davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
New Patents.

The following patents were issued to
Northwestern inventors, as reported by
Williamson & Blodgett, Patent Attor-
news, Minneapolis, Mimi: Charles Jor-
gensen, 81. Paul, water bicycle; G. Rosen-
dahl, Minneapolis. life-savlng apparatus;
G. Staltman, st. Paul, muff. Dakota-G.
II. Mottinger. Dell RAPIDS, thiil coupling
l. E. Youngblood, Mitchell, mop. Iowa,
j. T. Broden. Sioux City, ciapboard
maker: j. S. Hatlery, Waterloo, gas
coupler; E. B. Mower, Cedar Rapids,
rolled rye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
2:27 trot. purse $1,000 Diminished

Axtell will be shipped to Lexington
tonight with Doble's string. The great
horse will go in the three-year-old race
to California for the winter, and will
stand at Warren Park here in the
spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

Earned runs, Columbus D; two-base hit
Johnson: home run, Baldwin; stolen bases,
Columbus z, Brooklyn l; first base on balls.
by Baldwin 3. by Caruthers 5; hit by pitched
ball. Smith, Reilly; struck out by Baldwin
4 by Caruthers 3; passed ball, Visner )
wild pitch, Baldwin; time. 2:07; umpire,
Ferguson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
The Buckeyes Defeat Them With
Ease

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 12.-COlumbus
defeatud Brooklyn to-day in an inter
esting game. By the punching of bases
OH balls, an error and a hit, Brooklyn
scored four runs in the fifth inning, but
in the ninth. Columbus scored five on
some fine hitting by Mari. Daily. sBald-
win and johnson and base on balls.
Baldwins pitching was feature.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Grounds Too Wet to Play.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.-The game be-
tween st. Louis and Cincinnati was not
played to-day owing to the bad eondi-
ton of the grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
'Rah, 'Rah. 'Rah! Valet

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 12.-Yale
defeated Williams college at foot ball
to- day by score of Sc too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

Time, 2:26I2, 2:25s4, 2:26s4. 2:2SA.
The 2:27 class trOt went over till Mon
day. the last heat being trotted in the
AarlynacS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
BRIDEGRoOMs GO BROKE

balls, by Mcmahon 6, Kilroy 5; wild pitches,
Tate, Robinson, Kilroy; time, lao; umpire.
IIannln
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

Earned runs, Kansas City 1, Louisville g.;
two-base hits Long, Manning. Weaver; three
base hits, Ehret, Alvord: stolen bases, Hanil-
ton. Burns, Stratton, Tomney =; first base on
balls, off Pears 3: hit by pitched bail, by
Pears ., by Ehret 8; passed. balls, Ryan 2;
time, l :25; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
KILROY HIT HARD.

ahe Athletics Have a Picnic With
the Orioles.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-KilrOy was
hit hard this afternoon, and the Athlet-
les won almost as they pleased. Nc
Mahon was very effective. and received
excellent support. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
TRoTTING Ar TERRE HAUTE.
A Small Attendance at the Close
of the Meeting.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct.-There was
good weather and small attendance for
the closing day of the trotting meeting.
First on the card was the unfinished
four-year-old stake trot, Noble was
drawn, being reported sick. All pools
were declared off.
Warren Park Stake, Purse, $500
Virginia Evans. l l
Laurabel .... ...3 3 2 2 2
Harry Noble. .............1 l DIR.
Time, 2:22l2, 2:22l2, 2.26i4, 2:2s, 2:27A,
2:29.
The second race was for 2:32 class
trotters, won handily by Clara z after
losing third heat by bad start.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Racing at Hastings.

SDeclaI 70 the GIODe.
HASTINGS, Oct. 12.-The races at the
fair to-day drew a fair crowd. The
following is summary:
Trotting, half-mile heats, best three in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

three base hits, Griffin, Kerins, Stovey, Fen
nelly; hut by pitched ball. KilToy 4; passed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

III ard Coal. e.. g. kolff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-06
MAINE DISPATCHES.
Rum and Bad Blood Make One Man a
Corpse
And Another His Slayer, In The Tragedy
al WATERFORD.


