. under the
old law, had l57 saloons yielding a rev.
enue of $4,000 now has 1903 saloons re-
turning a revenue of $4,000. The whole
number Of saloons Ia the state has been
creased Si,300,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

Among the interviews the New York
World published with college presidents
1t IL said one learned gentleman, who aus
tanned the President, argued that the du-
ties on "tea, coffee aud other necessaries
of life" should be repealed. 4 college
President who does not know that both
tea aud coffee are on the free list Is hardly
good authority on the tariff question, but
1t is not surprising to find him in accord
with Grover Cleveland, Senator John +.
Morgan, and the plantation statesmen Of
the Old South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

The Louisiana contest over the nomina-
ton to the Governorship grows in warmth.
with a prospect that it will be at fever
heat before the climax is reached. The
far, to los for Gov. McEnery and l. for
Moucure. There are about 300 delegates
yet to be chosen. The McEnery men CON
troll the registration, and the Nichols men
they will be counted out. What the
leaders Of these two factions say of each
other and the facts they bring out fully
sustain the charges the Republicans made
State In past years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

Indiana Democrats are greatly disguised
tract OF patronage in that state to Senator
voorhees,, and intimate that trouble will
result from it. An old Indiana politician
in Washington declares that Mr.. Cleveland
Is SO anxious TO carry the state and so
completely in the hands of Voorhees, that
he has "a Wabash shake" whenever the
latter approaches. Thus It is very oh
vious why the Wabash statesman has gone
back on his former Protection conversion,
and so emrhatically sustained the Free
Trade essay of the President in the
reply which the Indiana man at
to John Sherman's speech in theSenate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

II is said, and the story has the marks
Of truth, that twelve years ago in st. Louis,
General Grant ventured this observation
near to complete control of the govern
ment il will break its back across the
Alleghancy Mountains on the tariff ques-
ton" 1t has "A decided look at this time
that this prophecy of the warrior states
man Is likely to be verified in substantial
fupt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

s.. A. Maxam. ESQ.,. With his singing class,
gave a concert and .ocisble Al line town hall
THURSDAY evening, and small sum vrs re-
allied to pay for repairs on the Union
church.
LIBKR1Y-MrswmH II. Lowell of Boston
has arrived and will pass portion Of the
winter in this village.-Mrs. NJ. ) Aver. has
been confined TO the house several months
With heumatism.-CoEnciilor Hunt has been
on the sick list for a week. having contracted
a severe cold while a, Augusta during the
last session of the Council.-State Constable
J. W Mitchell of Belfast. instituted Lodge
of Good TempIsrs at this village last evening
Dec 3lst-A public installation of the
| officer. elect of F.. Brais,rees Post will occur
next Tnes.iav afternoon the 10th inst.-The
Tribe of Isaiah was out in full force the
2sth alt. meeting that worthy Old gentle
man at his home. AMI honoring the occasion
shat marked the s4ih anniversary of his birth.
DIR. Ciongh is making many Improvements
at his dental office, among which is a first
class chair, 10 which will be attached an
| Electric Battery for use in extracting teeth
without pain THE case of Johnny Knight,
who lost an arm while operating a board
planer at the springfield factory a few days
| since, is = peculiarly sad one. His parents
died many years ago leaving him without
visible means Of support, since which time he
has done for himself all that poor education
and frail constitution would allow. The
excellent grit and courage with which he is
bearing his present misfortune inspires an
earnest hope that he may recover, even il
with one hand he must battle with life's ills.
Quite a sum of money has been contributed
| for his needs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

The New Orleans Times Democrat
presents tables showing that from ls79-sO
to 1868 the assessed valuation of prop
erty in twelve Southern States has in
creased from 81, 1874, 792, 705 to 81, 0G4, 700,
ti3, and the rate of taxation has fallen
from 53-5 to 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

shows that the tariff on coal. either out Of
or into the United States is mere tEide
comparatively, and whether the tariff on
coal is kept up or taken of viii probably
not generally alter retail prices even Of
soft coal. and certainly will not alter the
prices for hard coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

by special correspondent Who Will keep Il Informed
On all matters Of Interest At the National Capital
The foreign, domestic, state and local news will BE-
full and carried up to the latest moment. The mar
ket reports and weather bulletins Will be another
feature Of the paper which viii De made complete
and accurate. The circulation Of the Daily Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10
THE WEEKLY

KenBebec journal viii contain many improve
ment- and will continue hold its old time POSITION
among the best family papers Ia the STATE. II con
tains full summary Of state and General News from
the Daily journal Market Reports to latest Telegraph
" dates, Prices Current. fun reports from the
al 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

The nomadic tramp Is now smoking the
tranquil pipe of peace in the various county
jails. but the weather hasn't grown cold
enough as yet to chill the arior of the Maine
burglar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

The list of fat Maine porkers recently pub
lished in the kennebec Journal contained the
record of some pretty heavy ones, but none
quite as large as has been discovered at Dex-
ter. Messrs. Spooner Brady, of the Dex-
ter House killed hog last week that weighed
when dressed, an even 700 pounds. The fat
of the round pork measures from Eve to seven
inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

Speaking of tramps brings to notice the
fact that an esteemed exchange is running
series of articles in which these worthless
are made to appear "a little lower than the
angels" and not quite mundane as other
men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10
SOMERSET.

