davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-25

The good old Vegetable Pulmonary Basam.
Best known cure for Coughs Colds ConsGmF
ton. Gcuuue Cutler Bros y Co, Boston.
6moi4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-04-25

We have just printed at this Office volume
/. number l, of The Pomona Herald. for the
Hancock County Grange. Mrs. Helen A.
Cousins OF Lamoine, is editor, who has got out
a bright, interesting paper containing several
original articles of much merit. We hope that
the publication Of the Herald will be continued
w. Fl. Davis has opened his carriage fac
tory on School stree ct. Bar Harbor, and has a
fine line Of all kinds OF vehicles now on hand
Walter Barron, Harry Corners. and Free
man Higgins OF Bar Harbor, are in the graduate
ing class OF the Coburn Classical Institute this
year. They have been at home recently but
returned to Waterville, Saturday TO resume
their studies.
Rev VIM. A. Reese, who was recently in
stalled over the Trinity Congregational church
in Lawrence. Mass, was formerly pastor OF
the Baptist church in this city.
One night last week some person or per-
sons cut and defaced carriage standing in
front of Davis Bros shop on Franklin street,
and belonging TO that firm.
One of the members of the theatre COM
pany which gave an entertainment in Hancock
Hall last Thursday night, was before the Mu-
nicipal court, on Friday last, on complaint OF
VIM r. Dowd, charged with an assault. Judge
Duiton after hearing all the evidence. imposed
a fine of 81 without costs, which was paid.
Rev ID. l.. Chubbuck, who has been hold
ing revival meetings in this city during the
past week, was very Unexpectedly called to his
home in Dorchester, Mass. on Monday last. by
reason Of surgical operation soon to be per-
formed upon bis son.
1t seems that there will be no Grand Bank
ers fitted out at Orland this season. as Mr.. n.
H. Powers and W. T. Emerson have conclud-
ed not to send any vessels this year.
Mr.. Mark Devereux of North Castine. cut
the fore finger of his left hand nearly off a
few days ago. The wound, which extended
more than half way around his finger, was
quite deep and will incapacitate him for work
for some time to come.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28
The War " .Lh tao Utes,

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 2S.-
Lieut.. Smoke, OF the United States army
located at the fort near Denver, has been
here Il few days making inquiries regard
Ing the reported Indian troubles. So far
the truthiulness OF the report seems un.
substantiated. Mr.. Il. p. Morris, an ex-
tensive stock grower in the vicinity OF the
reported disturbed districts, has recently
rome III from his ranches and SAYS he has
neither seen nor heard OF Indians.
Judge Sayes also returned from Range
ly last Friuav evening and says that he
heard OF no Indians being oft the reserva.
ton.
The report is not given much credence
here, though some people insist that it is
true. Roam creek heads not far from the
reservation line, OH the east, and it may
he that hunters have seen Utes on the
divide in that locality.
The mountains, from the Grand river
to the Utah line, are alive with campers,
who are shooting deer indiscrimlnately.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28
Natl nal Encn,nument Opened.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 28.-rhc Grand
Army cncampment proper opened yester-
day. The surrounding country has emp
lied itself into Milwaukee. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 Wisconsin people alone had
arrived by noon. There WAS great crush
in the hotels and on the streets. At the
Plankinaton house Mrs. Logan divided
honors with Gen. Sherman and Pension
COmr. Tanner. AS she came down from
breakfast the veterans gathered around
her with great enthusiasm and she was
compelled to hold ali impromptu recep.
ton. The weather was perfect for the
grand parade. A large number ofthieve.
and pickpockets have been arrested.
The parade was the great event OF the
encampment. 1t was well managed, a
fine spectacle, and Il complete success,
The procession started on time, the head
of the column beginning to move at 10
O'Clock. II reached the reviewing stand
on Grand avenue at 10 80. \ cOnserva-
tive estimate of the number OF men who
passed that point places it at $1,000. The
noticeable incident OF the parade WIS the
enthusiasm OF the old veterans whenever
they caught glimpse Of Gen. Sherman
He was greeted with round after round OF
cheers. The streets, sidewalks. windows
and dooryard5 were filed with people,
the whole forming an inspiriting spec
taclp
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28
Serious STRIKE. In London.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The strike begun by
the dock laborers, which subsequently,
spread to the car men, has now extended
to the Thames iron workers and gas
stOkers, who together join forces with the
strikers. There is also talking OF COM
peIling laborers in all the trades to Quit
work and force matters to an issue ut
once.
The iron workers strike adds 1000 to
the number unemployed. Tho men are
as yet orderly.
The shipping business is completely
paralyzed. Mail steamers are leaving
without cargoes. -Four of the largest mills
in Blackburn have shut down owing to
the dullness Of trade.
London, Aug. 2}.-The tin paters at
Bermondse, a suburb OF London, have
joined the strikes.
III the Rotheihithe ship building dis
trirt OF London. professions of strikers are
marching continually. Many ship owners
have begun suits a!uinst the Commercial
Dock company, claim ing damages for de-
tention OF vessels. The company claims
that the act of parliament granting them
IL charter precludes the enforcement OF
any claim for damages owing to the
strikes.
The strike is gaining new adherents
hourly. Eight thousand sailors and fire.
men and $4,000 dock men at the Isle OF
Dogs, where sever; large docks are To-
Gated, have gone out. The coal porters
at Kings Cross have ls0joined the strike.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28

