davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-30
RusAliA Items.

We have had the finest rain that We
have had for several years. it having fell
in the neighOorhood Of two inches and Ia
still showering, which viii make wheat
by the millions. Cattle we're never known
to improve in Aesh so fast as they do this
year, IA the grass is so fresh and green.
Messrs. Winston Il HarrinRtous Zoo
exhibited in town yesterday and although
here last fall still they got large patron
age, as II only requires to be seen to be
appreciated as he has some OF the finest
specimens of wilo animals the world can
produce, especially those huge buffaloes.
We say success to Winston u Harrir gton
and home productions ,as Harrington IL one
of the old pioneers Of the Palouse
country. A church site was located on
Saturday and its erection viii soon be
commenced. Land seekers are still
coming and purchasing our beautiful and
fertile land. the Egypt of America.
Matt johnson and wife OF Tekoa are the
guests Of Louis James, our popular butcher
OF this place. Mr.. Davis, music dealer of
Spokane Fails. was guest at the Tolton
house and cold the proprietor u beautiful
organ. which Is great acquisition TO
Mrs Murphy's attractive psror. Mrs.
and DR.. Whitmore's family is still stop
ping at the hotel waiting tor their house,
hold goods to arrive from Seattle. John
| Tolton. went to be treated at the Sacred
Heart hospital of Spokane Falls. Think
his disease neural i9ia OF the brain
and will receive the best attention and
skill there. That institution is surely a
balm of Gilead for this whole county and
too much cannot be said in its behalf and
richly deserves the gratitude Of the whole
community.
Winston's g aud Harrington's outfit quar-
tered at the Smith hotel, which IL a pop.
ular resort for the travelling public.
Services were held in the school build
ing, conducted bv the Rev. Mr.. Annis,
Baptist pastor Of SpanQle.
Emmet Burgess is erecting a neat and
substantial house on his lot on Front
street which has the appearance Of one
less bachelor in Rosalia, which can we'll
be spared as we have more than our share
OF unproductive members OF society for a
town of the size of Rosalia.
Wilmer V. Dyer has established a large
lumber yard aud has purchased 100, 900
feet of lumber from Palouse City, that, to.
eether with the large stock OF Anderson
Bros., makes a good showing for building
for kosaia and vicinity, and the building
here will soon become general AZ big
crops means lots of building.
, 1889-05-30

A WAsHINsTOs pa per prints in its so
ciety column the statement that Russell B.
Harrison will abandon his residence in
Montana and remove to New York. II
says: ''In consequence Of the climate of
their Montana home not agreeing with
Mrs. Harrison or the baby, the former suf-
ferine greatly from hemorrhaRe of the
nose whenever exposed to its influence for
any length of time, Mr.. Russell Harrison
Is seriously considering the advisability
of taking up his residence in New York
for permsrency. With this intent he
has ut present under consideration the
offer of Mr.. Arkell, proprietor of Frank
Leslie's, to take an active share in the ed
itoriAl bra och of the paper, in which he
already holds large financial interests.
Should the proposal be accepted, Mr.. Har-
risou will move immediately to the me
ironOlia +"
, 1889-05-30

hereby challenge Mr.. B. +. Underwood
or any member of the Secular Uoion in
his city to mathematical discussion of
the following statement which Mr.. Under
wood made in bis answer to me last night.
He stat d that the universe and its
laws have existed from all eternity. Now
am prepared to prove that the universe
and its laws, according to the results Of
the most advanced physics. must have
had their beginning In time; and this
maintain on Fou rier's principle of the
conduction Of heat Ia solid body and on
1tomson's principle Of the dissipation Of
energy. The terms employed to be exact
mathematical formulate. The differ eatisl
and integral calculus must Of course be
used and logarithimic and trigonometrical
formuae. The introduction OF any recent
Developments in mathema atics, tuch as
quaternions to be optional. There will
then be no tritiing with words, no trans
cendental flights, no cosmological specu.
lations and no introduction Of extraneous
matter into the discussion. He Is free TO
appoint time and place for the argument.
JoHS MAoKRNzIR.
, 1889-05-30

r. P. SHELBY, general manager OF the
Montana Central hallway company, pub
fishes the following announcement. under
the heading, "Spokane, the Flyer"
The Montana Central Railway Company
have made arrangements TO give the people
of Montana an opportunity OF seeing the
pheuomensl race horse, Spokane, Mon
tans's PRIDE at the roces which will tsxe
place In 81. Paul In July next. A rate OF
S65 for the round trip from Helena to st.
i.aul and return will ba made.
, 1889-05-30
MILLIONS COMING.
n Great Msuufsoturor's Estimste of the
Future Of Spokane Falls.

