davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

sions, 80 Tichenor rerates custom taxes.
One was and is as indefensibie as the
other. The recent New York Republican
State Convention did not venture to APP
prove or even mention the doings of the
two reraters, Tanner has been bounced"
chiefly by and out Of his own mouth, but
Tichenor, and Hepburn, remain, and the
rerating of wool goes on vigorously.
Is Secretary Window afflicted with
/ voyn,,fo9
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
IL THIS the Next Mover

New York World.
Attorney General Millers sale of all
his Indianapolis belongings revives the
report that the President means TO make
his law partner Justice Of the Supreme
Court. The people of the United States
should get their spyglasses ready. So
small a man cannot be seen at such an
elevation with the unassisted eye.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
A Political Cow.

New York Sun
Philadelphia was bowling for pure
water little while ago. and isnow howl
ing for pure milk. But Philadelphia will
never have pure milk until the Hon.
William Morrison Singely's celebrated
Holstein COW reconsiders its regrettable
determination not to give any more milk
until the tariff is smashed.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

Macon Gal Telegraph.
Malone for governor of Virginia :
Chalmers for governor Of Mississippi
And the Republican press pralsing both
and pleading for their election Ia this
the same Malone whom the Republican
press a few years ago denounced as a
ballot box stuffer and one Of the wicked
same Chalmers whom the Republican
press few years ago decried as the
author Of the Fort Pillow massacre and q
disgrace to the American Congressf
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

Mr.. Biznis-"W hewl but I'm tired
outp Mrs. Biznis-"What is the mat.
teri" Mir. Biznis-"The second book
keeper asked lie for half day off to at
tend his aunt's funeral; and like a smart
Aleck, I said I would go with him. Mrs.
Biznis-Was it very good gamer What
was the score? Mr. Biznis-"That's just
where got fooled myself. He really
was going to his aunt's funeral.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
The Negro is Happy.

Dallas News.
South Carolina sent 100000 water
melons to the Northern States this sea
son, and with this evidence of an over
plus of this product OF South Carolina
before their eyes the Northern people
continue to Insist that the South Caro-
lima negro is not happy,
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

New York Tribune.
Emperor William, It is announced. is
deeply interested in execution by electric
ity, and reeds everything attairable on
the scientific side OF the question. =
Unless he wants to get into such a mental
condition that he will be totally unable
To make up his mind on the subject, let
him refrain from reading the full report
of testimony given by experts on both
sides in the Kemmler case
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
RAILROADS.

p. q X. Station. s.2s 1926 2.25 5.33 Is -. ll.2l
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. M; b. 81 y. juno
ton, 6.28 p. m. Newbridge, Gal p. m Artlvu
Dupont 6.b9 p. m.
On Saturday only--Will leave Wilmington
at 5.l7 p. m. Arrive Newbridge 5.4l p. m. Leava
Wilmington l0.l5 p. m, Newbridge 1875 y. m
Arrive Dupont l0.55 p. m. Leave Birdsboro LILO
D. m Arrive Reading LAO p. N.
On Sunday only-Win leave Reading at
$50 a. N. for Wilmington and intermediate
points, st Peters at 40 p m, "a arwick IS
p m. Springfield % m, Joanna 5 08 p m
Birdsboro 81 D m. Arrive Reading D m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily Tex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
Thoroughly Scared.

New York Press.
Events are rapidly crystallizing to show
the need Of as active, earnest, united and
persistent work on the part OF the friends
OF protective tariff in the various state
elections this fall as they put in last
year in the Presidential canvass with sig
nal success. The masses of people have
accepted the result Of that contest in
good faith as settling the tariff policy Of
the government for twenty-five years.
| Not SO the Democratic leaders.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

A man may DO forgiven for lying,
For stealing he often goes free,
Even murder repented when dying,
The good Lord condOnes. Wen agree;
But with the man who prints private letters,
The devil should have his own say.
An II he doesn't make it hot for him
He ought to be locked on his pay.
New York Herald
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1889.

EVA. like Randall, thinks that Ray
.'should get together 1t is the OLD
theory that, the tail should wag the dog,
-n.evi.ed
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

Louisville Courier-Journal
Pythias Tanner and Damon Dalzell
should be engraved together on a medal
and circulated throughout the Grand
Aru1V
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
PolItIeIans Lave No om Yenr.