Ii JARA, Colo, Aug. 23,-A man by
the name OF &. W. Luster, working at a
saw mill fourteen miles west Of La Jara,
got caught in the circular saw Yesterday
and had several pieces OF bone taken out
Of his left leg. Amputation may not be
necessary.
The TimesTribune harvest exhibit
which takes place September Is to Ii, j.,
progressing nicely. The leading citizens
all over the county are coming forward
with proilers OF assistance and exhibits,
the buildings are being put in shape and
decorated, and horse racing, base ball and
other attractions have been added.
The first shipment Of exhibits from
Conejos county to Il Chicago exposition
was made Yesterday.
Most Of the men who 90 east TO work
mp the excursion for September Is will
leave LII Jara next Thursday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28
A Santa Fe Train Wrecked

srREAroR, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-The vestibule
train on the Santa Fe route running be-
tween Kansas City and Chicago met with
Il serious accident at Kinsman, fifteen
miles north of here, Yesterday. The train
was heavily loaded with Grand Army vet
Grams and friends bound for the Mil
waukee encampment. BY the spreading
Of the rails two Pullman sltepers and the
dining car were thrown from the track
down steep embankment forty feet
Word was telegraphed here. A special
train was sent with dozen surgeons.
Those most seriously injured were hfpught
to this city and taken to the 'e-iital,
where their wounds were attended t.. In
all probability fifty persons were hurt, and
though none were killed outright many
are in very dangerous condition. The
majority, it is feared, will die.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28
CLOSING OUT SALE

Owing to Ill beaith decided discontinue
Santa Fe store, ana that end will offer our
stock at 10 PER GENT above actual cost from now
until disposed Of, FIXTURES viii also be for sale
and STORE FOR RENT.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28
How Ts THIS ?

If the unofficial runor which has
reached tie state departments confirmed
it will give an almost comiral effect to
the angry rcmonstrance Of the Canadians
against the operations OF the revenue
cutter Rush in Behring sea. The story
is to the effect that the steam scaler
Black Diamond the first vessel selsed
this year, was owned in a large degree
ii not entirely by citizens OF the United
States. This Information came to the
department MISUNDERSTANDING was
being made into the truth OF the state
ment that the United States vice consul
at Victoria vas interested largely in some
Of the colonial vessels illegally sealing in
Behring sea, which statement so far has
not been officially confirmed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.-The Post Dispatch
prints another chapter OF its army expos
ure. 1t shows terrible state OF affairs
at Jefferson barracks, alleging that re-
cruits are treated like dogs; that men are
strung up by the wrists until they swoon
from weakness; that brutal sergeants
deem no cruelty too severe, 1t relates
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28

q. W. Vockstodder's drove OF sheep,
consisting of several thousands, which he
purchased near Ration and Folsom, and
also several thousands which he gath
cred up in the neiglborhood Of Clay ton,
passed through the city Monday on their
road to pastures near Cowker city, Kas.,
where they will be fed for mutton.-
dayton Enterprise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28
EXTRA SESSION.

