davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-26

AN American orator. at dinner at
the Grand Hotel in London. recently
made use of the following metaphor in
his speech "Let the Russian bear put
his paw upon the fair land of Australia
and the British lion, the American
eagle and the Australian kangaroo
will rise up as one man and drive him
ANONYMOUSLY to his lair"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-26

Monaco, to which only consuls are
accredited, has big diplomatic corps
in the rest of Europe, and its diplo-
mats display profusion of gold lace
and titles purely for the honor of serv-
ing the principally gratis
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-26
Gets There Just The Same.

The man who calls the shows all cheats,
And circuses all measly lies,
And base ball matches but dead beats,
And dime museums full Of flies
All combinations dull and dim,
And smuggling contests mighty tam c,
When passes free are given him,
He always gets there just the same.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-12-26

FROM the frequency OF royal mar
riages in Europe of late it would APP
pear that representatives of monarchy
are forming a crown trust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
w EST ERN n RAILaOAD0.


NEW YoRK, Jan. 10.
A meeting of bankers and presidents of
all lnc roads st of Chicago and ST. Lpuis,
took y ace this afternoon. rne committee
spyonled at tue last meeung 10 p ri ct the
ptan operation ami coulter = lth the Inter State
Commerce. t0nmissIo ers, submitted The re
port embracing the plan of action. Alter a
< IA, raj discussion, IN which the Trunk hne
guests participated, the fviioslng resolution
vas unanimously passed;
X, solved, That the fundamental principals
upon ~h,ch the pan reported based To
vt,
The enforcement of the Inter State Com
meTce law and arbIuston of all differences
between cOmpanles, wi be snj they are sp-
proved and wIll be adhered to IN perfecung
proposed Urganz zatIVu.
lie es feed the following resolution
waion Vas seconded Oy Roberts, and unanl-
mously a1oped
Resolved that we are heartily in favor
of the strict enforce IN Mt of the Inter State
{, mmvrur ACT, of the mttdtrnance of rea-
sorALlr rates, the prlneiple OF Arbitration
ahd the formation OF an association To en-
turce these obi cts under the general scope
II The report vi committee OF the ptesl-
lie ats OF the ", stern roads and that the
trunk line presidents should meet at the
earliest posi- Die da;e to form an association
20 carry these purposes into effect
The Ian of orgsnUs ,on r, ported at the
morning se-s o was c Ms dered section by
section this afternoon. aud after certa n
amendments, none of which all, cted the gen
raj features, the scneme VAS recommended
for adoption and ordered to be engro'sed
reaiy tor signature. eummtt-e WAS ap-
poin,rd to obts n the sig atares of the var,-
b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11

The Msiue cattle commissioners visited
k~bnebu, fusshay to ersmi ,e into the re-
ort that tub.rculo.is existed in herd oi
Hereford cattle Ia that town.
H. Consequent of the storm Monday, the
annual meeinR Of the KeBnebsc County Az.
ricultural +, elsy stands adjourned uhtii
fne.isy. Jab. 10 h, at 10 O'Clock A. N. at
it.adhsId Corner.
II Rip Van Winkle's fsmons awakening
had been on almost any day curing the past
fortnight, he might have been puzzled 70
I'll neither il Was winter or spnDR. II
Gems that some of the trees are In like per-
plenty Tor 1t is reported that a Maine far
ner tapped rock maple u on his farm
saturday afternoon and At SUI set took from
siI quarts Of ssp.-CoN~s, cal There
is 10 bIrg sing ular IN the above. Old voods-
men well kbos that II tbe bark of rock
maple tree is accidentally cut that sap will
II ~ from ii II The day is quite vum and
'unny, even in md viIter.-Ed.
The North Kennebec Asr cultural Society
having voted u Offer their show grounds for
.sle. the trustees Of ,he cemee cry have de-
cided To ask the CT y to purchase the grounds
ror their use. This 10 q move in the right
direction The sbo~ grounds are TOO far
from the center Of p Ipulafion to be Of any
profit 10 the society ksanebee Demoerat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
NlAGARA'S BRIDGE
Carried Away by The Terrible Storm.
fhs Bridge viii bs Rsbuilt-Loss $50,
600.


BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 10.
The suspension bridge situated hear. s
Niagara Falls, was carried x~Ay by = gal
about three O'Clock this morning and depos
tied in the river. The towers and cables re
main intact.
The bridge was completely rebuilt las
season and enlarged for n double tack. Al
points of interest along the river At the va
| lers edge. suffered more or less. The "a
ter was never known 10 be 80 high. Th,
International Hotel Was unroofed and sew
eral buildings were blo~n down in the vi
ciniiy.
Most of the cables, upright cables and sup
ports art In place. Cro~ds visited the spo
and watched the swaying movements Of thes,
parts. The iron work 10 still swinging ovel
tn. river. Part Of the foot and cairixs,
portion of the bridge can be plainly seen re
Ginning Al the foot of the bank If he river
There 10 but little doubt that the bridge vii
be rebuilt. The loss is thought to be abou
s5O,000. Never before in the recollection
uf the oldest inhxbilsnt has the village eIpe
renced such breeze.
The foot and carriage suspension bridge
over the Niagara river was blown down la.
night. 1t was built in 1870. The original
cost was S4UO, 900, and fully half As much
again has been expended On it since in I'M
proving 1t BY the substitution of iron foi
woodwork. The bridge was considered on,
of the strongest structures in the w,rld
The gale destroyed much other vsluabl.
pioperty in the neighoorhood, the total loss
of which will reach 100000.
The suspension bridge estroyed was the
carriage bridge between Niagara Falls viz
lage and the Chiffon House, and should not
lie confOuDdeo with the railroad suspension
bridge across which trains are running rs
usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
HALLOwELL.

Yesterday noon while the freight train
was making up at the depot primary school
hoy eight years of age, son of Henry Ellis,
while playing about the cars. vas thrown
down and the wheel crushed the ank lie
shockipgly. DR.. Eveleth. with Drs. Crooker
and Thompson of Augusta attended him and
took out portion Of both bones and sewed
up the wound and hope to save the foot
although the leg will necessarily be shorter
than the tther. The boys have frequently
been warned by those employ ed about the
epot Of the danger there vas in jumping up
on and playing around the cars, and just be
fore this accident happened Mr.. Parkman,
the station agent, drove the BOYS away 50
We think no blame can be attached g~ssy
one but the boys themselves, and this sarei
ought to teach them lesson and break up
th.ir practice Of playing around the depot SO
much
AT the meeting of the city council last
Monday evening the following business was
transacted The committee on claims pre-
sented roll of accounts No 10, amounting 10
slss 81, accompanied With an order tha,
these be allowed and paid. ORDERED That
the incandescent Light should be changed
from the corner of L,scoln AMI MIdile
streets 10 the corner OF Middle and Chestnut
Ordered That permission be given the
Halloweli band the use of Tiger engine
hall
A petition signed BY E Ro~ell and others
that there should be an electric lisht placed
on the north side of Winthrop street, at the
entrance TO the industrial School was pre-
seuted. and ordered passed.
! The heavy rain has taken the ice on. OF
the river. and the water il very high, being
even With the top of the vhArves.
City MARSHAL Maddox, having his suspi
cions aroused that some parties we're receiv
| ing liquor has been on the lookout, AMI yes
teriay siezed . barr, marked pea beans
and upon opening it found t-n gallons Of
rum. Tns barrel vas marked Thomsi
Brown
The Band Of Hope will meet so-morrov
afternoon as the Bap<iss vestry, as o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11

