davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

y - prncnnpous Oouno1y un1DG1 ~ -
Cuholy InE11 1yueom.
Poor old spain has IN industrial
system % which The system Of The
United States = almost a exact
counterpart Spain he's . tari6 sys-
tenn which. IN taxing raw materials
and almost every thing else that com
meros carries 70 her gates. 4 tho very
IDEAL o. The protectionists Of this
country. An strocious protective pol
Icy. INDICATED only By the enterprise
and daring Of The smugglcr, has 70
three hundred years reduced : highly
gifted nation. which was once IN the
van Of Europe IN the arts and manu-
facfurcs, 20 tho condition which the
world witnesses to-day. The Spanish
industrial system has been 10 full
operation IN this country for only Z
quarter Of : century. aDd In twice that
time even . more baleful policy thar
that which Mr.. Blaine advocates could
not overcome the great natural
political and social advantages Of thu
American people and their superior
energy. Intelligence and enterprise
But, e surely as history Il p~hilosoph,
teaching by example, 90 surely vii
this industrial system, II persisted In
produce the same fatal results tina
other nations almost as highly en-
dowed have experienced. The liberia
statesmen Of Spain are endeavoring =
abate the mischiefs Of her protective
policy. and 1t Il the earnest hope 0
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

ne master called % nls rs.pcrs:
-xak~ scyshs I'D sieke keen
Ard bring ne - Rr,in frpE the upl1nd<
And he grass frDm Ne meadows Erccns
Ana fron q Of ne nLst-ciai u1r>he>
Whcre ~ $40 saves ffet ard foans
Ye shall gather he rushing sedEeA
70 fsr.lsh me harvest-aene
1n<n M lzborrrS cried: % master.
we vii bring thcc The yellow grain
That waves % The wi1dy kl-<11t.
And tke endcr grass from The plain;
But th1s uh.ch spr1nxs On thc nanhes
i dry and h.na ard thin-
Crllkc the sweet feId grasses
50 70 Vii not gather u IN
mt me master said: % foo.lshi
For many . ue2ry day.
Trrourn Storm .nd troc<ht ye hare Iabored
For the grain ard the fragrant hay
Tie crrrrous earth = fruitful
Asl hreezc< q <unmer blow
vhere she~e- n The sun and he devs @
Have r.psrcd son and slow
~Brt out On The vide. bleak marshlznd
Hzsh never |. plou beea SET
Ana Win r.p.1e and r,gc o. nunGry waves
The sh1verlnr soil - vel
There flower The pale green setse$
And the ritcs hat ebb and uox-
And he biting brs1th q the searxind
Are the o.iy care they knoS-
srkey have d-unxea Of bitter waferS
TIER food h.sk been sharp <essznd
AID ret sscy have ylelted ; harvest
Cato The nzsters hand
So shall ye all o rczp~r<
Honor them noe tne more.
Ard garner n rlztnes< VITA so1<s OF praise
TIC grass from The tesolare shore"
- - II ----- -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

tu1 WIN WSfS OACn tANn AAS 4AA
and frightful motion ceascds and all
was still. She slowly freed herself
from the chairs and maps piled around
her. and rcgained her feet
Beyond . few slight bruises she was
unhurt. and as soon as her ~bcwildered
brain comprehended what had hap
pened, she obeycd her first impulse.
and escaped from the house 70 the
open prairie. Here : voice greeted
her.
Hello! You here. Miss Marshyi
Well. wasn't that . blowr" and Squire
Selby scrambled up from tho earth
and looked about him, with his round
face wearing an expression more
nearly like gravity than it had evel
been known TO assume before.
II was on my way home from town
when / noticed the storm-clouds rollin'
up % fast, that I thought I'd better
make for the school-house- ! had NJ
ides IL would b % obligtn' as 70 come
half way and meet me. I heard ".
was hAvin' some progressive doin'l
there since you took charge. Mis-
Msrshy, but this y nor than I OK
pected. Well. wasn't IL 3 blowi
wonder where my horse and wagoI
has gone 20. 1 jumped out, and To-!
nat on the ground, and II old JiobbIl
amt blown 70 flinders its likely be-
~ono hovu> ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