'''} '
representative '' tue Associated lrts'
visited Waterboro Centre, this atterr oon
and Investigated A murder new. Of which
,,.. ,ono,,a, ,a,,. y, So.
'''' ''' -
"h'ef arrest Tor murder i' forty sh years
Old and has alfe living at the Lakeside
Hotel He wa. emnloyed a. guide nv hunt.
ing partie. during the summer
william Whltt.n the victim was e.,
Of aye and ha. four children reading in
Hrnck,nn Nss. hi. f,r,,..- bonn. H.. h.,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-06
CANADIAN COMPETITION


BOSTON, July D.
The United States Senate committee on
interstate commerce, which has under inycs,
tigation the relation of the Canadian rail
ways to interstate commerce laws and United
States railways, began it's session in this city
today. President Bliss of the Boston Il
Albany road gave his views TO the commitic,
as did also President Choate of the Old
Colony. Both were of the opinion that the
Canadian roads had advantage under tn,
the law over the United States road. and that
law was certainly of no benefit To New
England.
In testifyin2 before the interstate com
mer % committee this afternoon General
Traffic Manager of the Fitchburg road
thought that the Canadian roads should Ger
tinly be regulated some why to control
what they do south of the line FROM Portland
to The White River junction. The people OF
New England were benefited very little b,
the Canadian roads and tina, they could ge
along without them. lie believed that thi,
section would get just AZ cheap transpor,s
ton without those roads Their tendency
was really to draw trade away from Bostoi
rather than towards it. The American road,
were seriously injured by competition with
the Canadian Pacific.
" iH' ilttTttHtt tDfiifhtT
law defective not only in gard to the Can
adian roads but also in regard to buildin,
roads. In this country there is not suiiicieD
restriction in building roads. lie believe,
the situation would be worse without Ii,
law, mainly because rates could then b,
made without being published by the Canad
ian or American roads
C.S Mellen, general traffic manager of tn,
Union Pacific, said that the competition hi,
road felt in connection with the Canndiai
lines, was transcOntin' ntal traffic
He quoted from the Canadian Pacific fy
ures to show the increase in its traffic II,
said this was due to too large difierpntial
allowed the Canadian Pacific. These lsrg,
dlfferentals were given in order to keep ul
profitable rates. The result show ed that ,h'
Canadian Pacific could charge lower rat
than American roa Is and thus get the busi
ness. If ditierentials were done away will
the Canadian Pacific would come in rs fIe
lance and make such rates as no road coul
do business a, profit. They could ahor
it on account of government aid. The Can
adian Paci &c also had the advantage fron
the fact that it did not have a scale Of il
through rates according to local rates a
American roads did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-06
GILT EDGED"
The Heavy HitteTs OF the Portland Team
Taken Into Camp in Two Well Con
tested Games.

The Augustus celebrated the national holi
day in the best of shape. Barges started fol
Togus at seven o'clock in the morning with
the players of both teams, and upon arriving
at the Home the game was started. Black.
ington and Keith, the old Maine State Col.
lege battery filed the points for the HON,
team, with Ross and Woodbury. occupying
the same positions for the visitors. 1t was a
decidedly one sided exhibition. The Angus
tas batted Ross for total Of twelve base
hits, while the Portlands only made two hits
one of them scratch. But five inning.
were played, the game being called to ena
Bile the players to dine at the Home. The
Augustus made but one error outside of the
battery, Below is the tabulated score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-06
Afternoon Game.

The afternoon game at the Park scored
another victory for the home team. Cooper
and Soule were the battery for Portland and
Cunningham and King for the Augustus.
Cooper threw some easy balls and the boys
spe eddy tatted him ont Of the box. Ruby be-
ing substituted From this time out the
game was more exciting, but belonged TO
Augusta just the same. Both teams ba,ted
well but the playing Of the home team in the
field won the game. Wilson took fourteen
chances at first without an error. Keith did
superior work at short and Freeman put up
his usual hne game at second. The work Of
the Augusta battery vas most effective. The
fine playing OF the home team ELECTED de-
served applause from the two thousand peo-
pie who closely watched the game. The
folloEing is the detailed score;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-06