Scranton Truth.
Politicians speak of an off year. This
kind of year, however does not appear
to affect the persistent Office seeker. He
will not permit himself to be put off.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03


ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
On Sunday only-Leave Wilmington at 90
p M for Reading and intermediate points.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT u.B a
M, Newbridge go a. m. Arrive Wilmington
saturday only-Leave Reading 200 noon,
arrive Birdsboro 1890 D. m. Leave DUPONT Lie
p. m, Newbridge 1,30 D. m. Arrive Wilmington
l.53 p. m. Leave Newbridge 700 p. m, arrive
For connections at Wilmington with p, w.
~ b. X, R.l.at b. q o. Junction with (B. q U.
r. RI, at Chadds Ford Junction, with p, w.
a. 3. r. RI, at Coatesville and Waynesb1rR
Junction, with Penn. r. RI, at Birdsboro,
with p. g. r. r. r. and P. r r., at Reading
with P. q 4. r., see time tables at al
BoWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger AIT
A. G.. MCCAUSLAND.S SUPERINTENDENT
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect May II. 1889.
sExpress trains.
NEW YORK, week days, z 10, o5, TO0.
80 26 a m, +12 0s, y 3s, IS Os. t6 48pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 10, '7'O5 m, 'l2 OS.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. 70 Is, Q Ob, 8 50,
y 05, IS, - so, 90, 40 %, 10 % a m; ~ Us,
90, 2 3s, 90, 10. % 0s, IS, 10, 20 40, 10,
YPShffIsAlbELPH1A. Sundays, Y 10, s5o''5 g,
s., 905, 10 20 a. m; ~ Osi W, -Soe, 0OO,
4 lo, y Os, rs, 10, 70 40. s 81, e b2 2. M
CHESTER week days Y 49, 500, n, S. 50 7 e o5
Y IS. 400 10. sos 6.s5, s1O % 70, 7O6, s.s6,
CHESTER 81 Sundays, 's.1s, 50. +7.O6, 7.5S,
525 10. % %. s,s5; q 50 ?. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., week days, 8 20,
y 05 m, 2 ss and 3 O m. Sundays, 9 80,
10 NJ = % VEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, $3.50,
4g Az al AS a. M, 2.4b - 49, % 40, sos .. m
All daily; $40 a. m, y Os m, daily, except
PfTTsBURG, +s.4s a. m, $40 p. m ell daily.
4 a. n n = "a duflu
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, al As a. m
/ and % 90 d. m; both daily.
| SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION, Z 30 D. m.
| and II 10 p. m, daily.
days. 6 40, II As am: As and 40 p m. Sundays
/ 30 a. m. 2.45 and 5.4Op. m.
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
1 For Philadelphia ana wav stations. week
] days, 5 50, 30, ~ IL 30 a m, and 1913, 81,
p. m. sundays, 35 a m; ~ AZ, 2 IS, 3 m.
For Baltimore week days, 5.35, $50, q
/ III IS a. m. 2i5, % 81 y m. Sundays, Q 10 a m
| 35 and % 30 p m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 8 30, Q 20, II IS m; 50, 5 30 D IN. Sum
| days. 9 % a m; 2.ib, $50 pm.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, al 35 a m, daily
| except sunday.
Chicago, g % a m, daily, except Sunday;
Pittsburg. $3.50 m daily except sunday.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON,
Daily, H.l0, *Sl5, 1000, +ll.l0 a. no, 1900 noon
tl35, 90 3.Ou. ALB, 30 800, $50. T.oO. sl0
i 10 10, ll.30 p. m.
rs - end h25 y m. Sunday oliv. ~ a M
Rates to Western Points lower than via az
| other line.
q. q. SCULL. J. T. cOlLu
denl Pass Agent 6ea'l Aaaagsl
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