Future Of spokane Falls.
Mr.. Chester Glass OF this city, yesterday
received letter from his client, Mr.. ]. H.
Lidgerwood, the wealthy manufacturer Of
New York, in which he said:
''ln regard to my interest in Spokane
Falls and my identity with it, beg to say
that the sentiments contained In the ar.
ticle in the Spokane REVIEW Of the 18th
of May falls far short of my views in re-
gard to the future OF my city. I say my
city" because ] am wrapt up now in the
future prosperity of Spokane Falls.
p, have this morning had some conversa-
tion with friend Of mine, one Of the
, 1889-05-30

TIE New York World SAYS:

would George Washington, were he
alive to-day and holding the same opi mons
and following the same course of action that
governed his public career hundred
years ago. receive nomination TO the
presidency"
George would not be nominated by the
democrats, most certainly. He believed iu
maintaining the strength and dignity Of
the federal government and he and Alex.
ander Hamilton had hard struggle
against the stste rights aud free trade
theories of his day. If Washington and
Hamilton were alive they would be strong
republicans.
, 1889-05-30

The original and only Paul Schulze is
about TO leave New York after stay there
of some two months. He 10 an old-time
friend and associate Of Henry Willard and
has doubtless taken AN absorbing interest
In the recent successful contest Of that
mssnats. He will reach Spokane Falls
about the 1st of June, where he will stop
on important business connected with the
No.thern Pacific land department.
, 1889-05-30
Pension Deei.ions Reverssd.

WAsHIsoroN, May 25.-Assistaut Hecre-
tary Bissey has rendered favorable do
cision on two pension claims heretofore re-
jectsd. In one case the claim ant was hit by
Q demijohn thrown by col p0ral. striking
him on the leg from the effects OF whici,
he never recovered. In the other oass the
claimant WAS running aud VIVA tripped by
. comrsde, falling and breaking his collar
bOua. ....l -
, 1889-05-30
The shah and the Csar

ST. PETERSBURG, May 25- The shah of
Persia arrived here to-day. He was met
at the raiirosd station by the car aud
liant suites. All the grand dukes were also
present. The royal party entered carriages
and were driven through Newski Prospect
to the imperial palace. The route was
lined on either side with troops behind
whom were densely packed masses of oiti-
zens. The car and his royal guest were
greeted with applause 80 by the populaos.
, 1889-05-30
The Ticker" Case.

CHICAGO. Nav rs before Judge Tuley
this morning Kennedy r. Owan seou rod
an Injunction against the board Of trade
and the Western Union and Gold and
Stock telegraph companies, restraining
them from cutting Oft his quotations.
The injunction was granted on the ground
that the board OF trade together with the
telegraphic companies IL building up q
great monopoly which IL injurious TO the
dess In bucket shops
, 1889-05-30
Ths Da1Ssor vVili su..

LONDON: May @.-Dr. MoKensle, ply
about to bring suit against the Times and
6teinkOpff, proprietor Of the 81. james
Gazette. for publishing letter written by
sinkopff In which he accused Or. Mo
Kenzie with conspiracy while treating the
EN- p6rOr. ...
, 1889-05-30
A Catholic C.n,ouc .rx'

BALTIMORE, May 25.-The centennial ca,.
ebratiOn Of the estab ish ment of the Cntho.
lie church in the United States began this
morning In the Carroll memorial chnroh
at Hyattsville, Prince Georges COUNTY.
Maryland, by memorial mass In honor a.
Archbishop Carroll, the FIRST Roman Oath.
, 1889-05-30