The second race called was that for horse.
which have no; beat 237, two heats Of which
were trotted in the forenoon. 1t was a little
disappointing that in a field Of eight horses
for thi. race, bu, three vere out at call, thus
narrowing down to small limits race that
promised to he one OF the bes, for the day.
The starters yere kesplu;e owned by Apple
ton Webb, Esq.. Wateryillei Little Ned,
another Wataosille horse, entered by g. G.
Edvaris, and Garfield entered by j. n Me
Guqins. Gardiner Ned 20, the pole. with
Garfield second and Kcsolute outside. At
the word they started Of we'll together and
ResOlHte quickly took the pole. leading the
trio At the quarter, with Garfield second and
Guy E1watds, who drove Ned, close up TO
his sulky wheels. IN this order they widen
cd out at the upper turn. but before passing
the stand Ned took second place. On the
third turn. however. Garfield left Ned at the
rear and all sped away at good square trot-
ting This was the order in which they
made the last turn and came down the home
stretch Resoiute. Garfield. Ned
On The seco d. aeat Mr.. Webb's horse had
the pole bu' soon after the start forgot him
self, broke and Iost. Garfield took adyant-
age II tn. and before passing the quarter
toak the lead, leaving Resoiute way back on
the hfst tdrn anN acLHH rhthef Daply. Nen
did some running here, and while he was at
il Garfield not .ad, Resolute .till acting
badly. sDi lost 1ch on the last turn. Gar
field came under he wire first with Little
Ned .coD1. close upon him, Resoiute
being ten .ehg hs to the rear. At the close
Of this Leat tTotl. I was postponed till after
noon.
GARFIELD had he inside at the word
on the third heat whic1 was the first called
10 the afternoon. lie led, with Ned and
Resolute even foc quite a piece. On the
upper turn kssDi te broke into run, and
dashed ahead Of Ned and came well up with
Garfield. There was good trotting by the
entire trio from the three-f0urths 10, the
wire Garfield got there, with Ned length
behind him and Resolute third by eight or
| ten lengths. This heat was admirably trot-
| ted by Garfield who did the prettiest and
best work in the heat.
| A drizzling shower came on just as the
| fourth heat was called, making everything
nasty. After tiresome scoring the word wa,
given and Rssolute, who was outside. quick
iy took the pole, oAsie!s sscoa..l, and Ne(
thifd-in which positions they passed thu
quarter. Resolute broke some On the las
turn, but rapidly recovered and led tn
plucky trio to the wire, Garfield second an.
Little Ned last. Resolute broke immediate
ly after the word on the fifth. bat he di'
] Continued on fourth page.]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-06

If this cannot be done, il is possible that
game NAV be played with the Lewlstoas OF
! Monday, and with the Stars on We,ine sdsy
Base Hits
Ruby pitched tns game fer Portland,
Everybody was more than satisfied Wit,
the gilt eisers.~
Cunningham aud King doesn't sound TO,
bad, They srs both good ones.
Blaekington pitched splendid game a
'rosus. One safe hit and = scratch are all
the Portland hatters could make on his de.
livery.
woodharys running catch In right heli
IN the afternoon game, Thursday, VAS the
feature Of the game for Portland, Ii WAS a
dandy.
When little Keith came 10 the ha, Thurs
day after prettily handling the hot liner at
short he was accorded hearty applause.
lie promptly responded by lining out nrst
hit to short right and again the crowd cheer,
ed.
The Augustus go to Lev iston 10 dsy " here
they will cross bats with that team The
contest promises TO be lively one and quite
number of our base bali enthusiasts will
accompany the boys on their pilgrimage.
Priest and Fushor will be in the points for
the home team
Benches are To be erected at the base ball
eeun is for the accommodation of the play
ers. This is good move, and while the
management Is about IL, would not scorers
table and seats be an improvements 1t
would be appreciated as the present arrange
ment of two awhorses and plank is not too
comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-06
WOODSTOCK TO WASHINGTON
President Plants Tree, Then Makes
Trlumphal Journey.
Incidents Along the Route to Newport
and Receptions at Arrival.

NEW LON NpHNi I Qnl., JQIN p.
The weather at Woodstock was hrigh; ana
pleasant this morning ana the sun shoue fol
the first time in three days.
President Harrison arose shortly after !
o'clock and filed in the time before break
fast by planting a tree in the garden before
the Bowen residence, which he presented Il
Mr.. Bowen.
Secretary Tracy Governor BuIkeley Jus
/ tice Miller. Senator HAwley, Congressman
Reed, and the other guests assisted st the
plartng.
After breakfast the Presiien, Was driven
TO Putnam, where special train of parior
cars and baggage car Was waiting to carr
him 10 New London.
The train left Putnam at ; %. The Pres
ident stood on the lower steps AT the platform
and shook hand. with zoo OF 500 men and
boys while waiting Tor thu train to start.
Along the route TO New London crowds Of
people gathered a, the railroad stations and
cheered as the train sped by.
AT Plainrield stop was made and the
President did some more hand shaking.
AT Norwich there Was an enthusiastic dem
onstration.
The President here made a short speech
at the close of ~hiuh he said we have our
line OF division but II ioes my heart good 10
believe that in all that is really essential 10
our great nation We are one III sympathy aud
interest" Three rousiug cheers We're given
for the President
AT New London the President addressed
a few words TO the throrg which met the
train. Governor Lsdd of Rhode Island.
and Senator Aldrich greeted the party and
went with il on the Dispatch 10 Newport
The Dispatch reached Newport at SO tins
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-06
coNFESSEs TO ARSON.
Godfrey Of HalloEell Tells Why He Burned
His Buildings.