Robert DAILY m, mber of the DAILY
family, and well known in the theatrical
circles in New England, died THURSDAY at
his home in Charlestown, aged % years.
The Wing buildings were parity burned
Thursday night At Shreveport, La. Loss
seventy five thousand dollars, they were
fully insured.
Chauncey VI. Depew Was elected president
If the Ne~ York Union League Club Thurs
day night.
rhe S.nste tariff bill reduces the duty on
lumber 25 per cent.
Red Nosed Nike" has been indicted for
the murder of payma-ter Mcclure.
The propositicn of the horse car men to the
Brooklyn roads having been rejec,ed strike
Is looked for on Is lines.
yellow Jack ha- appeared on the U. S.
steamer Yantic. -Four cases, one death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Secretary Whitney Doesn't Be.
ieYe Yellow Fever is on.
the Galena.
The President Gives a State Dinner and
Forty-S Six Covers are Laid


WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
Secretary Whitney said this afternoon
that there can be no truth in the report
brought to New York by steamer Claribel
that yello~ fever has appeared on u. s.
steamer Galena in llaytien waters. He has
had two cable messages from Rear Admiral
Luce the past week. and he says nothing
whatever about fever.
The President gave a State dinner of 46
covers to members of the cabinet tonight. the
second of the winter series of official enter
tainmt nts. The White House WAS besuti-
fully decorated, the East room being adorn-
ed with profusion of tropical ants aud
flowers. Miss Bavard had the place of hon
or IN the Presidents right and Mrs. Fair
child occupied the place On the left. Secre
tsry Bayard sat on the right of Mrs. Cleve-
land ami Secretary Fairchild on the left
Some of tire other guests besides the members
of the cabinet were Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle
Justice Lamar, Senators Allison, VOORHEES,,
Cameron, German, Palmer, Manderson,
Rep p-esentstives scott, Russell of Massschu
seIts, French of Connecticut, Gov. Green of
New York, Col. Calvin ). Brice, Hon. ROs-
we'll Z. EIose er of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
THE PORTS YOUTH erATIoN.


PORTSMOUTH,, n. H., Jan. 10.
During tn year ending DC. 81. 1888,
Il 1888 tons of freight were received, and
ll6, ,435 tons of freight forwarded from the
Eastern Maine station in this city. The
amour of freight charges collected amount
ed to 81 ,394.34, amount of mlt cellaneous
Charges collected 8. s..3o3,3l, amount Of
freight c. arses forwarded sl45 1854 max
ing the receipts for freight traffic exclusive
of advancement charges on freight, s22,-
$50 80.
Passenger tickets were sold to the amount
of s79 65i So making the total year busi-
ness s3Jt2l0 62, which is an increase over
1887 OF s26 1856 "a. This amount does not
include the ticket sale over the Portsmouth
{ Concord X X. from B NJ. ticket sttice.
VIII ch amounted sll ,5sl.ss. This is the
greatest years business ever done at the
Portsmouth station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
NO ADMIrTANCE
Granted to Lieut.. Gov Robinson Of In
diana, and He Remains at the Senate
Doors.


TSnrASAPoLIs. Ind, Jan. 10.
Lieut. Gov. Robertson stood at the door
Of the State Senate vainiy seeking admis-
sion Judge Mitchell of the Supreme Cou t.
organ zed the Senate, declaring that
the motion to elect Senstor Cox pre-
siding officer vas carried The iepu :
hcsn minority protested at every St p
and great confusion prevailed Green
smith was elected cle'k of the caucus
Nominees were all elect, d. A resolution BY
senator johnson to admit Robertson was ig
nored hy chair. but was put by johnson and
declared carried Al ,urned until FRIDAY
The house was quietly orsauiz BY the
Seer, ,sry Of state. The caucus nominee
ere elected. NJ ,tion to not recognize Cox
as presiding officer Of the Senate, was re-
jectei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
Pensions Granted Maine Persons.

