davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-25
Rumor of Indian Troubles.

GUTHRIA, Oklahoma, April PA
rising of Indians is reported on the Dor
der on account of boomers squatting on
Indian lands. Troops have been sent to
the scene of trouble. Another man
named j. c. Cyland of Franklin county,
Mo, was killed here Monday by claim
JUMPERS. A posse pursued the murder
ers three in number, discovered one in
the bushes and shot him down. Name
unknown,
, 1889-04-25

A Lumber Yard located in a good live
town, situated in a fine agricultural dis.
trict in Southern Nebraska where crops
have never failed, to exchange for good
], 2 and 3-year old steers. Yard will
invoice from sic, 900 to $4,000. Address
Lock Box 222, Red Cloud. Neb.
, 1889-04-25

The Odd Fellows of Cheyenne will
celebrate the Seventeen anniversary of
their order at Keefe hall Friday evening
April &c. All members of the lodges
and visiting Odd Fellows in good standing
and their families are cordially invited to
participate with us. Doors open at 8
o'clock. L. KABIs,
f. f. CALLER,
w. A. WYMAN,
Committee.
, 1889-04-25
A Republican View of 1t.
TSundnnce Earu,ar

We agree with the Sentinel that Judge
Brown ought to have the chief Justice
ship if he wants it. His unquestioned
ability, his location, and endorsement
ought to be sufficient without any effort
upon his part, to secure the appointment.
, 1889-04-25
Gen. BouIanger Arrives in London.

LONDON. April PA crowd Of several
hundred persons, mostly French, awaited
in Charlng Gross railway station the
arrival of the train on which Boulanger
travelled from Dover. When the general
emerged from the train he was heartily
cheered. There was a mixed crowd out.
side the station which alternately hooted
and cheered him. Although it was an.
nounced that Rochefort would remain in
Brussels he accompanied Boulanger and
Count Dillon to London.
, 1889-04-25

New YORK, April 24.-George Fran
els Train is INDUCING in a fast. 1t is now
six days since he has eaten anything and
says he cannot tell how long the fast is to
to last as he is absolutely controlled "Psy-
cho." He drinks one glass of water a
day and spends an hour in a Turkish
bath. He says he thinks Psycho's object
in making him fast is to reduce his
flesh.
, 1889-04-25

Fort RENO, l. T., April PA settler
named Goodwin, who arrived Yesterday
from Oklahoma, reported to the post
commander that he and three others were
fired upon by a party of twelve Texan
claim jumpers. Goodwin is the only one
who escaped, the other three being killed.
A detachment of troops has been sent to
guilty parties.
, 1889-04-25

PrTTsBURG, April 24.-The National
Reform Association, now in session here.
has adopted a resolution requesting
President Harrison to mention Christ in
state papers, especially in Thanksgiving
proclamations.
, 1889-04-25

SIS. LOUIS, April 2+.-The Republic
says there are rumors of the formation
of a great plug tobacco trust, to embrace
all the leading manufacturers of the
country, Leading manufacturers here
say there Is nothing inst.
, 1889-04-25
Indignation Against Government
Officials.

KANSAS CITY, April 24.-The Jour
naFs Oklahoma City special says: Okla
hOma City. like Guthrie, was built in a
day, or, properly speaking, was claimed
in an hour, excepting that portion which
was captured before hat time by those
appointed to go down and execute the
law. Deputy United Statas marshals laid
out the town Sunday night, and Monday
morning they covered the supposed choice
sites with tents. When the train from
the south arrived, about | O'clock, the
later corners were simply struck with
amazement. They did not repeat the
wild rush at Guthrie: they mechanically
walked over to the townsite, took what
the government officials had kindly lett
and went on out two miles, stalking town
lots. Water at Oklahoma is plenty and
there is not the same suffering as at Guth-
RE. and in fact there is not 80 much dirt
and dust as at Guthrie. The days are
hot and the nights cold, and food is hard
to obtain. New corners at Guthrie are
peaceably inclined. but they may yet show
their indignation over the action of the
government officials. There is now an
organized crowd which Tomorrow will put
who antedatcs II O'Clock noon on the
22d. They have been at work securing
the names of these people and Rave now
the exact locations. In the forenoon
hundreds of lots. all choice ones, will be
jumped at one time, while the jumpers
will be backed by 200 armed men. If
peaceable possession is given there will be
no trouble. Should resistance be made,
then force will be used to eject those men
and their property viii be thrown from
their lots.
, 1889-04-25
Bishop Newman on the Southern Ones
ton.