The proposition to appropriate the full
amount OF 500 allowed by Law for the
consolidated county and teachers insti-
tutes seems to meet with almost universal
favor among the people. The county
commissioners could not appropriate the
same smount OF money for better cause
or for a purpose that would promise more
beneficial returns.
, 1889-05-30

to him, may establish a mandatory in
Spokane Fails and eventually 1t will re.
quire millions of capital to operate 1t,
which will result to the benefit OF the city.
la fact. we're l not 40 much extended
myself at present. would at once enter
into the scheme, which will result i'll 4
large and profitable business. However,
in the course OF a year or so. may be moro
at liberty than am to day."
, 1889-05-30

MANY of the Eastern people are wrest-
ling with the name Spokane. The WASH
ington Post takes u hand and says:
, 1889-05-30

The old theory that oil and water VIII
not mix has recently suffered disturb
ance. The oil millionaire, Rockefeller,
has eiveo $500 600 to the cause OF Baptist
eduoation. THIS ought to secure quite a
..sprinkle" of converts to the belief in
Enumeration. IL 10 oil cast upon the waters.
, 1889-05-30
PaoIps to Germany,

LosDoN, May 25.--A Berlin Correcpou-
dent OF the Daily News says: II is stated
there that William Walter Phelps has been
many.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

SHANGHAI. Aug, 10.
While = steamer was making q trial trip
here today the boiler exploded killing thirty
Of the crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

ib'tH.- lie market continues quiet, with few
new f-aisi.s Trade Is stiii ruling moderate. with
The d.Hrn still confined to mcetin pre- ssing needs
III, ef the market CONTINUES fairly steady with
uiiliei- ding about steady al former rates.
eALts--We quote Western fine ~ aoaa rs per hbl;
,upetrnc =. ~aa y, extra and secondH o. aSMt 40.
Mnn"sota sak.fs'. clear and straight, o. nOAA 10:
Michigan stone ground. - ooas 10; winter wheat
roller, and sirnirht. q SAD 20. winter wheat
% t.t1s. ts "eia "a spring wheat patent, good 10
49, mw" 20 Canadn superior for export,
:. aS.i vo ., do roller for export. u ~as oo,fob
/ CoRsMEAte-irade fair and prices steady
We quote Choice KILN dried at o. i6as 10 pct
pol, per bag Nasse, and for choice Eraha.
ConN--we qsote high mixed Aoaooc, steamer
y.Sr: isstsc; aa steamer Hla,yS good no sradr
Rrs FLoUh-iH selling In small lots at 81 coas 70
oAIMs.l1-I. steady at so.o per Dbl. for a.-
OAIs.-New fancy oats. ss.toc. No . white,
asaselc; new No white. siaa'ic new low srsir-.
3Oa0oc.
BRAS-sprins bran In sacks At eis aoaoo %;
and 90 s,aoo 90 ior winter.
FNoN fHioss--~1hc market continues steady, with
demand. while lard and hams also move steadily
Prices ho'd about the same.
short oa.s at ei3 0oaitoo, backs Of tN 00aOo %;
light backs 900 ~. ieas ends sH % 40 %: port
"a soao o. MS s..oc Co. fresh 'Hi Ill., p's%; W.:
sHuss gee, 9sser taiogas .su-ase, 7soc.
LAHi,-,ho'ce. ne per ID for In iisrcssi " In 10
"s, -. ~ .ns ." pains, vr i"S ~ pnhs.
" rhonus's- s-.shs. lo.lllr sccordine 70 slse
ana sa,e ~ s""seu shs.utra sssci cornsa' ,s:sc;
smoAeu 'ns, si'ci ~ nf,sti"t bacon. 1al1e.
honsie.A. lssi@ rresrsd hams. liAsd"c; eholce
cf! uesse1 hopE, ~ western, Ws.oo counuy.blc
Htn -sstis pris snh ismiit ~ Asvt0
", opii pn's ~ "ss nso, !. ooar ness
snu .Aua ~ NJ - ssss w. ..vI hsMs w -,
beef tongue bbl fis"p - hn'f hh' " Nall -.
nesi ~ .",s uh. s.if bbi ." -.
Fhksh btht-Chei.e str-r, "iInir " ~, ee0c
s}Aoe; i.sh. oiaou esuA wsyy hinis, Vic; Geod
-, hgh. ..As s,asy tor.'. tnsl; eo'seos 70
bo'"r isfu,is"'i'isN t,n'n 'sfF Ihess'fsssrs
rufa, lara. fobsd' 's7tF rump' And loins, vAizc;
| snort iibH. ssi... .o.ns, ..l'c.
LAss tSh Atif"s-"e gno'e spring 'nmbs u
sic t". rho"s, vshs, oinerr oasf lineage
ru'ton, choice, 1tsss. yearlnvs, 7Mioc, chsice
sesvy bnrn.o stern ehoioe' sAsAc'
ha.iern .ea tase, yAI etser' fa.r.
but'thnim sHnsuph continues p"iei ana
steady WIN no nsteral cbasse 20 note. Fancy
pntef " sthn m'sihR WIN y"ou oemnhn ANA
ceahs f.hdly. Dst snythlne pslo~ fancy of Lots
,hh, SLOW ine enreI of not ~.niher. continue dnl
snn ~ puyeI- Ih'of. Ine COZ" sinfns. houses hie
overcro"ded hDs receivers are obliged 10 force lots
on NJ marx on ths hee"nht.
We quote western extra isesh creamery
bshr. eSHa 70 nrtu NJ 'h'W' mIsm ~ Iss
ifc; esus imdaton creamery ~ lsAi"c, sec.
onda ~ Ifci Wes"fh cnoice iactofy, izkEei
Inn 70 Eooo, ,o"I.c ~ 'ois sna vernon. I,.so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20
MAINE DISPATCHES
cosBossEE REoArrA.
for tho Race on Thursday
An Exciting Contest Looked For.