Young snobs Whe Are : Dissrnce % %
Country which Produced Them.
There Is said r. be an institution
near London for the training OF idiots
Of the upper classes" Perhaps the
superior intellectual character OF some
future House OF Lords may be traced
back to the asylum In question. Idiocy
IL not q disqualification for the peer
age. A Peers . Peer for q that" and
Is an educated idiotic nobleman Il Ger
tainly 70 b. preferred as . legislator 70
an ignorant one. the lei institution
may be considered . good thing, both
for the people and the privileged order.
W. have tn this country agood many
young imbeciles In what are erroneous
" called the upper circles." who
would be AL the better for : proper
course OF moral and mental training
snobbish young s'gcnts," fresh from
the tour Of Europe. for example, who
lisp bad French through their foreign
grown mustachos, and m = sensitive
about their social status ~ the English
grocer who insisted on taking proce-
dencc Of : t~obacconist on the principle
that cheese always went before To-
bacco.~
We should have IN constitution" for
the '~straining'' Of these weaklings. for
II they could have . little unsophisti-
Gated sense introduced into
their craniums. they would DO much
better fitted 70 exercise their rights a
american sovereigns'' than they ars
likely 70 bc II left % the tutclago 81
their v conceit-N y. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

This list might be extended. but
these items are quite sufficient 70 show
the cost Of . high tariff 70 the average
housekeeper and TO working people
gcnerally.-Harrisburg (Pd-) Patriot
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

There nse t~o kinds Of window
curtains-the d f-rolling kind that
won't stay down. and the kind raised
with : string. that won't stay up-
Rsck
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-21

: Common People
The high tariff Il . precious thing
IN the sight Of tho m~onopolist but
plain, common people. since they hnd
what An expensive luxury Il 4, arc NOT
90 fond Of L. When they look e the
tariff schedule they ind that Il costs
chem many . dollar In the common
necessaries Of life.
4 dollars worth g eonnen ss~rshenware. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-29
MAINE PEDAaoGUES.
Proceedings at the Auburn Convention
Yesterday.

AUBURN, Dec. 2s.
At the pedagogical meeting today 200
teachers were In attendance. The exercises
opened with an address by Prof +. W. Hall
OF Colby. president of the association, on the
eacher and the library. This was followed
by . report on history by Principal q L
purington of Pennington. An interesting
s;scus,it n followed which A. L. Winship,
NJ Boston. took an active part. Prof. Johl-
son enIivened his paper on languages by in-
troduciug his new stem which be proposes
To introduce in Bowdoin coll ge. frot
Taylor of Colby gave very bright paper on
the need of a better system of teaching
Latin.
The afternoon session was marked by the
largest attendarce ce in the history OF the s~ci-
ety. Prof F f. Chapman of Bosom gave
a paner on mu.ic in primary schools, Illus
trsting hy 4 class from the Auburn primaries
Anal printed report on geography by
kev Il z. Snow of Willard was read and
.dopt,d. This was discussed by Superin-
tenient Crawford of Wsterville. After
nspers on Ply steal training in public
schools" ny c. +. Adams Of Colby and h.
n Dodge of Bath, Albert + Chase, priu-
G nal of the Portland high school, gave
n,,ti % that the educalion of Maine proposes
to push the law this winter prohibiting the
sale of cigarettes to minors.
In the evening Geo. II. Martin, agent for
the Massachusetts, Board of Education. dts
cussed " hat our pupils know of the Eogiish
lanIusve when they leave the grammar
.chool.. Prof. C. 5. Rounds of New Hamp-
hire delis cred an address on school gov
srnmeut as factor in moral culture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-29
Now York Produce Market.