New York Evening Post
"The Reratiug Administration by hat
name vill Tie Harrison Adninisus ion
10 into histor5 As Tanner Ierated | en-
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

doughty Massachusetts Cen
eral once tainted the Colonel
of crack New York regiment
with the remark that he and |
his whole command were only |
fit to march up and down
Broadway for the milliners to
look at. Millinery and military |
equally require organization. |
The forethought that prepares
in advance a fresh bonnet for
each departure and keeps the
ranks on parade full with indi-
vidual pieces. never any two
alike, deserves epaulettes.
spurs, and stars.
Drop the trimmed. We
might go on ad h51tun1. Come
to the untrimmed and the
trimmings.
There is fraud even in
Millinery. Names are used to
iuggle with in Felt Hats. You
Esee hats advertised as Ameri-
can felt, which is a mere term
to conceal felted wool. We
have them, but we call them
"wool." Another term, French
felt" is meant to apply to fur
felt. In that sense it is used
here. A fur hat here is
French felt" wool hat is
"wool." But wool hats are
sold by hundreds daily as fur,
and the fraud is only dis
covered in the pinch of service.
Look out.
We divide the French felts
into families by color, a dis
tinct table to each-black,
brown, blue, etc. All down
this section of Millinery are
; things of interest. French
Sailor Caps, quite Jack Tai
a Ia F5-ancazSe, Cashmere
. Caps for boys and girls anc
r women, good for ship or shore
: in the cases black paroquett
d and larks dyed in two senses
' Java sparrows an natureL ant
4 in fancy colors; plumes, tips
t coronets of ostrich feather
IS and egret tips, now SO popular
n almost without limit. w
\ doubt if one hundred men on
d of our more than million pee
% pie know an egret tip.
lee The jet and steel ornament
,s appeal for a word, and the We
e vet flowers-no, they mus
4. blush unwritten to-day.
" Our Silk Department, in tn
" long-drawn Transept, is an II
e ternational Museum Of Sill
" textile art; it is more-a grea
At Silk Exchange, the Silk Rialt
of Philadelphia-where ba.
B. gains are made and won.
But I'VE blush for the Sill
Department. Was it an owe
t. taxed imagination that cause
k 'kinds" instead of "lots" {
It pieces" to slip into our d,
$; scription of Black Silks yeste
St day. But it did to our mort
y fcation. AS printed it W;
: exaggeration. That we don
need. The truth is goo
enough.
o. Transept
The Mems and Boys Clotl
N ing exchange is at the mort
end of the store. If intereste,
stop there. The goods'll tai
. to you.
ut Market street side.
Of Laces. Fedora, 6-inch,
n. IS cents, 31s-inch at IS cent
es They are less than half pric
e. Normandy NalencienneS,
il inch 10 cents, 41a-inch
it. cents, finch IS cents; Thu
in off. These are the lots ju
as bought, and a great bargain.
If Chestnut street side. east of Main Aisle.
4 Companion to Laces,
~ choice Bargain in Hambu,
- Cambria Embroidery. I to
Ie inches, 80 styles. Edgini
and insertings to match, 8
&c 4S cents; and 100 pieces, 9
We 10 inches. 7 styles at % cent
+. Also just in, and cheap in Il
90 best sense.
- Southwest of centre
:, Book News for October h
e a plate paper portrait of A
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

THE Parvis verdict awarding 1000 to
She widow for husband killed by rail
way train ia another case sgainst the jury
system Of tlial. The system was adopted
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
MANAnrAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, Oct. 2, 1889.
Lille Paris aOlH close to-
night
Tile Mll2ancry Reception
continues today.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

The race track was in excellent condi
ton this afternoon and the races were all
well contested. Little Twist, the Pitts
burg year-old colt, won the 2 33 race
The pacing race was the feature, how.
ever, there were eight starters and they
all paced for first money. The following
were the results 2.40 class, purse $500,
Friday, best three in five; Friday. q
chestnut gelding, entered By w C.
Smith, Warrenton, Va, won in three
straight heats; Rosa Lee, gray mare
Sol Pippin, Easton. Nd. second and
Gray Eagle, a gray gelding, Lewis H
Fox. Bridgeton. n. j., third. Time
sta~reis in this race.
Tho , ss class. purse $500. was won I
! three straight heats by Twist, entered By
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