MANCHESTER, Aug 10.
Lake Cobbosseecontee has been set for
Thursday afie noon. Aug. 22, At 2 o'clock
II is expected that sixteen sail boats and
yachts will take part in the contest and the
residents about the lake are looking for ward
to grand gala day. As many of the yachts
are owned in Augusta. the chances are that
great many people will come from that city
to watch the speed of their fayorite boats
The regatta is open to all classes Of boats
bearing sail, regardless of size. style or sail
ing qualities, but this yea- they will be ar
ranged Ia classes, the question of length only
being taken into cons derston. Daniel {.
Ro ,inson, chairman of the regatta committee
has spent great deal Of time the past week
in perfecting all the arrange ments, and that
it will BE- graz, d success. if the weather is
fine, there can be 30 doubt.
Prizes will be offered for the winner in
each lass, and time allowance will be com
pn'rd by the Herreshof table of allowance.
No entrance fee viii be charged The steam
launch with the judges and newspaper re.
Porters Will accompany the huats over the
course. The boats will sail over raHgu
lar course Of about five miles IN. starring
point will be an imaginary line drawn from
Mr.. kobinson's cottage To a stake boat bear
ing a white flag directly IN front of snd
about ten rods distant. In starting,
IL the wind sh, uld be soutiIery or
east.rtv, boats will cross the starti"g
line from east To west. Shouid the
wind he westerly or northerly they will
cross from, west to east From the starting
point the course to the record stakehoat
brsri white Tag is ). IN the direction
of thr Outlet, about two mics. Leaving this
stake boat on the starboari the course to the
third stakeboat, also bearing a white flag, is
W. N W. about one mile thence leaving the
stake boat on the starboard. to starting line.
~ on mites All boats must cross the
liz, IN b, ofpositr direction from that taken
at star i'f The judges selected are Judge
VIM. J. Whltehouse, Howard Owen, Esq.
} Fra y i'ierce, Col. Thomas Lambard and
A. Il Ela,nrrd, Esq DIR. Wilder of Au-
gusta hs inferred his cstsmaran, which has
just beeH tcvly rigged throughout, ard it is
expected lbst she will give some OF the fast
yachts on he lake a close pull, as the DR..
knows hov to sail her for all she is worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20
MARKET RnPoRrs