CHARLESTON, s. c., April 24.-Bishop
John p. Newman of Omaha has written
an open letter on the Southern question to
the Neos and Courier. Referring to his
speech at the Virginia conference, he
says: You have a race question to settle
as to whites and blacks. We have a race
question to settle as to American born and
foreign born. With you it is a question
with your own people; with us it is the
North against all Europe. You have the
easier task. The South has not been
overrun by foreigners Indifferent to your
institutions. This is what l meant by
The purest American blood was to be
found in the South, and that because of
this it might be the South would have to
march forth in the defense of our dearest
institutions. | have been saying this in
the North for the past twenty years on
many public occasions. 1t was Joy to me
that | found the young men in Florida,
the Carolinas, Georgia and Virginia loyal
to the Union of our fathers. l suggested
to the administration to put men in office
In the South Of high repute who will pro-
mote Southern prosperity and intelligent
co religion, and it is rumored that Harri-
son is about to carry out this plan regard
less of party lines in the South.
, 1889-04-25

The largest assortment of
Hosiery i'm the city. and
every pair aUarranted nor
to fade on. crock.
"EHe Fair.o
, 1889-04-25
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Gen. Merritt reports 1000 to II. 900
people in Oklahoma.
The postmaster general has ordered the
closing of all postotices on Tuesday, April
30.
Vice President and Mrs. Morton we're
entertained at dinner, yesterday, at the
white house.
w. B. Cooley of Pennsylvania has
been appointed chief clerk of the post
Office department.
The president has appointed Willis
Sweet of Idaho United States attorney
for that territory.
One hundred and seventy-ive fourth
class postmasters were appointed by Gen.
Olarkson yesterday.
Yesterdays temperature: New York
52o. Chicago $50, st. Paul $50, Winnipeg
$50, New Orleans 70o.
L. l.. Whitaker, confidential clerk of a
Cleveland p%luIlbing firm. has been ar
rested for embezzling $1,000.
Complete returns of the recent election
in Massachusetts show a majority of A.
400 against the prohibition amendment.
The Inman lines new steamer City OF
Paris made the trip from New York to
Queenstown. arriving yesterday, In SIX
DAYS and six hours.
The state department is informed by
Minister DENLY at Picking that the EN-
peror assumed the reins of the Chinese
government March 4.
Not only on the Michigan Central but
on all the Vanderbilt roads freight trains
will be stopped Sundays after May l.
The experiment is made at the direct
urgency of Cornelius Vanderbilt.
In a ten round fight near New York
City Yesterday Pat Gleason of Belleville
knocked out Joe Woolraven of Hacken-
sack. Gleason is lightweight champion
of the state. The fight was a hot one.
A despatch from Guthrie, Oklahoma,
says: Twenty claims have been deserted
in one neighborhood, and last night in the
depot at Oklahoma City a broken home
steader offered to sell his claim for $25.
Secretary Rusk has appointed DR.. G..
K. Morrow, of Champaign. Ill; to repre-
sent the department at the jubilee show
of the Royal Agricultural Society of Eng
land. BE is also instructed to stndy the
live stock interestsof the old world.
The Armes court martial closed yester-
day. Major Davis, judge advocate. de-
clined to make an argument on the merits
of the case and appealed to the court to
give Capt. Armes the benefit of all the
testimony and an occasional doubt on &C
count OF his family, who would suffer
most from the effects of his dismissal.
, 1889-04-25

Carpets 4Ocper gard and
Np,Uards. "The Fair.n
, 1889-04-25

Carload of Rock Salt at L. s. Johnston
4 Bros. away down.
, 1889-04-25

Ladies, saUe money by
purchasing your Hosiery,
Unde11Cear and PArAsOLs
at "THe FAir.o
, 1889-04-25

Fresh Strawberry>Shortcak every day
at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-04-25
Baby Carriages, cheap.
"Ihe F0ir.0

Fresh Strawberry Shortcake every day
at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-04-25
BASE BALL.
League Games.