NEV fotK. DE. "a.
FLorh-Recripts. 22, " NaR.s, tsports. i2ov
barrels, sales, yS Repeat quoiRiiops including
$50 tiif mill extra, ., vas5 ~. ilt0 hnc, " 20s
" ~, $40 supornnr, o. saatS 80, extra No. Y,
y bas ~, edS wiuter wheat extra. 81 taat5 n5;
let" Minnesota extra, ~ 2iaTo 10, South,rn Hour
iullt barely steady. Rye hnur IN moderate demand.
MutAr-k"c"lpis, 1900 exptr;s, IS fss, ISLES,
0c. quiet hut steady. No. spring nominsi l07i;
No hard iD. Ne red, tUaa iUS elevator, iOl, fob,
10 iil"'i Delivered No. red. nominal, lOs,, No.
white u ,minal, iul.
kNE.lull.
BAHLhr firm aud quiet.
C"EN Receipts. lpG po. exports. iisis sales i7s,-
ur', du aud weak steamer, i6i; No. z, fia+h;
Store aud elevator, Is delivered.
OAr---kecript- $500 cspirtr. Has sales, iie,.
600; lower, No a ,pl do white tlai2l. No. OllaDi;
DO ~hiir. 1,iaai,, No. l. nominal do whitr. Nv.
hlsed We-i.fn n.,ti white do. Siai0.
CoFFkt, fair, Rio, dull. "
SUGAR dull refined, dull.
PtrRotkuN steady, united, s7l.
PpHk steady.
Bsrr r--guirt.
LARD steady; western steam, " s0ats 20;
closing v ~. city steam, o. 10, refined quoted
" 20, continrat ~ - y A.
BurftA hTin, demand fair.
CHtksE quiet, steady. Freights to Liverpool
dnll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-29
GIVEN RECOaNIfIO :.
A Wife and Children Attain their Rights
After Many Years.

MT. HOLLY, N. j., Dec. 2s.
The jury in the Smith will case, which
has bee IA On trial for ten days past, was this
afternoon deci ed In favor of the plaintiff,
Mrs. Evelyn smith of Woodstock, Vt, who
sued To IT tcovsr her dover in lhe<properiy of
the late Hezeklsh b. Smith, exc jngressDau
from this county, formerly prominent pub
lie min. Als) to estab abiish the legitimacy of
her three children, Elton Smith, wealthy
merchant OF Ssvannsh, Ga ; Eugene Snith
aud married dauS hter Smith died in 1887
leaving his entlre Is ate valued at several
hundred thousands OF dollars for the estab
iIshment OF school foe the education of
you x men in the mechanical arts. Smith
after marrying tn, plaintiff in Boston in 1916.
and il'ing with mr. IN various places 10 the
east, finally deserted her and came TO Nit
Holly and bought the sxteneiye machine
shops in SmIthvilie now know ~ the Ill. b.
Sdth Machine Co. AID became
very wealthy. In 1863 he con-
tracted second marriage with Miss
Giikerso1 of lowell, Mass, nj.
:, cond wife died in 1855 and the CLAIMS of
the first wife have been opposed by the rela-
lives ot he second wife. The Jury delIberat-
ed less than an hour. GA announcing the
VI rdlct there were many demonstrations of
approval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-29
MAINE TELEGRAMS
In Bret and Pithy Form.