The Theme Used by President SeelYe
Addressing the Amherst Boys

AN"tN,i' June ~
NoiaH'''' cement week "a'iof'ha'iy oPtht,
At aihhtF.' co'i,se 'o'my- Ifes'lfh' j.
9ee'Fe u'i'ef'" '"c "ac'aia"ieaie 7e'"ioh III
tht chureh this morning
Ires'l,ht 9eeYt p''acheu upo'. Tue "reo
"i fgt' "FilR III "fi'r 10 ''su' thihNlhs ne
'ho"eI ulf ''PSn' 'ehce OF man opinions
upon hls vac oi htaH' 'i'e must oe Wiling
70 "e taug"t oetoto ne can oe taugh,
Out 'u's "HlIhsheSs cannot oe reache'i
"ith"ut reverence ne rear OF me i-ord
u the beginning "t wisdom Docility
ana reverence THESE 'tani reia'ed a'
the -uhigPt ahi the sun "hlch 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

T"isf"N, June ~.
10 The Ed'to,s of khe Lertst"H Jonyn0f ~
A only one side Of the Dr Irish pardon
case was presented at the hearing before the
council on Friday that for Dr Irish and
the council advised conditional pardon on the
ground that the doctors sentence Of sir
months by Judge Foster. was excessive and
that the doctor ia very i'll ask spare n
friend Of Judge fpster 10 state the other side
Of the case.
Whatever may be 'iir physlcal condition
Of Or Irish, presume that no one will seri-
ously contend that his Illness u any Torse
than when he vas sentenced or that his jaiI
life has arythins % 10 With II.
The fact. ~ they appeared before Judge
Foster we're that The officers vent ~ iri.h-
hotel TO search for gambling place kept IN
the hotel BY one . Brien, clearly With irlsh =
full knosledgs and consent that IN rading
the hotel for y Hricn' = gambling place Tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01
THE NATIONS SCAPITAL.
Lesltime's lnSOlence in Captur-
lnS an American Vessel.
Appointments BY The President Made
Saturday.
Maine Mans Name Among tho
Number

WASHINGTON, June 30.
The Post this morning prints the following
secret cshleersm from iisyti. which caused
such ccnimolion IN the navy aud State de-
rsrtmen,s $ fortnight sgo II has h,'rn dis
covered that a steamer arrived last Wcdnes-
day from ilaStl with news that the Clyde
steamer pssesma had been captured by the
iis.tien snnbost la Defense and the Cor
vcite pcsahnes. and held Tor three hours.
Capt Kellogg of the | =. ). nssipcc. de-
msnded her immediate release. ltgitme
refused, exec II under conditions Captain
Kellogg sent word To I.egitime that unlcss
the steamer was released within i've hours
and 5000 ,ndemoiA paid b, Lrg.umc. the
ossipce would lombard the CITY, legitmc
paid the money and released the psscan,a.
The cshlcgrsm was from Capt kellogg 10
Secretary Tracy, announcing that Legi,imc
had captured the New York steamer, That
news vas sufficient 10 stir Jp the navy anl
State departments. aud the oihciAls of the
latter thought IL necessary Ia keep the ncws
secret This publication was sent to Walker
blaine, asking II Il was true. lie replied
II cannot sa! ANY lthins upnn ,nls suuJeo,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01