MERCER.-Our correspondent writes Jan
9: James Tuttie and son have 81 700 con-
tract to make corn boxes for Burnham and
Morrilrs corn shop Norridgewock. They
have four horses and a number of men en-
gagged in getting out iumber.-District Deputy
Frank Holt of Norridgewock visited Mercer
Lodge of Good Templars and made some in
teresting remarks after which he exemplifed
the new unwrltten work of the subordinate
degree. -Almon Works has moved into the
house recently occupied by the late David
Bumpus A petition is in circulation to
change the mail route from Mercer to Nor
ridgewock rita Youngs neigh borhood 90 call
e | vi h postoffce at the latter place This
would increase the distance of the route some
three miles and is Il very much harder road
especially in the winter sessou.-C. II. Mill
ken of Augusta was in town last Friday look
ing after horses. We learned that he bought
Charles Whittier's Peter Cooper" This
horse was bay gelding and very promising
one so we,have no doub, but what Mr. Whittier
received a good price for him.-yinnie
Bunker is at home on visit from Gloucester,
Mass. Y here she has been a, work in a MILL
merry store for her uncle.
ST. ALRASs.---Our corresppndent writes
The Gee. Goodwin Pos, & Ladies' Relief, In
= GU "i1Neis oStuf9ay JAN stn, and
with inv ell guests sat down TO an excellent
oyter an pastry supper, after which they
held s, liable at the town hall Mr.. and
Mrs Me- rlllis from Dexter were the install
ling oitic rs,and it was voted good time by all
present st Alban. Grange will install their
etfcers a'urday evening Jan. 18th. and have
their usual harvest supper.-L. C. Delhnr-
hams Gu stom is increasing at his new hotel
and the travelling public will ind the COM
forts of home while stopping At his house.
Mr.. c. B. Philbrick is gradually failing in |
health and 10 confined 70 his room and bed. |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10
Increased FIfII Per Cent

during the pa-t six months, "A showing which can be
made By other daily In the state, and which we
think has sell o. II ever been pnraiieied la the his
tory Of Maine journalism. Terms 400 year
payable In advance. free OF postage,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

The Bangor Wing thus speaks of the out
look for the national game in that city
The directors of last seasons base ball
association received letter on Saturday
from Mr. Macaffree of last years Bangors,
stating than he would sign team for mex.
season, if the directors desired it. The
enthusiasm which greeted the receipt of the
letter was not uproarious, and it is very
probable that there will be no great haste
made to secure players at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10

The Tribune terscly bui none too Sc
vercly SAYS; Mr.. Lowell remarked at the
Boston elmer: II do not believe that
there l. Il man at this table who for the
last twenty years has been able to en-
body his honest opinion, even fraction
of II in his vote Open confession NAV
he good for the soul, but it is sometimes
bad for public mans record. Twenty
years would have taken Mr.. Lowell back
to 1868, when the Democratic party which
at the crisis of the Unions fortunes had
pronounced the war a failure was vainlv
endeavoring to elect Horatio Seymour
President through monstrous frauds in
New York. In that election not even
Tradition of Mr. Iowell's honest opinion
went with his vote for General Grant: and
A. time went on. he was guilty of CON
Seiencelcss voting every time he went to
the polls. Nevertheless, he did not hest
tate to accept in 1876 the position of Pres
idential Elector in Massachusetts,. and af-
ter he had resisted Mr.. Godkin's in-idiOu-
appeal To hetray hi party and give the
election 20 Mr.. ridden. he successfully
availnd himself of two important diploma
tic appointments in Spain and England
with which he was favored by a Rcpub-
liran Administration. Yet he wishes Us
to believe that while he has accepted every
office that has been rendered to him, he
has never been able to emhodv an honest
opiniou-u,t even fraction of one-in
voting as Republican for twenty years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10
KENNEBEC JOURNAL.
lS25---l888.