WAsnISGroS, Jan. 10.
The following Maine pensions have been
granted
Restoration. r. issue and Increase Ionic
halluch, Ashland. Ircrease--ADdrew l.
Ross navy, National Military Home; Jesse
Is Johnson, south Medway james Neeiand
Winthrop; Herrick Luton, KoeklaDd; Jr-
rome b. Grover, Garainer: James UMelly
National Military Hon. Elijah +. Pierce.
b mgor; Jonn Patterson, f0gB; Franklin
Savage, NrauOn; Nahum Z. Clsry. Wslio
Stat on; John Ii. Foster. Knox; Albert 5.
Nick rson, S~AnsIlle; Cyrus osborne, R,ch-
mond. keissue-oamuei Hazletine, Naples
beo. Smith, Willard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
VISITS TRENTON
Mr. Phelps to inspect Gen. 6trykei .
Residence.


James G. Blaine AMI Congressman VIM
Walter Phelps spent last night IN this city
the guests of GeI. VIM. 5. Stry yker, adjutant
general of New jersey. The morning wa
partly spent in the inspection of Gen.
Stryker's residence, which is of unique arch
itecture. 1t is understood that the visit Vas
made for the purpose of inspecting The resi-
dence, as Mr.. Blaine contenplates erecting
q new residence in Washington, and after
hearing Mr.. Phelps description of Governor
Stry kers re'dence desired to see it. Mr..
Blaine left before noon for Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11

MAINE DISPATCHES.
PORTLAND AND AUGUSTA.
A Msstins Asitatios the Connection
OF the Two Places by Steamboat
Nj vIcksIy speaks on the subject.
PORTLAND, Jan. 10.

PORTLAND, Jan. 10.
large number ats nded the meeting the
t. zens held In the board Of trade rooms in
tois city this soon, On the formation Of the
Ne~ Portland G kennebec steamboat route.
+ % Niekery says that twenty Ave thous-
and dollars couli be subscribed for in
Augusta and the Kennebec river towns, and
twenty Ave thousand doilars can be sub
'cribed for in Portland The scheme is to
butt ssalnst the freight rates on the Maine
Central railroad, and also 10 touch At Fort
Popham aud Squirrel ls.And.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
$4,000 feet. The total value of export,

8 $50 900 feet. The total value Of export,
vas $40, 90
Shortly Afssr 5 o'clock Thursday morning
m alarm Of IRE sas rung in from boz u
Portland calling the department to a hvely
blaze 10 the base nent of C. H. Gsppy 4
Co. . drug store under the Portland Ths arre
A lively blaze it vas. too. for barrels OF
kerosene, alcohol aad other inhAmmabl.
goods we're stored there AID the Ore va.
mAking rapid heAdsay. The damage "a.
about S5oou.
An aged Lady named Mr.. Mary AeDcn
ough, while crossing Center street in Port
land "Wednesday, ~as run into by an ash
cart and kaocked dssa. She ~as carried I.
her room by Oficer SkiIlinss. Ii was foan,
that small bone in one Of her legs VA
broken.
The York Club Of Biadeford, will tender
farewell dinner 10 Hun. Wilbur + Lun
Friday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
Suicide In Roxbury.

ANDOVkk, Jan 10.
Be- jamin r. Boynson, of Ro1buYy. a
farmer 80 years old. committed suicide by
cutting his throat With jsekknife. The de-
ceased had be, n derans,d for some time.
lie leaves wife and hye young children
he body was found in the barn by one of
Ills eh.lllen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
CONNECTICUT LEaIsLArURE
Elects the State Officers Thur sday.

HARTFORD, Ct Jan. 10.
The legislature in JOINT session todal
elected the foliowing State officers, an elec
uon by the people having failed
Governor, Morgan u. Bulkeley; cut.
governor samuel E Merwil; secretary OF
state. X j. Walsh treasurer, +. ). Henry !;
comptroller, J b. Wright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
THE NATIONS
ChaDpitns Of The 0kIohama Bill let With
Cries Of Regular Order"
Brown the Only Democrat whoss
Amendment IL Accepted
WAsHNsIos, Jan. 10.
Senate.