NEW 1oRk. Aug. ~
FLOUR Receipts, 10 Sal packages, EXPORTS d sp5
barrels, sAes. 100 Hep~at quotations including
City mill extra, - 2aast 10; patent, o. 76a
o. %. superine, " saas3 90. extra No. z,
" OatS %, winter wheat low grade, ~ haAs3 Is;
Minnesota extra. u lsas5 IS, southern Hour
dull, Rye -four dull
WHEAT-Receipts, ls5.93o. exports. O00O0. sales
78,00C, weaker, No. spring nominal, =;
No red, A.. No. red, %. sj. elevator s7as7l fob
e6ias7k delivered, No. red lominai, vAaSvl, No !
white nominal, s5ss5l
kYE--.hrm.
BARLEY Y--no nominal,
CoKS ltec' ipis2s6 10 apof.. iso.ta sales. IA.
OOo, weaker, steamer. s!lafil NO. ., Hs00
store and elevator. .ss+sl delivered.
OArs--- Receipts, p,tU0, exports, 900, sAes. 20l
600; weak. No >. "a do white 27ia2s, So2 q laes; ;
DO white. 3oa<. No. !. ~. do Write. ~;
Mixed Western, x3a29, white 90, tsai0,
CoFFEK--fAir: kiO, fair, 81
SUGAH-KaW duh, reHne,t steady, demand -
lower; crushed eiaea; extra crushed .dia7i 4 white
extra crushed, 7la7i. cut loaf ". eranl,Li.J, 81
PkTnoLEUM. hrIn, quiet. VI
PoRk--steady.
BEEt- quiet.
LARD weaker; Gettern ,aam, ~ f0at0 90
closing d 20, city steAm, ~ %; refined FUR
continent " 6Os7 W; q. A. ~
BUTTKR---Yuet easy; western dairy I0a
ia; do creamery, i2ai7.
CBsksk--. firm FreiGhts 10 Liverpool
firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

Albany. n r. Who has been visiting old
irieni Is h<S.. left yesterday On ~ return 70
Albany.
Mr. 5. r. Buck. Jr.. of West Woolvich
vss in the city yesterday.
Mr W Dana, treasurer Of lie Maine
Banking and TruM Company. his mother,
Mrs- c r. Dsna. and friend. Miss Ethel
Foster Of Portland. are stopping af the
Evans.
Mr.. A. j. kennedy and Mrs E. Linsco,t
Of jefferson were among those registered at
the Evans today
hr. woodward vent to Bath yesterday to
procure some hne nes awnings for the new
jevelry store.
Mr.. Harvey Scribner and wife and d2ugh-
ter, Mrs Lord, arrived On the Islander from
Capital Island
p. II. Winsiow, wife and child, returned
from the islands today
Mr.. A. w. McCausland returned today
from an outing At Squirrel Island
Hr- W. L. West was at the johnson House
MONDAY; also among the names OF arrivals
sas thA, of 9 W. Earle of Litchneid.
H W. Svanton. treasurer Of the Eastern
Steamboat Co.. residing in Bath. spent the
Sabbath with relatives in This city.
Miss Edith Winter, of Boston, who has
been visiting in the city for = month past,
the guest Of Mrs. :. A. MeLain, returned
home on the boat tim afternoon
The islander was delayed at Bath today
about an hour and = half BY hot journal.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Theme Miss Marie
and Master Louise Theme, of Togus. de-
parted on the kennsbec today for two
weeks visit TO friends in Boston.
The lecture by the Rev. Mr.. Williams be-
fore the Reform Club. last evening, was in
teres.iDg in the extreme.
Mrs. L. A. Peaslee and daughter, Rachel, |
took the boat for Boston today.
Mr.. viii Cox. of Chicago, formerly a
Pittston boy. is visiting Mr.. Sumner Smiley. |
DR. A. X p. Suout is To move his office |
to the quarters formerly occupied by DR. |
Norton in Hopkins block. This will give |
bin the needed Office facilities for his large |
practice.
Miss Mary A. Robinson and niece of Pro-
X. are visiting Capt Jason Col |
inns.
Miss Helen Farnhan. of Boston, who has
been visiting at Mr.. o b. Clasons, returned |
10 her home yesterday.
Mrs j. d. Leonard went to Boston yester-
lay.
Miss Chamberlain is visiting Miss Grace
Cook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20
IlIg PEOPLE ROASTED
b I Bllnins lsy York fasasst. III
sss Suspected.