League Games.
AT PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia s. Washington 4.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis 10, Cleveland 3.
AT PITTsBURG.
Rittsburg s, Chicago 5.
AT NEW YORK.
New York I, Boston s.
Association Games.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics I, Columbus 6.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore IL, Brooklyn S.
, 1889-04-25

Editor of THE LEADER: Please an
nounce in the columns of your valuable
paper hat we are sole agents for st. Pat
rick's Pills, the most perfect cathartic and
liver pills in the market. They not only
physic. but cleanse the whole system;
purify the blood and regulate the liver and
bowels; they are vigorous but gentle in
their action and can always be depended
upon. For sale by B. B. David, druggist
, 1889-04-25

k historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-04-25

Fresh Strawberries received daily at the
Saddle Rock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09

A steam carriage in which coke is used as
fuel has lately appeared IN France The
,lrivu ia effected by two hind wheels aud
the speed attained is shout fifteen miles per
hour t~enty-eight gallons of water being
sufficient for a run of twenty-five miles.
The reading room of the British Museum
with each year attracts more visitors VIII,
esire to real or examine the books Of the
great library. In 1884 there were Only
l52. 900 visitors during the year: ia 1883
there were lss, 900 visitors. There we're
I,52l POS volumes examined by these
visitors.
rhe total area in square miles of the Brit
sh Empire is 9,+l6.032. Of this PAS
mile. are in Europe, l.106 $50 in Asia, in
Africa l72 040, in Austria asia, 43.. in
Oceanica, 8 ,523 4s9 in North America. 1918
in the West Indies and llj 500 in South
America. The total population is 2l2,940,
10, OF which 25l s26 are in ASIA, ant
317Si,1li in Europe,
The food consumed on one of the large
steamships from New York TO Liverpool val
as follows Nine thousand five hundred
pounds Of beef, 1000 pounds of mutton, 9o'
pounds of lamb, 25G pounds of veal lo'
pounds of pork, 40 pounds Of picked leg
of pork. 600 pounds of corned tongues 'o'
pounds of corned beef, 2000 pounds OF fresf
Ash. 20 pounds Of calves feet. is pounds o
calves heads. $50 fowls, 240 Sprini
chickens. 1870 ducks, so turkeys. 80 geese, 6o'
squash, 800 tins of sardines, 300 plovers, Ia
pounds of sausages. 1900 pounds OF ham
500 pounds of bacon, 10000 eggs, 2oJ'
quarts Of milk, 200 pounds of butter, ~
pounds of coffee, 81 pounds of tea, 9S
pounds of sugar. 100 pounds of rice 20
pound, of barley, 100 jars Of jam and jelly
30 bottles of pickles. 30 bottles of sauces
20 barrels of apples, u boxes of lemons. |
boxes of oranges, tons of potatoes. z
barrels of -four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09

\ >p.',lal frrm i',tt-hurg, rA, 10 the
Hon. u = Iours the Nrij-ku"Wn iron
m,nufacturer ani es chairman of the
National Ecp,thiWnn Committee T. lust
home from = prutri ..ei nh>r1tr IA the
East. lie has .tn,k u far the first time
regarding the -,rin,i- illneNs nG Mr.. blaine
whilc 10 Europe Nj tones said "Mr.
Blaine told mr PRIOR la IA going To- En-
rope that he Wnull not permit his ua,nr
To 40 before the cinv nuun ~ - candi
date. His ariuous llhnrs in writing hi
Twenty Wears in tongtr~, had over
taxed his strength aud hi- rnrrgic- Mere
exhausted. he had been recommended
to take sea-sosage aad 10 remain away
for u long time In order that he might
have other thoughts To engrosS his time
rope. very sick, but that h. was
In the condition repre- .ented in the New
York worll letter. de not believe. |
think the matter has been exaggerated
Knowing this, | did not think it advisable
that the public should he informed of his
true condition. Many of his friends
blamed me perhaps for not doing 49, hut
1t was matter upon which His family
were very sensitive. Nuw that he Is fully
restored to health 1t can io no harm II
saw 81. Mr. Blaine. hy his book, has been
al. tI,. of All
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09