The Senate at half past twelve, resumed
the consideration Of ihe tariff bill CON-
msneins at paragraph ali And went through
To paragraph 4+l. All the Amendment.
ohere By Denis exc-p' Brown. was r. jected
When paragraph i24, taxing paintings and
and s,ztuary 80 per cent. ad vsiorem vas
reached Hoar eipressed the hope tina before
the bill passed To the fa2l confederation, the
finance committee you'll conclude to put all
works Of art on the free list He didn't be
lieve an American artist desired protectioq
for his work ssainst composition Of all
kinds.
Allison moved to amend paragraph AIS. by
percent. afyslorem- Asopsed.
Brown 9Ssed 70 fnesssao - rs1e on
precious stonss set and not specially
enumeI sfed, from rs &, 10 per cent Advaiorsm
so as To m axe IL correspond sith ih< amend
ment made yesterday ~ TO tsweIFy. Ii was
agreed to without division.
Bro~n moved for IN amendment 70 para
graz rs reducing The rate on watch cases
rs per ceIt advaloFem. by adding to il
gold watches and gold watch cases 40 per
cent. sdvslorrm." The motion was agreed
to. The clerk provided and read from the
free list beginning at paragraph AL.
Vance moved that the tax on braids
plsits, laces. etc., be made 20 per cent ad-
yalorem. He said all this tax went into the
treasury he was opposed to extending more
favors " the mai ufzcturers Of hats, " ho
were already heavily protected.
Allison said the only object in putting
these on the free list was because III. y could
not he made in this country.
Aldrich spoke Of tax o this raw material
A. useless. unnecessary and unjust.
The amendment was rejected.
On motion of Allison, paragraph $40,
(coal stack or culm) was struck out it hav
ing been put on the dutiable list yesterday.
Vance moved ~ take from the free list
diamond. rough or uncut. and diamond dust
(paragraph 53S). and tax them 25 per cen,
aival"rem. Rejected.
On motion of Allison para graph 533 was
smf nded by striking out words mot inclu-
ding pearls" and inserting GLACIERS and en-
gravers diamonds not set, and paragraph
534 (applying to diamonds set for alazier.
and engravers) was stru out Bill laid
aside. IL pages disposed OF today.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
CABLE FLASHN6.
Fresh Bits From the OLD World.

The Nile Is lover than ever before.
Hon. PR y Bel,n ,ot, the new minister to
spain, sfrved at be lin. Thursday.
A Great IRE occured in the eleventh
Arron Di,sement. PAris, Thursday, In the
scholastic buiidings. They we're wholly
destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
SoMERsEr.
Fairfeid.

fdiJ'efa-
The following are the new officers OF
Pine Tree Lodge, A. o. u. W: W.M.,
Simeon Merrill; Foreman, E. 2. Kenrick
ovsrseer, +. Sawyer; Guide, F. J. Savage
Recorder, Z. l.. Pratt; Financier, S. II
Blackwell; Receiver, J. F. kenrck; J. G.
Howard Atwood; o. G., c. r. Bickmore
Trustee, F j. Savage.-S o. Goodwin came
up from Augusta, whe re he Is in the empbo,
OF c. NJ. Sturgs. and spent Sunday in town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11

RocKLAsp, Jan. 10.
The schooner from tn port ashore at
Good harbo' beach is supposed to be the Ja-
h.t of Belfast and had a cargo of lime ash
es Tor Beverly, Mas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
Mrs Blaine Arrives In Washington

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Blaine. accom-
panied BY Wn- Walter Phelps. arrived this
afteruouu from New York. The party we're
Immediately driven to Hotel La NormAndie.
where quarters have been secured for the
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
House.

After the reading of the jour al tods,
Weaver brought forward two dilatory m.
tions TO adjourn and that " hen the House ad
journ it be to meet Saturday. No quorum
vo'ed and a call of the Houre was ordered
z53 members responded Further proceed
ings under the cali was dispensed with and
Springer asked unanimaus consent for en-
tering the oraer provi nig for final vote OIL
the Oklahoma bill The request was ans
wered by loud cries of regular order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
PLoUGHINo IN JANUARY.
New York Farmers Turning Over Seed
Fields.