A destructive fr, broke out in Hilmsn
Bros furniture stpre Mpnson, Friday morn
ing The town hall was also consumed. Los.
$4,000. insured.
John N A. KirInan has resigned as super
inent eut aud Chas. A. Moody as tressur, 7
of the Biiieford { SAco sorse railroal.
The fishing schooner George W. Cushing
of Portland went ashore on Adams He al
Richmond Island Thursday night. and is
total wreck. The Cushing is owned bS
Cushing & McKenney of Portland and sew
eIai other parties.
S W. Burns of Madison was dangerousl,
injured yesterday BY being thrown from ms
sled, the latter passing over him.
Flavyn A Baker has been appointed post
master at East Madison vice Robt Hay den,
res z red and Ezra Andrews at Wellington
vice sumner l.. Huff. resigned.
Amos Pillsburr, superintendent of loco
motive power, G. p kennisou, master car
builder and Frank Robinson, division fore
man of locomotives power for the Eastern
division of the Maine Central raj road ar
rived a Vsncebpro, Thursday night. and
were met by MIR. G A. Heggarr, the MT
chanical superintendent of the New Bruins
WICK railway. ne Maine tentta oinSiAis
are On a tour of inspection and are very
much pleased with the coalition Of the ma
chimes houses, turntables, etc. By invita-
ton of Mr. Hsggerty all the above named
gent emen. together with the Journal repre-
sentative W II visit McAdam Junction, Sat
ur,isy, Mr. ]. X. Taylor formerly superin-
tendeut of the locomotive departme.t on the
Boston, Lowell g. Nashua railroad accom-
pAnies the party.
For rape of fourteen-year-old daughter
BENJAMIN E. Rolfe of Portland, vas sen
tenc.d, Friday, by Judge Walton a, Bath, 'C
seven years in State Prison. For lArreuy
Anthony Seckle was given one year in
prison.
Hon. George c. Wing has offered to give
an acre of land in Auburn as . site for I
h spital providing it eau be there located sne
that immediste steps be taken for the cree
rion of sui able buildings during the coming
year.
Ii is re ported that some sort of schems
il on foot. looking to the extenJins of th,
Maine Central read, which now runs in frou
Enfield to the mdu,h of the Piscaiaquis river
sull further Onward, either to Scnooiic Vi
Brownville Certain csp "a lists are repOrseo
to De buying up and IN that section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-29
NO. 500.
rooms. TAi. in,oficieucy Of .ccommo

are rvems. This inssfiiciency Of sccommo-
ds,ions is more severely felt on the female
than the male side Of the honse
10 often occurs that violent and unman-
sgesole pstlsnt is brought o. the Hospital dur
ing the night. after the household has retired.
Whenever such an event transpires il is abb
solatels Necessary, uader the present cir
eumstsnces, % disturb from . sound and
insigoratiug slamber and remove from her
room some Quivt, orderly and sppreciativs
ps'ient, II orter 10 procure a single room for
the new conner who is so maniseal and dam
gerous as % render il eanrrly unsafe for her
TO occupy an apartment with another patient.
This condition of affairs. in the Judgment
OF Your Committee, is very serious matter,
aud the increased demand for the accommo-
dstson Of these most ur fortunate of Ged's
creatures. seems TO US imperative; and we
mo't sinccrely hope that the next Legislature
viii take prompt and decided action in this
matter,
Our association with the Board Of Trustees
Ia, sIsass been pleasant aud harm pnioas;
and We regard the Board as composed OF
y rsoas Of ability and AS having the bes: int
erests OF the lust. .tuiion at heart.
We are indebted 10 the officers and all
connected With the Institu,ion tor kind aud
courteous treatment We feel that our obli-
gspons to the Superintendent have been
greatly enhanced durins the past y, ar uis
gehti msaiy sno courteous behaviour to-
y ards US, the willingness and ability with
~hieh he has at all times replied to our
numerous interrogstions, have left impres-
'ions that cannot BE- forgotten.
A. Il SruSkR.
Tosias Lugp. lCommittes.
hRs. & Il WutppkN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-29
NEWS NUGGETS.
Late Events Condensed for Paper Read
log

Minister Phelps has been invited to the
presidency of Columbia College. 1t is
thought he will accept.
A special from Albany, N. Y, to the NAL
ami Express saws that the Attorney General
is backing up recent opinion, to the effect
that the n. Y, N II 4 ii X X. Il Co.
must equip its cars running within this Sta e
wi b apparatus for heating other than by
stoves The company sent notice of refusal
to the Railrcs sd commissioners claiming law
didn't apply to its road, as its lines ert' 'nded
less than SO miles mo the State. The Rail
road Comm sionera referred the matter to
TIA Attorney General, who submits his opin-
ion ~ above, and he to-day brought ease
against the company, which will be tried
within few days. either in New York or
in Wesfchester counties, probably In the lat
latter place.
Forty years ago the standard of wealth in
this country was l60. 600; now it is sad to
TO be $1,000 900.
If the present rate of growth continues, it
is estimated that the population OF New York
and Brookly in 1920 will be $500 900 and
2 200 900 r, spectively.
Mayor Hewitt says his expenses in the re-
cent election were $40, zoo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-29