A Deer Park dispatch says. President
Harrison WAS seen at his cottage by an
Associated Press correspondent. Tie
president says he has made no noannounce-
ment to any one as to the calling OF an
extra session Of congress. He said he
has Of course discussed the pros and cons
Of the matter with various persons. How
ever, it is understood that the question is
not determined,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28

Report comes to us from Mesilla that
last Saturday night a young boy Of that
place attempted rape on an old woman
about so years old. The boy, whose name
We were unable to learn, was arrested and
placed in the old Mesila jail, but during
the night made his escape, and has not
been captured. LAS Cruces News.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28

how au insane man was heartIossly tor
tured, while common soldiers are i'm
p.isoneI ut the whim Of their superiors,
1t is also charged in the expose that in
the guard house, where prisoners are
packed in an inclosure 2JX40, the sani-
tary condition is terrible.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-08-28
Tjd]iinggS 6
WAsHGSGTOS 3IATTERs.
FRED DOUGLASS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.--A rumor Is
printed here that owing to objections
in llayti to having black man Is min
i,tor President Harrison has deciJleu to
Withdraw the appointment of Douglass.
This is denied at the state department, but
it is sail Douglass vii! probably not be
sent until ilypoIite asks for recognition.
Douglass called upon Acting Secretary
Wharton at the state department ycster-
day and announced his readiness to leave
for lis post, but Wharton stated that the
department WIS not yet ready to send
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
A LONDON MOB.
Lord Salisbury Subjected to Rather Dis.
agreeable Treatment

LONDON, July 3.-Lord and Lady Salisbury
received rather disagreeable treatment to-day
at the hands of London mob. II was the oc-
casion of the reception TO the shah at Guild
hail. brilliant procession passed through
the streets on the way to Guild hall In il were
the Prince of Wales with the shah. and num-
ber of royal personages, members OF the cabinet
and diplomatic corps and many other notable
people. The houses along the route Of the
procession were draped with flags and banners,
and the streets were lined with columns Of
troops, through which the royal procession
passed. The streets were filed with people,
The premier and Lady Salisbury, starting late,
found that
THE SHAH HAD PASSED THE GRAND STAND,
the ranks of the troops broken, and the un-
restrained crowds roaming the streets, COM
pletely blocking travel for the time The pre-
miers carriage was able to go only very slowly,
and simply crawled along until Cheapside was
reached, where il came to a complete stand
still. The occupants of the carriage were un-
known to the crowd, but attracted by Lord
Salisbury's official uniform the sightseers de-
termined to have some fun at the expense of
the belated official. Banter and humorous
illusions entertained the crowd for some time.
greatly TO the premier's annoyance. Finally
police officer managed TO find and bring TO the
rescue a body of troops, which relieved the
premier from the embarrassing position and
escorted his carriage 10 Guild hall Here the
premier was forced TO enter as an ordinary
visitor, and the police at the doors stopped him
until the detectives following explained who he
was, when he was allowed to enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
THE DESERTED WHITE HOUSE,
Mrs. Harrison Leaves for Deer Park
The Higera Of Administration Onicials.

Trunks were piled up in the lobby at the
White House to-day. There was an emptiness
about the reception rooms and halls. The
Presidents departure yesterday left no motive
for the presence Of the Office seeker.
Calling was confined to q few who wanted
something more easily had, . sight Of the East
room. Mrs. Harrison went out shopping in
the morning. Shortly after o'clock she and
the rest Of the family, accompanied by Secre-
tary Halford, took the train for Deer Park.
Now, for the week at least, the White House
is deserted and, to the politician, an unat-
tractive thing. The President will probably
not get back before Monday and then win soon
go to Deer Park. The Postmaster-General,
the Secretary Of State, and the Secretary OF
War have gone away. The administration 10
out of town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
GEN. PARKE's RETIREMENT.
Promotions In the Engineer Corps-Who
WIN Succeed Him?