BELVIpEKE, JAu. IV-
The farmers of Warren and sussex couu-
ties are turning over their seed fields, some
thing unp.rsi lied for the middle of Jsnu-
arv in the P,quest valley. The weather 10
mild and the trees are beginning to swell
the ir buds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
SNOW IN ILLINOIS.
A PASSENGER Train Showed In for
Twenty-Four Hours.


GALtsBrRG. III. Jan. TO.
A passenger train on Fulton Co. Narrow
Guaze r r.. has been fast in 4 snowdrift
10 miles south of here, since last night. A
relief train has been sent out Several
passengers we're on board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
LIST OF The DEAD.
Counting The Fearful Cost in PeansylYa-
MA.
caken from the Ruins of the Silk Mil
at Reading

READING, Pa, Jan 10.
Th, following Is = list Of the dead correct
ed up To this evening";
Dead in the T. & R. paint shop-Allen
Landeberger, head legs aud ar missing /;
lohn 7 reman, crushed to death; John II
kAlter, esrpente head crushed; Sheridan
Jones. burned to d-a'h. George Schsffer,
legs burned OF total S; jured l.
Dead At the silk mill SxiIie Ss, lor, Mary
Evans, Harry Crockett, c. Bau inaur. Ma
aie Lees, Ella Riienhsuer, Sallie Bicke II
Eva Leeds, Sophie winklemsn, Katie Leeds.
VI lie Christman, Barbar Seith-imer, Wm
Snyder. Geo. Wieman, Lilly Scaaefer, Dai
=. Hecker Emma Weston. Sallie Harvey,
Annie Fisher. Sallie Harrison, Annie Kersch
ner. Mary Fitzpatrick Sallie Faust, ID X
B+cser. NATL IA Grow. Sadie Shade, Emma
John Reber. Total. rs
~sThe injured nunbetsil5 of whom 81 are
females, 4 of these are declared fatally
hurt, 70 have one or more limbs or sh ,uller
broken, rs suffer from q comp ication of e1-
ternAi and Internal injuries, 81 are Injured
about the head and face, had
their heads crushed iu and one had his
breast crushed.
Up to II o'clock tonight no more bodies
have been dug out Of the ruins Everyth thlr z
Yuict. ur men are hOFklug with VIII
The total number of killed is now placed at
about 80.
Sad News From Pittsburg.
PIrrsBURG, Jan 10.
The coroner said this Dorning that 25 or
80 more people lie buried in The ruins on
Diamond street. uppn the strength of his
5 a'ement backed by DIR. Sum the police au-
hurities issued an orler telling all those who
have friends or relatives missing to report
them early as possible to police headquar-
ters. At2 Z. VI. the list of dead hsh in
creased To "A. A tour of the hospitals this
morning found all the wounded doing well
ave seven men who are In critical conditions
and are reported dying.
The boiy of Willie Goeitman, sged l6 was
recovered tonight. Young Goettman was
alive several hours after the accident and
alked to the rescuers as ia'e as9 F. NJ last
night, but they were unable To locate him auI
ne probably died from exhaustion. -Four
oolles acre taken from the ruins today max
ing l6 so far recovered.
The rescue-s still are at work and e1-
'ect TO reach DIR. Reads body before morning
The persons still missing are believed to be
IN the wrecked buildi' K.
At midrisht the l7th body, that of Chas
hckeo~n. packer for Welden Cs was
found IN the rear of the store his head smashed
T. jelly. ltis thought the remaining bodies
Will be secured before morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11

The value Of duties paid on imports at the
Portland custom house last month was e34,-
so4 The amount Of lumber exported was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
The Julie. Come. Ashore.

GLoucEsrER. Jan. 10.
The schooner Juliet, supposed to have
sur k last night. came ashore near Briar
Neck today badly broken up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-11
Marblehead's Relief Fund.
CONDLNSbD DISPATCHES.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Jan. 10.
Capt. Cole siaies that the relief fund
now amounts 10 Sl3 900 s4