davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

smoke and chew sFiBeSt ard Bravest'
Tobacco. save the cards. They are
valuable.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Rose buds with aromatics for pot
p0un jars. Tlbbs' drug store, l2S
MonrOe-st., corner Spring-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Revolution" prices are saving prices.
rs you wil hud when you examine
them az the Gisnt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Co'ored Ch8mOis, nal scissors, files
buffers. sets. Tlbbs' drug store, rs
MonrOe-st
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Revelation turkey at the Tower
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Mrs. Coppens' studio Will be open to
the public mornings and afternoons
the remainder of the week.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Al 0dors n sachst powders. per
fumes, c0.0gnes, the best. Ebbs drug
store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

For pillows, cOmfortahles and blank
cts, 90 to the Vinegar Furniture Com
OanV.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-24

Can't be beat-Banner cigar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22
MAINE DISPATCHES.
FIRE AT KENTS HILL.


Special CORES spondence keunebee Journal I
ksNT's Hun, Jan. 81.
The alarm of FIRE awakened us all on the
Hill Sunday morning, at about one O'Clock
soon all the citizens and young men of the
school were on the spot where Mr.. Noah
Jewetts store was all in flames. Eleven
feet from the store was his dwelling house,
and as II was too late to save the store the
next thing to be done was to save the house
If possible. Ladders were brought into
requisition, and the end of the roof covered
with young men who were kept supplied
with water, passed to them in psils and SO
by persistant effort the house was saved.
As there vas light breeze blowing towards
the house, IT is marvel that the house was
0t burned
The store caught fire from some of the
rooms above the store where six yonng men
were asleep. Mr. Jewett axoke these Just in
time for Them to escape though not without
loOslng some money and clothing. The
Total loss is from 81 200 To s. 400; loss on
the store, $500, insured for 500; loss on
stock. furniture and house fully covered by
Insurance.
Dr Torsey mas arrived at { imeron, Texas,
where he viii .pesd little time with his
friend, Wilbur Cra~ TO Il. formerly of Bruins
wick, From thence he will proceed to
southern California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22
Over the State.

The receipts of lumber oser the Grand
Trunk are very heavy nowadays,
The ti-hing schooner Ahbie NJ. Deerirg,
Ca It. senberg arrived at Portland sunday
With colors at half mas, for the los Of one
of her crew, Peter Garrison. Swede hailng
from Gloucester, who fell from the buNsp-it
on the night of December Is, anil was
liroVn med
John c. Nit hell, better known as "scis-
sors" Mitchell, pitcher OF last years Port
lands, has been signed by Harry Wright for
the Philadelphia.
There is movement in Bucksport for tie
es ablishment of L0an and BGiliing A.
scciation ami it is probable that il sill be a
success,
The matter of forming a state base bal
league was favtrsly talked over by tboss
present at the meeting at Lewiston. Friday
There were repre- .eatatives from Portland.
Augusta. Bath. Watervilie, Lewiston, Gum
befl III Mills AMI so ith portlsni tt 4
league will probably be formed. Anoth
meeting will be held some time in February
II Presidents Hyde of Bowdoin, Warield
Of Miami, and Gambler of Emory College
will send rs certified copy of the record II
| their respective family Bibles, re will jud
cially determine aad officially announce :
/ which of the three gentlemen beio' the dis
tinction of being the youngest college presi
| dent in the country. The frequency of tbs
opposing claims set forth BY college journal,
zFows wearying to the reader-Hau ara
| sJpFsss'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22