the puck Brook or Cornichi road and III
| waters Of FrenchmAn's BAY. Close hesld
ss are the cottages of Captain Wheeler o
| Washington, MIR. Blame of Maine and Mr.
/ Howard of Chicago. The FIRE place in III,
| ball is unique Of its kind. Ii is built vel
ou, into the hall its funnel shaped roof sup
ported by single marrow granite shafts. rh,
hearth Is just beneath the middle Of tn,
dome and the tire will throw its light sas
heat naohstruc,ei in all directions. The
rooms have all hardwood doors and oak
cherr, and cedar have been employed fo,
the easements, panels and wainscoi,ing, The
large electric lights on the piSsfss can b,
seen far scros. the waters Of the bay. even
TO Sorrento and iistaui sullivan
Il! invitation of Colonel Lewis. Hon.
Frank Jones ami others interested in the
Sorrento Land Company, Rev u Bernard
Carpenter will preach at Sorrento every sun
DAY throaghoa, the season.
pNlngton Brothers, the great china and
hrics-hrsc importers and manufacturers OF
BROOKLYN. \. Y, have opened a store here.
the same formerly used by CrsUlcy OF IRE
mont street
Mr.. \. ]. Grant, for several wears editor
Of the Bar tisrbor Record. has res,gGed that
position and will read Law with Wiswell
Ming Peters
Calvin Higgins, pr, +. &. Morrison and
Ralph iiamor brough, hack twenty seven
trout on Monday, the res 1t Of days fishing
at Walthsm, Me.
ii. Il, Plant, president of the Plant line of
steamships, has rented a cottage At Bar ilsr.
hor and will spend August here with his wife
and family. MIR. Elias Merwin and famil,
of Commonwealth avenue are also expected
here Ia the same month MIR. aud Mrs
Charles II Dorr and Mr. George porr OF
Boston have been settled at their beautiful
cottage, "Oldbroak Farm" for several weeks
past. Professor lucisn Carr and famtl, of
Cambridge are At The Lodge" Charles
Francis and family and Henry Sa,les of
Boston are AT schooner Head
The new Congregational church, just be
side the Episcopal church on Mount Desert
street is finished and will hold its cougrc-
sa,ion next Sunda, 1t isthe most beautiful
building in Bar Harhor without a doubt.
The walls are solid brown granite and the
windows are of stained glass Its sharpl,
pointed Oriental looking cap To the short
lower is very beautiful piece of arch,tcc-
.ural taste.
Mrs, $. W. Bates and famil, of Boston
n i'll JOIN her brother MIR. Charles How. at
he Belmont, this evening MIR. Robert
>turgis of Boston. who married Miss Marion
'harpless of New York, made flying trip
ip here few weeks ago,
Mr. and MIR. j Il. Foster. Mr., and Mrs
J. NJ. q Foster, Mrs. J. q. Clark of Bangor
Ind Mrs G. H. Howard of Chicago are at
he Bluffs, Mt. Desert Ferry. Me. for the
eason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01
PRESS COMMENTS
Enforcing tho La VS..

The action Of the city authorities in en-
forcing the laws against liquor selling m US
meet the hearty approval of all who have The
welfare Of the community at heart, and it il
to be hopeI that the officers will peIsevsfs
until no one will think Of publishing suct
statement. in regard to our city AS have tot
frequently been seen In print.
There i. 40 absolutely no plea 10 be made
in favor Of rumselling; it is 40 patent tha
liquor saloons are ulcers that eat into tbs
life Of community ard every interest o.
family. Of business, Of good morals, Of hap
pine.s Of young and old is 80 grievously az
.ailed and imperilled by the dealing out o.
Intoxicating drink, that il is strange that th'
traffic can gain or keep foot hold in com
munitie. where 40 many intelligent peopi'
make their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01
wATERvILLE.
Order. Paused by the Beard of Alder
men.

meeting of the Board of Aldermen.
THURSDAY evening Mayor ls a,aass, a...s, pre''d-
" Th., ',' tho Wayor and city Treasurer be au-
rax any notes no~ due or be-
Tbs, the Maine Central Railroad Company
nras, ,hs direction of the road commission
,..,,s construct and maintain a
h,s,sh ,silYo.d track across and over the
SsS..y Sss.a isaas ws'er',s to F.I5ssa
main line of said railroad as it is located be
tween - w W,,s,rille and Skowhessn westerly
re" .c,e.. ...a "a,e Highway to the brick manufac-
turing ', Si If ii Ibs hs,ns'oe s's Of os
':1T, Tb., the bond of E L; Jones, as collector
o. .sas, Axe 'be be approved. That all taxes mo- not
he ' ss. :. Gh the 1sssS 1s. o SIX Sss
sr,. esn, nsr =. snnun And that the collector b'
sa rsoaiPss Psd 70 collect said interest and give his
receipt for the same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01
E. MONDAY MORNING. JULY |. 1885,