NEW YoKx, Aug. 49,
Three aisrms Of IRE we're sens out as ~
early hour this morning from 307 Seventh
avenue, and police headquarters vers mott
fed uszs several pefsoas hal 5ssn burned u
death.
Tie fire hsoke out in kitchen restaurant
on the ground hoor Of Eve ssory tene mem
ss 3o7 Seventh ssenN- Nine Of the sixty
Odd occupants Of ~ house we're burned q
dsssh and is Is great wonder thar many
more did not lose their lives The desd are
William Giennon. aged GO years, burned
TO death
Nellie MeGeoghan. 20 years. smothered.
Mary Wells, aged 81. stnothered.
Jane Wells, aged 4. smoshered.
Thomas A. Wells, aged 2, susotbesed.
Bertha Lus'ig. aged 10, buraed to death.
WilIism Mckee. aged II. burned to death.
James Jeffrey, aged IS. suothered.
An unknown woman, aged <5 years,
smoshefed
W NJ. Giennon. aged Is. ~ss badly
burned. John Glenaon vas badly burned
and injured. Bolh -ere taken to the New
York hosritai. The building was occupied
by d irteeH families, who have been made
Temporarily homeless BY the fire.
fhe FIRE started al An hour when all the
Just nov it originated Is at present unkno
IL sas first seen by two policemen who were
standing at the corner of 2sth street and the
aveEae.
The officers beat in the front do'r but the
deyouring blaze shot out and warned them
back. They tried the next door, and in that
way found an entrance. But up To this time
hardly a sound Was heard in the blazing
tenement. With their clubs the two blue
coats raped in frenzied way at all the doors
they cane to. Murmuring were at first heard,
then the buzz of many voices, which finally
evolved into a xail of terror and agony from
men, women and children, struggling for
their lives in n death trap. The fire escapes
leading from the burning building to the tene
ment next door was filed up with half naked
people forced out Of their rooms by the heat
and flames
john Snyder, the restaurant keeper, ard
his colored cook have been arrested on sus-
pieion of having set the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20
HALLOwELL.
A Show Warranted by Putting Up
$4,000.

Marshal Maddox spilled yesterday the
beer that was seized from the Italians some
time since. There were four 20 gallon kegs.
two 10 gallon kegs, and barrel full.
One Miehsel Carey was arrested Saturday
evening for drunkenness and was placed in
the cooler until Monday moraing. when his
trial occurred He was hned IS and costs.
Mr. +. F. Stone. formerly ovtrseer of
weaving in the Kenuebec River Mills, and
nov located in woonsocxet, X L.. has been
visiting friends here
Waiter j. Wood, Esq of Rockland. Who
has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Hanscom on Spring street. has returned to
his home.
Quite number Of Hslloweil people are At
the Dresden camp ground.
As the Sunday camp meeting train came
into the station, SOME excited indlvi.tuai
threS au empty pist Assk on to the pist-
form The vessel was exsmin d BY some
curious bystanders and was found 70 have
ecntained rum
The Methodist chorus choir nov furnishes
some excellent music.
St.tson, proprietor of the Uneie Toms
Cabin company that exhibited here last night,
pl,ce,i 5000 in the windows Of Thompson
Pharmacy yesterday IS . guarantee Of 4
good performance Of the we'll vora drama
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20
TRACY At poarsMourH RI


PoKrsMo tn, Aug. 10.
U. S. steamer Despatch, Lieut.. Cowles,
Commanding arrived in the lower harbor
from Bar iIarbor. She left that placerat 3
O'Clock A. NJ, having on board Secretary
Navy Tracy, accompanied by Aid de Camp
Lieut.. Mason. A brief stop was made at
Widows Island, near Rockland, and the
marine quarantine hospital inspected. The
Secretary will come up TO the navy yard
tomorrow where au inspection will be made
by him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

The fIth Taken From the Current News
OF the Day.

. The announcement Monday that the I'm
ohevile mills at MonteviIle, CT. had shut
down, vas premature. They have large
stock Of goods on hand and may have to stop,
but the mills are still running
Edison has been made. m Italian count.
The forest fires are reaching an alarming
magnitude Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth of property has been destroyed
{ ge,her with thousands of head of cattle.
An Indiana freight train was ditched by a
COW Sunday au,i two men we're killed.
At the end of six months sullivan will
know whether he is To go to Jail for a year
or stand another trial. Meanwhile he intends
to star the country in an athletic show.