respectively, IN aiiitian 70 the ~ per eelt
advalorem n1A the duty ga woolea or
~orstei cloths valued at above ca cents per
pound at t5 cents per pound Ia addition 10
the 80 per cent sIvalorem; nxing the same
rate upon fannels, biAakets and hats VI wool
valued above sixty cents per pound
and Rpon somen'. and ehildEens Dire IS
goods composed sholly or in part Of wosl
weighing oger four ounces per square yard
fixing dats Of i5 cents pound ami IS per
cent al salorem oa clothing read made and
wearing apparel OF every description, com
posed wholly or IN part Of wooi, fixing the
duty on Eebblngs, gOrings, etc a. 40 cents
addition To ~ per cent ad vaiorem hniag the
the duty on snibassoa, 2xuins,er, mJaaett-
sa1ony, wilton and tourney carpets AZ -
cts. per square yard ami So per Ct al ysl5 II
that on tapes.ry btussel. carpets al 20 ceais
per square yard aud IS pvr cent al salorem ;
that on treble ingram at Il cent. per square
yard and 35 per cent ad yalorem, that on
two-ply Ingram carpets 5 cents per square
yard and 5j per cent. ady2lorem; that On
druggets at Is cents per square yard and 55
per cent ad valorem; and that on carpet.
not otherwise provided for at IS per cent
ad vaiorem.
Adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22
Evening Session

But ten senators were present at $. The
pending amendment Was TO place all wool on
the free list,
Jones of Arkansas demanded the yeas and
NAYS No quorum sppeared but the call ui
States developed quorum. The roll vas
again called but with the same result-no
quorum. The call of States again showed
43 members in attendance
At the suggestion of Harris. the demand
for yeas and nays was Withdrawn and the
amendment was defeated by a viva voce
vote.
On the previous roll calls Brown, Payne
and George voted ia the negative With the
republicans.
On mot on of Allison the duty on wool of
the second class was increased from eleven
TO twelve cents pound Allison moved I'd
amend by increasing from 9 TO cent.
per pound the duty on woods of the third
class, valued at l2 cents or less per pound.
Speaking upon the the amendment, Vesi
suggested taking the suggestion from 4
Maine paper that the newly elected repub-
uesn governor of Msine sent to Germany
for uniforms for his stas. Yet this gentle
man had been electad on the platform OF
protection to wool growers Of the United
States
The laughter in the galleries which greeted
the remark was promptly suppressed.
Ailison's amendInsa, was agreed to- Or
his motion amendments wera adopted .ineress
ing the duty on woods of the third class val
ned al over IL cents per pound from six L
eight cents per pound, fixing the duty on
vooien and vorsted arm, valued at not mort
than 20 cent? per pound. as 10 and ~ cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22
THREE WRECKS.
The Big Morse Tug Lost on Harding S
Ledge.
She Had in Tow BaIges Josephine and
Bupyan-Both Wrecked Several
Lives Lost

BosTuN. Jan II.
The tug II. F. Morse, Capt Blair, started
from Boston last SATURDAY for Vineyard
Haven, where she was to intercep, the tug
Kuckerbocker which hal the blrgas Diac,
John Buny an and Josephine in tos. The
Diac was for Boston and the Morse va, TO
ow the Josephine and Buay an to Portland.
At II L. NJ. Sunday. when the tug Morse
was off Race Pout. she encountered a terri
ic hurricane with heavy snow storm, he
iecks were continually swept by high seas.
At 2 80 this morning she heard a whistle
vi hich she took to be from Boston light
Half an hour afterwards she struck on Hard
ing $ ledge. When the tug went ashore the
barges towed heavily In . short time the
hawser parted and the Bunyan fouudered
close by The Josephine went ashore at
Point Allerton. When the Morse struck on
Harding's she began to leak aud filled rapid
ly, compelling the crew of Is to take to the
rigging. The port boat was launched
fireman named Herman Carleton, a ns-
tive of Norway, volunteered to go ashore for
help. A very heavy sea struck the boat and
threw it fifteen feet in the air. drowning
Car eton before he could be reached.
At ten O'Clock this morning the Hull life
saving crew sighted tug with the crew in
| the rigging and shot life line on board.
| She vas made fast to the starbosrl chains
and all those on board at the time were res
cued Leroy Westmsn. the stewards son,
| aged twelve who was lashed to the rigging
| by some of the crew, was the first TO be tax
| en- from the vessel All the members of thu
crew except the drowued fireman. were
| brought here in an exhausted condition.
| During the storm all the houses were EasheI
| from the deck OF the Morse.
| Captain Lund of the barge John Buny an
was picked up oy pilot boat No floating
on spar
of the crew Of the Josephine two seamer
were drowned. The captain and mate were
| saved.
The barge Bunyan when she parted from
the tug was broken in two, topping on on'
side and carrying her crew with her. This
tug and both harges will be total loss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Hon. Chas. J. Brooks. well Known
LAWYER, shot himself dead through the head
in the toilet room of the quincy House
Mondas afternoon.
New Jersas Democrsts have nominated
senator AspaerADn-
Mayor Ilar,~,i Boston has appointed j. b
Richardson Corporation Counsel.
Govertn,ent has given notice OF the ter
n;pstion in thirty days of the contract 10
carry public moneys made with the Adams
Express Company.
i, is stated on trustworthy authority that
England is deter mined to uphold the Samoan
treaty and takes the United States view e'
the question.
The deadlock in the West Virginia Senate
vas broken Monday by the election OF T. >
Carr, Union Labor candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22
House.