The departure Of Secretary Proctor puts .
stop to the solution Of several important ques-
tlons pending before the department One Of
these is the appointment of successor to Col.
Parke as superintendent of the military acad-
emy. This place is regarded as one Of the
incest gifts in the service, and is also thought
to be so important that it is seldom left vacant
any length Of time. 1t does not necessarily go
to an officer Of engineers, as Col Parke was
the first incumbent from that arm of the serv-
ice for many years. Notwithstanding this fact
it is universally thought that Col Wilson will
be the man sent to the Point
Col Parkes retirement will cause the follow
ing promotions in the engineer corps: Lieut.
Col. ID. c. Houston to be colonel, Maj. VIM. H.
81. Benyaurd to be heutenantcolonel, Capt
Ernest H: Ruffner to be major, First Lieut..
Theo. A. Bingham to be captain, and Lieut..
Mason NJ Patrick to be first lieutenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Distinguished New Workers See Him or
for Woodstock.

NEW YORK. July S-President Harrison and
party, consisting of Secretary and Mrs. Noble
Adjutant-Geueral L. A. Barbour, Lieut. Mason
of the Navy department, Clarence W. Bowen
and Col Elliott +. Shepard, left the Fifth Ave-
nue. hotel this morning at 9:S5 O'Clock and were
driven in three open carriages to the Grand
Central depot, where the lo-o'clock train on the
New Haven road was taken for Woodstock
where the party viii be the guests OF Henry c.
Bowen, of the Had,psnd,5st, for the Fourth.
At the depot Secretary Tracy joined the Presi-
dent. A stop will be made at Hartford, where
the President will visit the state capitol.
GEN. HARRISON AND PARTY
reached the Grand Central depot at 9.45. The
President, with c. W. Bowen. walked through
the waiting-room 10 the platform, where h Q
was joined by Senator Hiscock. Col. Elliott r.
Shepard, Collector Erhard;. and Jos. II. Choate.
After a few minutes pleasant conversation the
President was escorted TO the car which was in
charge of Conductor Sarles.
Among those in the party and on the plat
form were Congressman Mckinley, Justice
Miller, w. f. Stokes, Secretary Tracy and wife,
John +. Salisbury and wife, DIR. Hayes Ward
and wife, Henry G. Byne, wife, and Miss
Byrne, Will Carter and wife. and Gen. Barbour.
The train left 1t precisely'l0 am.
THE FIRST STOP.
STAMFORD, COM, July S.-The first stop
made by the Presidential train after leaving
New York was at Stamford, at which place the
train was boarded by Governor Bulkeley and
staff, Senators Hawley and Piatt, the four
Connecticut congressman, and a number Of
state officials.
CROWD AT BRIDGEPORT.
BRIDGEPoRT, CONN, July 3.-The special
train bearing the Presidential party passed
through here at 11:S5 without stopping at the
station, was expected. Lieut. Gov Merwin
and State-Ireasurer Henry, who came here 10
join the party, we're left behind There was q
arge crowd at the depot TO see the distin-
guished party.
CHEERING AT MERIDEN.
MERIDES, Conn, July 3.-The train pulled
into Meriden depot at 1910, and a crowd
numbering two thousand Immediately
set up a cheering which continued
until Senator Platt appeared on the
platform of the car, closely followed by the
distinguished party. Mr.. Plat introduced
President Harrison TO his fellow-towns-
men and led in three rousing cheers
as the President bowed his acknowledge
ments. Many hands were thrust
up to the platform aud the President grasped
each one. Mr.. Platt introduced Justice Miller,
Secretary Tracy and Secretary Noble. each of
whom was cheered. As the train
pulled out the President waved his
hand. and one or two ladies of
the party appeared on the platform. Hartford
will be the next stopping place. The demon
stration there will be quite pretentious, con-
sisting Of parade, followed by speech-rnaking
at the capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
MICHAEL DAvrrr's ArPEAL
He Wants the Man Who Has Wronged
Him 20 Come Forward.