The hearing in the case Of Mr.. W. A.
Rhodes, for assault on Rbbinson, before
Judge Andrews, was fnissed yesterday.
Both Mrs. Rhodes and the complainant tes-
t,ied that the assault was entirely unpro-
voked. DIR. T.. J. Croker state. that in hi,
OPT ion one sharp instrument mus, have
been used, as the wounds inflicted are Of
such q nature a. il would be impossible ts
cause With the naked is,. Rhoades denies
that be used any wespon. He vas bound
over in the sum of $500 for his appearance
at the April term Of the superior court. to
answer t. the charge of aggravated assault,
and gave bonds. Mrs. Rhosdes had. previ-
ou.ly to this trouble, filed her intentions to
apply for Mill of divorce. and it is rumorsd
that Robinson has done the same Rnoaies
has not lived with his wife for some years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Vim. Tucker, fsInrr of Royalton, VT.
was killed Friday by falling tree while a,
work in the wooas.
The business portion Of DeIor,ine, Man,
was burned Friday morning. Loss about
SO CO.,
The Cleveland. o.. Leader will announce
ediiorially Saturday that il has the bistes,
authority for saying that EXP esident Hay e.
will not be in the next cabinet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-29
MAINE DISPATCHES.
FIRE In PORTLAND.
An Extensive Condlsration on Federal
Street.
The Forest City Military Academy and
Other Buildings Burned.

PORTLAND Dec. 2s.
The largest hre occurred in this city aboa,
noon today. which has been seen here for
years. II broke out in the old b lou rink on
Federal street, now occupied by the Port.
land Latin School. Before the de partment ar
rived the flames were bursting from the
windows of the building, and so rapidly did
they spread that be fore the first stream Va.
On, the interior was a mass of flames.
he Chandler house oa the west touched
the rink and was quickly on fire. But it
was 10 ~indwsrd and the flames made SLOW
progress. The furniture was removed and
he inside VA. soon drenched.
On the leewsrd side, ja.t across Church
street stood the house or Josiah Buruham
fhe II mes were blown right against the
roof of this, ano the tiremen could not get
near enough on account OF the heat to thro .
sufficient water on II To keep it from burning
The furniture was got out to some extent,
and this house too, partook of the general
wreck.
la the rear of the rink, on Church street
the brick h, use, corner of Church and New
bury. succnmbed to the flames. The adJoin-
,ng house on NewbBry street, also caught
nie and was quickly demorslized. The two
houses On Newbury, nexi to Pearl street
syr- not much damaged, The double wood
en- house on T., arl street whose rear touched
the tlnk, was smoked and eharred consItera-
bly,. Also the tenement on Pearl street,
forming part of the Chandler house on
Federal street, was flooded with water and
uiled with smoke. The three story brick
Iuse. corner of Federal and Pearl streets,
escaped without harm. 1t is not known how
he nre originated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-29
BETRAYED BY cONFEDERAIES
Dinarvo, the Italian Murderer. Captured
After two Years.

NEW YORK, Dec. %.
Pietro Dinarvo. the Italian briganh, Who
robbed and murdered the weslthy and benev
olent Marquis Ginlio Ssnduzzi, at the latter.
vi la near Loreila, Italy. in 1856, was ar
rested yesterday by Inspector Byrnes' m-n
at Stamford, CT. and will be taken to Italy
The sxtrsdition papers are already granted
The Ma quis was killed while beroicslly re-
sisting three burglars by Dinarvo, who
entered tn. villa and rifed the strong boz
securing over one hundred thousand francs
Two of the robbers we're caught in the noun
tains. They confessed and betrayed Diaar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-29
Amusements.
The japanese VILLAGE