That the nlibustering element in the House
has not yet been completely snbdued BY the
caucus or compromise was evidenced by
Cheedle Of Indiana, calling for the reading
of the bill.
Payson of Illinois then introduced long
bill Incorporating the Lammi Interstate Rail-
road Co, aud demanded its reading. He
then introduced bill TO establish a uniform
system of bankrupt y. and called for its
reading in extenso.
payson had a double object in hlbuster-
ing, one being 10 force the friends OF the
Dklahams bill 10 yield to certain amend
ments and the other being 10 prevent the
consideration of the Union Pacific fund ng
bill under suspension of tae rules Being
successful in his double object, the Okla
homa men agreed TO incorporate his amend
ments, and IN. friends of the Union Pacific
bill giving him assurances that the measure
would not be called up today, and he deslst-
ed from his dilatory tactics and withdrew the
bankruptcy bill,
But th.. trouble vas only temporarily
averted, for Mr.. Anderson OF Iowa, came 10
the front ani introduced and dem tnlei the
reading OF long preamble and resolution
calling on the inter state commission for Ger
! tain Information.
Mr.. Anderson also offered a resolution for
asking the attorney general what steps hal
been taken to secure the enforcement OF the
forfeit of franchises Of the Pacific railroad
companies.
MIR. Anderson having become aware of a
tacit agreement that the DniJn Pacific bill
would not be called up, RETAINED from fur
Their dilatory taciics.
The cali Of states being concluded War
| ner of Missouri withdrew the pending motion
To suspend rules and pass the Oklahoma bill
and in lieu the of moved to suspend the
rules and adopt resolution providing for a
final vote on that bill at O'Clock thursday
next with permission TO Pay son of Illinois to
fer an amendment to the st cilon of the
measure relative 10 town sites.
After long debate the motion was
agreed to.
The House suspended the rules and passed
he bill authorizing tve CIVILIZED nations o'
Indians to lease lands within their b0un-
iarles for mining purposes; also bill to m
crease the maximum amount of international
money orders from $50 10 500.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22

Col. Daniel A KObin-o1 Of Bangor, Sur
zson General. ia the leading young physical
of t1st city and is very prominently dent fe
with Bangor's business interests. He ia a,
enthusiastic Repobliea.. Dr. Robinson is q
graduate Of Boz din. class Of 70. He i. orr
II the Aneioo<ing members Of the stat
Col Robinson ha. been prominently mention
ed for mayor Of Bangor. but his large busi'
ness interests have prevented an acceptance
Of that honor. He vas one Of the leading
spirits in the Burleigh canvass at Bangor.
Dr Robinson is "a gentleman Of high standing
and fne culture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22
GRAVE CHARGES
And Exciting Political Work In the
Senatorial Contest In Minnesota.


ST Paul, Jan. u.
The legislative Investigating committee to
lock into the stories of bribery in connection
with the senatorial caucus last week has
been in secret session all the afternoon AM
late into the night. Many persons were e1-
amued Bribery charges were made both
against wsshburn aud Sabn. All sorts OF
ser sational reports have been current. Ii is
claimed and pretty generally believed that it
is all scheme to bring about a bolt of the
clucus nomination.
The democrats decided on a compliment
tavv vote for Senaror Durant warm, per
selal friend of >sbin. II is their hope that
th, deadlock will permit them to decide the
q eetion as to when Ssbin was first made
senator. Prominent Wsshhurn men tonigh,
expresse! their belief that no choice would
be made for 80 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22