The Kennesee journal has entered upon IL.
uxfy third year Thanking ifs many readers for their
generous patronage In the pact IL hopes still further
10 merit their favor 10 the future The journal III
sfili eo3tinpe II. sieadfAst adherence fot grand
principle. Of Republication vhieh have given a
united country and taads Bs the prosperous people
that we are. The coming year will b. one o.
state campaign are iay0ived Ia It. Everyone will
feel Interest In the,e political contrsfs LDcaTed at
the state Capital In the Kspublicaa stronghold Of
Maine Tue kenneLec journal viii b. peculiarly well
sifaaef to present the various phase. 81 tie political
outlook Ihe political Ldif0Fssip viii b. Ia charge
Of HOy. JOHN l.. STEVENS. whose
long experience in public affairs. aad intimate
sual1tsHcs both with American and European Poll
fies peculiarly fts him for this POSITION.
VI Renuhlicau In Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10
PENoBst'Or


W. II. Libby of Mattaw make.g, is doing d
greet business III railroad tvs this winter
He has 10 ono in the woods to he hauled and
employees . large number OF III n and horses
at the work.
SrErsoE. Our correspondent writes
Jan. 9; Mr.. Allen Spratt last Saturday morn
ing on going to the stable to feed his horse
found him dead, having choked himself by
twisting the halter around his head and neck
Mr.. Townsend of East Newport fell and
fractured his arm.-A team belonging to Mr.
Welsh became frightened and ran away with
him In attempting to turn them into door
yard they overturned the sleigh and turned
about trampling on him, hurting him quite
badly before he could regain his feet. No
serious damage done.-EIetsr Dramatic Club
are to give concert at Goodwin Hall next
Wednesday, Jan. ll.-Rev. II. s. Morton
held memorial services on the death of Gov
BodwelI at the church last Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10
Dissolution of Partnership.

The co-partnership heretofore existing between
Z. A. Dudley and II. b. Blake under the firm name
of Dudley & Blake being this day dissolved BIZ inu-
tua consent. II Is desired that the accounts of the
firm be settled as soon possible. All books and
accounts will be left with E.A. Dudley who will con-
tinue the business at the old stand and all persons
indebted to the firm are requested TO call and settle
with him. +. "A. DUDLEY,
Monmouth, Jan. 4, 1855. II. y. BLAKE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10
An Agricultural Department

In charge of n special Editor Of acknowledged
ability. who has had many years experience.
A Woman's Column,
A Young Peoples Column,
A state House Department,
containing everything Of interest concerning Tia.
work Of the departments. interesting stories by
famous authors Fun Tales, Poetry. and everything
which IL deem" suitable and requisite for first class
business and family spaprr and that will MAKE 1t
acceptable aud valuable TO iis many rsaders, young
and old alike.
TERMS. One copy. year. free Of postage s2.0
or o. ~ when paid Ia advance Specimen copies
sent on request.
BURLEIGH Il FLYNT, Pubs,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10
has during the pat year been
Enlarged Thirty-six Per Cent,
New Dress Of Type.

and together With the weekly has been given con
piets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-10
STATE NEWS.


w. Small jr. of Kansas City, formerly Of
Lewiston, bought recently from Seth May
bury, and j. II. A. Thornton a ranch of g.
700 acres, near Rich Hill, Kansas, at $50 an
acre or Sl35 900. 1t is claimed that there is
seven foot vein of coal on the land.
The following officers have been elected
by the Androscoggin Medical Association
for the year 1888: Or. f.. S. Horr. Presi-
dent; DR.. \. NJ Garcelon. frs. Vice Pres.
DIR. u. \. skinner, second Vice Pres.
board of d rectors, DR.. 4. VI Peables, DR..
b. F. Sturgis, Dir. +. II. re-; Dr +. I.
Given, Roc. Sec; DR.. 4. eprrgcI Cor.
Sec. DR.. Il. r. Kicker. Treas
The Py;hian Club of Auhn::. debated the
authorsh of Shakespeare works, Friday
evening, and settled il in favor Of the gentle
Bard of Avon.
Last September it was disco, cred that two
city of Lewiston bonds one of $500 and the
other of $500 had been stolen from an old
chest in a back room OF a Lewiston house.
and at the slime of the discovery it was i'm
possible to tell how long they had been gone.
The affair was mystery to all. Mr.. W. p.
Laughton of this city has recently unraveled
it, and has secured the 5000 bond and found
out where the $500 bond is located 1t had
been put up as Collateral security. The per-
son who took them is now out of the State
and being a relative will not be prosecuted
CCaBERLAND.
About noon Saturday fire was discovered
in the house on Clark street Portland owned
by Mr. J. NJ kimhall. A still alarm was
sent in, and responded to by Cumberland
engine company, who extinguished the blaze
with slight damage.
Among the Portland imports last week
were 100 900 shingles and 5000 feet of
spruce boards to NJ T.. Emery, and the ex-
ports, besides the Toronto's cargo. included
s97 ISIS feet of lumber. p, $40 heads l2,273
shocks. 1894 slaves.