Special osble Dispatch 10 TEE EVENING srkR
LONDON. June al sincerely hope that in
interest not only Of Ireland, but Of truth snd
justice, the American press viii circulate
prominently the appeal made by Dsvitt yester-
day from the witness box Years ago he wrote
q letter 10 young Fenian apparently conniving
st the murder OF another Fenian. Davitt ex-
plains this was done TO gain time. In this letter
he urged the youth 70 consult two members Of
the supreme council Of Fenians before acting,
and at the same time Davitt wrote them im-
ploring them 10 forbid the murder. This letter
found on the youth, called Forester, was pro-
duced at Davitts trial, and yesterday was used
against him by the encouragement. Davitt,
when cross-examined, refused 10 break his oath
of secrecy by identifying the person 20 whom
the letter was addressed, but he said, HE has
done me a cruel wrong For twenty years he
has left me to bear the stigma of this. 1 appeal
TO him now publicly from this witness boz 10
America TO come forward and do me the Justice
OF telling the truth. But 1 mr.st not withous
his leave mention his name"
All this made one Of the rcost striking scenes
OF the trial Every one was impressed by the
spectacle OF brave man having sworn 70 his
own injury and forswearing il not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
SULLIVAN STARTS SOUTH.
John L. and His Party Leave Cincin-
natl for New Orleans.

CINCINNATI, July S.-The Sullivan party left
Cincinnati by the Queen aud Crescent line for
New Orleans at s:22 this morning. Sullivan's
special, one of Mann's boudoir cars, the s.Lucia
di Lammermoor," was attached to the rear of
the train. Sullivan came some time before the
hohr of departure, having had an early break
fast at the Burnet house, rushed to the car and
secluded himself from public gaze. About fifty
local sports and men about town gained admit
tance within the depot gates and acted as
guard Of honor until the train pulled out
SULLIVAN BADGES SELL WELL.
The man who sells Sullivan badges did quite
q lively business, and the champions face,
printed ON white ribbon, adorned the manly
breast of many Of his admirers ON the plat
form.
The train contained very few passengers ont
among the latter being several ladies. John
Mccormick, Of the New York Sun; Harry
Weldon, Of the Cincinnati Enqairr; b. b
johnson, Of the Commercial G0zette, and George
A. Shives, Of the Eoening Post, also got aboard.
There was no demonstration as the train
pulled out
!. Speaking of Sullivan the wrestler Muldoon
said: ssHe 10 trained for . rushing fight or
prolonged contest, and he does not see how
Kilrain can defeat him, since Kilrain has never
been rated in Sullivan's class"
Jake Kilrain and Party Leave.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 3-Jake Kilrain will
leave Baltimore for the fighting grounds at
o'clock this afternoon over the Baltimore and
Ohio. He win be accompanied by Charlie
Mitchell, PONY" Moore, Johnnie Murphy, DIR.
J. H. Dougherty, Of Atlantic City, and compile
otherA
About - 900 vas placed thn morning on the
result Of the light The most Of the betting
here b 10 70 . IN favor Of Sullivan.
Pony Moore CONFIDENT Of Kilrain,s
Success.
BALruoar, M, July a-'sPony" Moore ar
rived here last evening. He b conAdent thn6
Kilrsin nil deeeat Galliyna nsxs Mon1nV; -
~ tke3 = 11sen Shsll1 1rnp>n - ~ -
~ cSs1,is 5iIsshsii IL xlooo 4, = nssn mss5
nee0 = - dSsifes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
For Minister to Liberia.

Mr.. Frederick Douglass called on the Presi-
dent yesterday to thank him for his appoint
ment minister to Hayti, and he recon-
mended Chas. s. Morris for minister to Lii
IBERIA. Mr.. Morris is recommended for this
place by Gen. Alger, of Michigan; Gen. Brad
ley, of Kentucky; Gen. Knapp, of New York,
and by several state delegations besides that OF
Kentucky. 1t is expected that he will get the
appointment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
st. Paul In 1892.

The chamber of commerce of the wide-awake
and progressive city of St Paul has commenced
preparations for the great exposition to be held
at Washington in 1882, by the appointment of
the following standing committee on this SUBJ
ject: Judson w. Bishop, president; A. 8. Tall
mage, secretary; John B. Sanborn, Frederick
Driscoll r. W. johnson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-03
Too Busy to Attend to Politics.

"fhe people of the west are too busy at
tending to their wheat and other crops to
bother themselves about politics" said Senator
ingalls, to STAR reporter this morning. ''The
administration is evidently popular, for hear
no word Of complaint"
The Senator arrived here yesterday evening
for the purpose of escorting his daughter, q
pupil at the Georgetown convent, home to
Kansas They will leave on Friday