George Godfrey of IIslowell, now con-
fined in Kennebec Jail, on Friday afternoon
made full confession of the crime OF burn
ing his buildings in IIalowell on Sunday
morning. June 30, for the purpose of obtain
ing his insurance. This confession was
made in the presence of Detective Ira NJ.
True. f. W Maddox, Mr.. Harry Macomber
and Sheriff &. T. Stevens, who reduced the
in substance as follows;
was born and brought up at Eastport.
Me. WAS forty years old the lth of las,
June. | am now a single man had wife.
She died the ith day of last August
have three children. all bows. Frank
G. aged l6 in his l7th year Elmo, aged I
years and Edward, aged : years frankie.
the oldest is here in jail. The other boys are
at my fathers in Litchied. My fathers
name is David and my mother is now living
make this confession of my own free will.
No one has offered me any inducements or
favors | made up my mind Monday after
the fire. that was not going to do anything
to injure the boy. The next Saturday was
the day after saw how it was have ref.
tfenCe 10 NY son r 1hnh u. nave DAl
hard luck Got behind with some of my
bills, and did not realize what crime it
was, | did not knc~ what the penalty was.
Ny wiies maiden name was Sarah f.
Murray of Cambridge, Vt. The first time
mentioned it to Frank, my son, was Friday
before the fire The fire occurred Saturday
light OF Sunday morning, June %. told
him where to set it, in the cupboard behind
the chimney. told him to spill some kero-
sene. | told him TO DO it after the / o'clock
train went along pullman train. There
were two pictures and motto that his mother
worked that | did not want destroyed any
way. Frank did not take the pictures away.
(They were taken awav however,
suppose my son slept in the house, but
could not say As | was not there. My son
Eddie was at one of the neighbors.
Elmo was at Ltchtiell at his grand
fathers. | arranged with Frank to call all
the hoarlers and give them time to save
their things. did not promise to give
Frank anything, One of the neighbors
saved the pictures and motto. saw Frank
Sunday night about half past five at one of
the neighbors' in Hallowell. did not hear
of the fire until got home. said to Frank
when me him, that. That was pretty way
to keep house. | don't know that was ar
rested. | came with Mr. Maddox the next
Saturday. My son Frank came with Mr..
True. They found us over to fathers in
Litchfeli Ny policy of insurance was not
burned up One of our neighbors in Halo
we'll hal that | was in debt
and thought | would get the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES


The Goodyear Rubber Company has as
signed.
The Cornell eight cared crew defeated the
University of Pennsylvania on the Fourth
and yesterday.
Big fire on the Russia and Commercial
docks, Lonlou, destroyed ESQ 900 worth of
property Friday.
John A. Magannis, the wealthy son in-law
OF Boss Tweed. was struck by lightning in
New Orleans bath Thursday.
An Irish-American Republic Association
has been formed in Chicago, looking to es-
tablishing government in Lower Cali
fornia.
Frank Hoyt, the paving teller of the First
National Bank of Hoboken, was arrested
Friday morning for embezzlen, ent. A short
age Of SIS .000 is found.
The Pope. through the Cardinal and Sec
retsry Of State. has sent copy Of his lately
pronounced allocation to all powers. sccom-
panied by note asking whether they will
interest themselves in his condition or not.
No decision will be taken until the result Of
this new note il seen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-06
NE. SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 6. 1889