ss'h. iSsS, He attended the common
schools of Lewiston, and attended Bovdoin
College, In lssi, After leaving COLLEGE, he
CONNIE need the study of Law and was I'd.
mtteda member of Auiroseeggin bar. Since
that time has been in active practice. In
1854 he was elected president Of the Lewis
ton and Auburn Street Railway which posi-
ton he now holds. In large measure 10 10
owing to Mr.. Dans's management that the
present large business of the road has built
up MI Dana Is a member Of the board Of
managers of the Lewiston Board of Trade.
and fresident of the Dirigo Mutual Acct
dent Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22

Col Frank ID. Pnllcn was born At Oak-
land, April 9th, 1913, and lived there on Q
farm until the war broke ont. lie served
through the war in Go. O.. 8rd Maine, Gen
eral lio~ard's regiment Army Of the Poao-
mac. He served in the army three years
and at the close of the war came to Bangor
and went into the clothing business and has
continued In that business ever since. He
tas one of the charter members Of the u.
VI. Beals Post of Bangor and has been
prominent in Its work. lie has had ~ years
service on the Republican City Committee Of
bangor and has also been prominently idsn-
titled with the LOYAL League Of Bangor since
to organization in 1873 He was Comnissary
General on Governor Plai.ted'. staff In 1890
~, and Colonel and Chief-of-StaG In 1882
s3-st NJ under Governor Robie's AdministrA-
ton. Col. Pullen has always been promi-
nent in all matters pertaining to the public
good. lie has been much interested In the
militia of Maine ever since the war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22
CAPITOL MOVERS
Select Lot on West Street Portland

PORTLAND, Jan. ri.
The committee To see about the removal
OF the State capital have reported that lot
for the location of the new and magnificent
structure which 1t is hoped the State will
soon ersct. The lot in question is about $50
feet by 800 feet, which is believed would
give ample room for new State House
with handsome grass plot and fountain in
front. THIS lot is o~ ned by Hon, Albion
Little and James Z Baxter The price ask
ed is SO 900. and the owners are reported
to be anxious to sacrifice it at that figure.
Mr. Baxter is said to BE- the leading owner in
the Portland Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22
"A TRUSTED CLERK
Goes Astray, and Another added to the
List of Embe zzlers.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Jan. q
VIM r weimendshe of Holyoke. a
trusted clerk for Ingalls, Co. boot ard
shoe dealers, and proprietor of the Hoiyoke
German paper,xas arrested at hoIyoke To-Day
He was arrsigned on the charge OF larceny
and embezzls meut from his employers ns
stealing has been going on over two yesF'
TIE amount of deficiency "a about we've
bunsred dollars. weirmei dahe pleaded moi
guilty, and the Y. NJ. L. A. OF ~nlet
Weimsndahe is a prominent member, may
settle the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22
Four Men Drowned.

SAxFoRD, Jan. 2l.
Parties from the vicinity of Wakefield,
y H. report that four men broke through
the ice of Great East Lake Saturday. aud
were drowned. They were from Farming
ton N II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22

Col. Ge, A Philbrook was born in Angus.
ia. Sept. 6, Isis, and has always lived in that
city. He was educated in its schools. H.
has been in business at Boston since 1870
and 10 at present connected with Wilson, Lar
rabee q Co, one of the largest wholessle
dry goods houses n the country. He was
member Of Governor BodwelPs staff Col
Philbrook is member of the ancient and
honorable artillery company Of Massachu
setts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22
A Rockland Sailor Drowned.

eKLANp. Jaa. 2l.
A despatch received from Baltimore from
Capt. Perry OF the schooner Catawamteag,
of this port. reports the loss of Steward
Charles ElWell Of this city, washed over
board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22

Col, u. J. Cram OF Bddeford. who suc-
eeeds Col, Farrinston as Insprc or Of Rife
Practice. is probably the beet rifle shot In the
S'atc Col. Cram has represented Maine
IN famous shooting contests outside Of the
state with marked success. lie participated
in the recent Creedmoor contests with emi-
nent credit. II" is n graduate Of Bowdoin
College. class of '7s. and a classmste Of Dr.
Robinson, Surgeon General Of the Goveruor's
staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22