The japanese VILLAGE.
Last chance to yisi the almoad- eyed deni-
zens of the far-off Orient.
The last two receptions by the "Japs,"
'iii De given 'his afternoon ana evening al
"ra"i'e man, ana all VINO nave not visited
iu's cDar"ihg ahn uehshuui alspiay shouih
IMPROVE 'he o'y re'hi'n'ns p'r'nhly'
v 'e Is chf'hen win lhe appearance oil the
ha'i ihinieuiateiy upon ehtef'ng' ana never
'res Oh seei'g tue 'ap' al Work. lheir IN
se"u''S Is '''een 'ohuefiu''
EAce'ieht music Is 'h'roduceu oy the San
'o'u ei''s' io"f III nu'hoer' anu 'ne eye anu
anu ear are IKE sausnea' NO enter
'i'"'nen' was ever onefe" I'D 'his Guy at sucp
reaso"a'ie pr'ce "n'cn was feaiiy SO mefi-
'o''ous anu we pieuie' that the cro"as al
oph rec 'p''on' VIII De phenomenal ms
ai'efhoo the III iihonh ring VIII be given To
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-29
SEN ArOR re .LER
Gives Some OF His Opinions to the
Newspapers.

INDIAsAFoLIs, Dec rs.
Senator Teller in All Interview toiay said
he thought tnat one member of the cabinet
would cume from the West. He expected
to express his views to the PresideLt-eIect on
phileai matters, but shouldn't urge the ap-
poIntmen. of any man, he should, however,
tell him what he thought about some men.
In response TO the query a. to whether the
republican members of the Seuae were not
gene rally OF the optnIo that Blaine should
be invited INTO the Cabinet. Teller
replied; There is division in
opinion. Blaine's friends thinks he should
be Secretary Of State, bat there are others
who ,lin& his appointment, night not be
advisable"
From a gentleman well advised on New
YORK polialcs is learned that Senator Teller
is the ardent support OF Senator Piatt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-29
THE WINTHROP ROBBERS
Captured Yesterday In the foIn Of
Rsad1sld.


Special 70 the kennebec Journal
WtsTaEoP, Dec. rs
Two men who are thought to be the par
ties who so brutally beat and robbed Mr.. NJ
c. Fross, a farmer residing in the westerly
section Of this town. we're arrested in Read
field to-day. aud brought to this village.
They are rdlooking Customers. When
searched -four revotvers wers found upon
them. together with 4 can Of ether, several
nles, batcnet ami 4 screw driver. A ring
was also found in their possession, which has
beeu identified az one taken from Mr. Frost.
II has also been discovered th.t ths same
night they robbed MIR. Frost they broke into
house here which had been closed for the
winter, aud stole one of the reyolvers found
apoo them, and q number of other things
These men are undoubtedly dangerous
crooks, and the people generally vii r, jIiee
in their capture. They are thought 10 be
the same parties who have committed = uam-
Der of other depredatlons in different parts
of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-29

OTerseer Hoyt and officer Grover drove
yesterday 10 West Gardiner, after the family
Of one Jack Stevens. seven in number, who
have psuper residence in Augusta. and
whose necessaries for some time past have
been charged to the city The only person
found in the house vas Mrs. susven. vho
showed fight. and ia emulation of HAPPY
White, the creased acrobat of Gardiner. al
tempted to remove her clothing She va.
brought out Of doors by the officers how
ever, and clad simply in n faded calico wrab-
per and pair of hsndcufs, WAS conveyed TO
the poorhouse. where il is predicted she will
sojourn only until some chance Of escape i.
offered. The authorities will soon attempt
the capture Of the other six members of the
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-29
DErERMIaA rIoN REWARDED
Green. the Wife Slayer Makes Second
Attempt on His Lie and Succeeds.

UsWEGo. Dec. 3.
James Greea Of Wolcott, Wayne county,
who yesterday cut his wife's throat, after
hItiing her in the head with a hammer, then
cuta frighIfui cash in his osn mex, sue
eeeled Tonight ia getting razor and cutting
another deep cash on tue other side of his
neck from first. lie die | n few NONE PTS.
Mrs. G.e-n will probably ole. Green's
son says his father was Jealous ~ithour
eau e. and that women gossips are too blame
for tbs Iuu5le.