are nArro~, paved With granite blocks
Along the CUTTERS water is constantly
running. Soldiers are as plentiful on
the street. as In England
Forty miles took Is TO Rouen the neI,
| day. and there much of interest Was seen.
high iron church .pire, constructed much
the same as the Eidel Tower. vas a.cenied,
4G5 feet, from which nne yie~ of the sur
rounding region vas obtained. The spot
where Joan Of Arc ~as burned a. the stake
~as seen, A. also realistic oil painting of
the horrible deed. Some of US wandering
into one Of the cool and inviting parks
OF which there are 50 many in
French cities AMI without thought
selected some comfortable chairs from
which TO obtain lazy look around.
Scarcely we'll settled we're we, than in quick
French the equivalent Of two cents was de-
manded. The feeling for this, that and the
other has so far been worse than We tAve
yet seen. don't kno~ bQt one has 10 pay
for standing on the sidewalk | hardly dare
risk remaining long in ore spot.
From Rouen was the longest ride yet
Nearly so miles was covered, and We .,opped
AT ST. German, suburb, coming into the
city proper today. French roads are mag
nIneent, three times as good as English,
which thought perfect; they
are rather hilly, the only thing about
them BIT worrying. Standing on high
hill, the road for fully five miles can be
seen, and the same distance in the rear. so
straight are they, in places, laid out.
A dozen French cyclists today escorted Us
into the city. which can al once be set down
as charming, For several miles We rode
through the Bois de Bouiogne, the chief
park and most delightful place, then along
the vide boqleyards TO our hotel close by
the Louvre, and not far from the Exposi-
tior, IN a regular nest of hotels. A week
We iinger here; and the days are certain to
be ful! of entire pleasure. The city is full
Of strangers, many Americans and before
We had been here an hour | had the good
fortune to meet Portland gentleman.
London is gloomy and foggy Paris is gay
and laughing. There is vast difference
favorable to this giddy French capital
$. b PHILLIrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-06
Montana 8 Meeting

HtIENA, Mont, July ,.
Tie constitutional convention met this
afternoon After brief prclminaries an
orgaril ition vas effected. The following
officers and attaches were elected Hon. A,
A. Clark president; W. H. Todd, chief
clerk e. IL Stanton, enrolling clerk sam
Alexander, sergeant alarms; Rev. II. +.
Ci,ss chap ain; all democrats seventy
three Of the - members answered the roll
cali There are % democrats, - republi
cans and scattering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-06

ton Of Augusta and Mr.. c, B. Chick and
wife, all bound for Boston.
DR.. George {. Smith, former West Gar
diner boy. but nov Of Nstck, Mass, spent
the Foar;h in this city.
Mayor Spear aud family spent the Fourth
a, North Anscn, shere they are visiting
friends.
The wife of Rev, Il, W. jenkins has been
quite i'll but is nos in a somewha, improved
coalition.
Last THURSDAY afternoon quite a seriou.
accident happened 10 one of our lcitigens
Mr.. rhaiieas Lit,le6eli. who vas attending
the races At Augusta Mr. Li;tieaeId was
sitting on the fence in front OF the grand
stand with number of others, when il gave
~sy. throwing him 10 the ground AMI while
falling he caught his foot in under board.
breaking both both bones of his leg As
Mr. Littleheld is quite an OLD gentleman he
will necessarily be laid up for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-06
LUiBEa On FIRE.
Fire Breaks Ou. in Lewiston Steam
Mil Spreading 70 Lumber Pi!es-Loss
About $50 600
LEWISTON. july ).

LESisros. July 5.
About eleven Q o'eloek tonight IRE was dis
covered in .h,- Oil Lewiston steam .a~ mill
o~hei by X &. Prngrec 4 Co The build
ing ga. in aame. before the engine. could
70 save il
II vas surrounded sith pile. Of lumber.
which quickly rook IRE making a connagra-
ton covering large territory. Many build
ings took arr from the sparks but the are
va, confined to the mall sArd 4nd the large
mill Of The com 2any escaped. The los. i.
estimated ar twenty-five TO thirtynve thou
.ahl dollars anh il is said that il was not in
sured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-06
TO BECOME A PRIEST.
A Son Of Gen Sherman Receiving
Orders for the Priesthood.

pHiLAbrLrtu. July 3.
At the cathedral this morning, Thomas
Esing Sherman, edes, son Of Gen. Sher-
man, passed through the first stage Of ordi-
nation TO make him priest Of the Roman
Catholic church. The order Of sub deacon
was conferred upon the candidate. To
morrow he will he made deacon. The cere-
mODy was entirely private. Arcbbishop
Ryan ofliciatel and the ceremony was most
imurpssiye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-06
DISM AND LIBELED


Sp~cia. treasury agent, Mr.. /. Aubrey
Byrrr arrived Al Elstport, June 30. to IN
sc-tikate the schooner Edna May, made
jane - After thorough Inye.tga CATION he
If, 1hur.iay The vessel will be l..matled
ID .i i.hrh-i. This ease is expected Ia lead
10 tb, -&pns.rr Of extensive smuggling.