Br'gsdier General Henry NJ Sprague OF
Auburn, Adjutant General, Qusrtermastei
General and Paymast.r General. has beer
connected with the State militia nearly TWEEN
" years, and, as is well known. was at on,
time captain of the Auburn Light Infantry
and one of the most popular officers this
company ever hsd.
Brigadier General Sprsguc served one
year in he Office Of Adju,ant General To
which Office he was unanimously elected
this week. He has been the efficient Stat.
pension agent during the las, two years.
Mr Sprague received the nomination Of Ad-
Jutant General by acclamation. He 10 on.
of the best known aud most popular military
men in Maine, and is splcndidly equipped
for the duties of the honorable position to
which he has just been elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22

Was born In Bangor in 1879, and gratuated
from the High School in that city. He moved
70 Boston IN 1853, and shortly af er enlisted
in Co. r., 9Th Mass. fnfy, at expiration Of
time of service he returned TO Bangor and
vas connected With the Maine Militia in
various grades Of rank for nine years. being
finally d'schsryed ss A. ID. e.. on the Stat
of General John Marshall Brown, command
~ the brigade. lie has been a citifen Of
Portland the pas. t~.l I've years, where he 10
connected With the veil-knovn house Of Burn.
ram & Morrill, az hook keeper cashier. He
is an active memb' r of Bosworth Post. A.
r., and also holds the position Of Adjutant
General on the sisa Of Gen. Wbitten. com
rnabding Pstriarch's Militant, !. o. o. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22
By TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE
Weather Indications for the Next a.
HourA

HourA
WAa DEPARTMENT,
0f3ce of the Chief Signal Officer
WAsHfssros. Jan. ~. IA M.
For Maine Fair; clearing in the north
ern portions; colder; high westerly wind.
diminishing in force. Storm signals from
Sandy Fl look to Portland
Meteorological Report.
Jan. q, is-s s99PM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Amendments to the Wool Schedule.
The Senate finance committee amendments
20 the wool schedu of the tarif bill increase
he proposed duty slightly. Cheap wool
from 6 to : cts. second class from II to ~
cts, and on manufactured articles about "a
per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22
NORWAY, BlV 80 ST.

hURHAT Nl7. SO ST.
Nat ,.G's isi ! vas a terrible distress
zss.1 H ell 8.lc. | gsst BROWNS m
sTAyT RELIEF aG,faAg % directions and il
ssfst Ike aigG J'lS'is D.G iAllg J ever
lR1 NJ 1A
FRED /. YOUNG,
Y.af money fefuntei " l. tails TO bensn. you
xt~a qss4 4rrigfly A. directed on tHrife wrapper
Cd yIa lake or fi.S 40 tryt0z %.
a.~-,,ui rs sH tr#'srs fsrhd hdtminpe1Ilp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22

Milton H. French was born in Thomasson,
Ne, June goth, 1850. lie was educated In
the public school. Of Tbomsston, and has a.
ways resided there. He has been In busi-
ness In Boston since 1881. Col. French 10
a member Of the ancient and honorable o..
tllery company Of Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-22
ADVERTISE THEM

In the WANT COLUMN of the SENNf
BE- joi RNtL. and see how quick yo"
viii cad purchaser.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1889-10-02


Incorporated by the Legislature
for Educational and Charitable purposes,
and lis franchise made Il part Of the pres
ent State Constitution, IN 1879, by an over
whelming popular vote.
~ IT'S GRAND EXTRAORDINAR
DRAWINGS take place Se,ni-Annua.ly
(Jane and Dccenther) aud its GRAM
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take
place in each Of the other ten months il.
the year, aud are all drawn in public,as
the Academy of Music. New Orleans, La.
We do hereby certify that ,ce supervise the
arrangements for all the monthly and semi
annual drawings Of the La. State Lottery
Company, and IA person manage and control
the drawiRgs themselves. and that the same
are conducted Nth honesty, fairness, and in
good faith to,rara all parties, and are author
&c the Company 10 use this certificate, with
fac sin.ite Of our signatures attached, Ia its
advertisements