closes 10 mani reason the sublime spectacle .,
/ orderly sad ordered march into ever increasing
harmony beauty ,uiaj jesty and glory saggs sting
/ a goal which Imagination can only dimty sn-
siciIats but xAich ~ill be a supreme delight
OF rsason, and vet this ans~er denies all
reason 10 the working cause That shich
KNOWS nothing OF eut. Of order. OF beauty
/ OF rsason, ~hich is blind ami ankno~ins
I bianders ana fumblss aud slumhlss into the
growing perfection Of rational result
/ Shall We prefer this 10 the clssr con
siltueHt. ever reiterated answer of the Old,
new Bible, that rational results come from
the operation Of rational powers, that . The
| beginning Goi created heaven ami earth (.
! And that from the beginning the forces Of
the universe have wreugh. out His perfect
will: Reason responds To reason; reason in
man TO reason in Col. reason in the effect
10 reason in the cause. Ihi. is solid sense
ani the man OF sense vail take the sensible
answer which scripture gives whcu 1t i
asked. Whence comes the progress which
Nature reveals
on the face Of the whole earth, shen the
human mimi is most quick and earnest TO
investigate Nature, to discover Sni use her
laws, 10 invent, achieve ami push aheai.
there the scripture. have their home Rev
tlaton is cause by which material progress
is effect How could il be otherwise; II
self alive With thought. itself glowing
sphere OF thought. II kindles and quieksns
thought. The love OF truth and the spirit
of truth are every Shere regnsnt in it, and so
II fosters the same love aui the same spirit
in man AMI thus rec forces the motive of
interest with the mghtier motive OF the love
Of truth, for truths o~n sake Itself max
ng fact the basis OF all doctrlne all deyo-
tion, all philosophy, all poetry; putting
works first and words second il sets the
example of that scientific housing Of facts
which has reyulgtiouizel tile world and
made the ne~ age. Above all making in
talllbly clear and mpressively emphatic the
fac, that the whole material universe is for
mind because from mind; for mankind
because from the eternal Father. and
hence that in its study thought
meets thought and builds up mind in the
mastering and use OF matter Revelation
gives basis secure and essential for all sci
ence and Is applications. Let men settle
down into the conviction that 10 the universe
there is no foundation. or If there be one.
that it is only unconscious farce. and the
nerve of scientific study and of true progress
is cut. Progress will soon give way TO re-
grea
Close the old volume Lay it away. /
Lock itup Thrust gu; Of mind All il. teach |
ing. Go now to Nature, with the eyes of /
Physics, Of Chemistry, Of Geology, of Bi |
ology, of Psychology, of Mv,aphy sizes You |
find the magnificent monument, the grand
procession, the universal evolution. To the /
lower has succeeded the higher, 10 the sim
pie the complex 10 chaos, cosmos We
learn the music of the spheres, the concert
cf the universe and are ia rapture. But
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01
DllCHED NEAR new HAVEN.
Boston and Albany Express Leaves the
Rails.
Three Killed. Among Them the P,inci.
pal OF Mt Holy oke

MN HNvES, Conn. jpne %
The limited express which lets Boston Al
II A NJ. via the Boston 4 Albany road va,
ditchei just outside the city units this after
noon rhree per.ons were killed and several
badly injured. The killed are Mss MARY
Brigham Of Brooklyn, y. Y, Who has lust
been elected pr.t tcipAl of the Mt. Holyoky
Seminary Al South laile., Mass, ClAreuce
MAY drawing room conductor thought to
belong al STANFORD, Conn The third per
sou killes! Was the baggage master, but his
name could no; be learned The injured arr.
Ruduey Beers, conductor, arm broken, Was
thrown through window Drawing room
Conductor Kills, thrown through window
AMI cut about the head. Brakeman Mexican,
thrown through window with porter of the
car vas not baily hurt and took the first
train south; George Craig Mtridea, badly
injured internally and extvrnsll,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-01
SITTING BULLS INFLUENCE
He and a Charming Widow Trying to
Prevent the Ceding OF the Reservation.


ST. PArL. Minn., June 30.
A some hat uncertain but decidedly power
full influence seems 10 be eIsrted by the
Sioux Commissioners. Sitting Bull, the
Willy old warrior, seems TO have been quietly
schrming 70 block the work Of the cOmmis-
s,oners. lie ia a, Standing Rock agency,
together with number Of prominent chiefs
who are outspoken against the treaty A
Globe special from Bsmark tonight gives
particularly sensational attempt Of
Sitting Bull TO make way "a
another agency and there also make trouble
for the commissioners. Mrs e. W. wilder,
a vidOF, whose home is in Newark, y. j.,
has been for sometime at the reserVa-
ton much fascinated by the chief and wa
connected with the scheme.