In New Hampshire the Comm sioner
OF Immigration has been making Efforts
tn secure from the .rlectmen of towns
some definite information about the sum
mer boarding business throughout that
STATE. with the names and owners Of the
hotels and boarding houses place where
lnratr,l aud nu,nb"r OF guests each house
can accommodate 30 far, in answer to
circulars seat out, the list footS up bIl
summer hotels and boarding houses, with
accommodations for 1854 boarder-, and
there arr. vet one hundred aud fifty towns
To hear from When fully completed this
Hat il 10 hr published in neat form and
circulated broadcast MI over the country.
something like this l. Just what the
Maine Board Of Trade ought to do. our
state snrpdsse. that OF any other Eastern
or Atlantic State in the variety and pie
ture-quenc>s of its summer attractions As
much ~ does the -iugle mountain of New
Hampshire ovcrt"p that of any other
mountain east of the Alleghanie- We
single beach hut have our old Orch ard,
ropham. kenncbuuk, and Scarboro; Bar
lIarpor, sorrento, squirrel Island. Cam
den, Belfast Bay, I.amoinr, are not q
quarter of our sesshpre resorts. katah-
din Is oar one noble mountain, with scores
ot lrsSer onea. Moos.hesd, the Rangeleys ,
the keunebec lake., the Tim Ponds, the
Grand lakes aud >choodics are but 1.-THE
oi our noted inland lakes; while the big
woods for large game the countless little
summrr boarding houses by river
the splendid facilities for reach
ing all points ou our cast or in the
interior by rail and steamer, give Maine
a pre-eminence as summer resort OF
varied and picturesque natural attractions,
possessed ny but few sections OF our
country.
The State Board Of Trade should take
immediate steps to publish n directory oi
our summer resort>, the special sttrac.
tions of each, the number of boarding
houseS meaus of reaching the same, with
! othcr facts of interest to tourists, aud
| circulate them far and wide throughout
| the country. our summer visitors come
| from the Tar West and South. Canada, the
great cities. and from across the ocean.
/ Let W let them all know where we are,
what fine State and beautiful summer
atmos pherc We have, and they will want
| to come again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09

-, 4. q,
w vac ~
WI WV '''''',
'"'''' ''"'"' ''"" 'o'e''
:.
~ S' '"' CAV ma
'"''' W 49, ''' '''' "ep'""''V'"s' LUIS
w" o""'es' was u" "h"''F u'"eren'
issues anu can nave Ii" 'n'iuenee on the
tar" question:
Inc iowa Farmers are thorough De-
'''Nefs III tue eth's,N Oh >'sse regulation
I" railroads. aha "ther corporations
some OF the votes gwen IN the i@gtsia-
tu'e oy senator "neeh'ns"n' 'he hep"" H.
can 'ahui''a'e i"r governor were '""-
s'ru"a oy tue Farmers Ai'anee A. OPP
posed I" th's s"-caiied Granger hiea-
ihey made an active canvass against
h'm' under the ieso OF wen KNOWN "e-
pun'teans. IN" state MASTER 'S"''"
OF the hnights OF i.ap"r' a''"ouS"
Republican, LED movement against '''e
party candidate Tor governor because we
had publicly opposed the Australian "S''''
reform system Then the ff"hin't'en is"
has been "a factor OF eons'aersp'e import
.f.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09
Election Echoes.

This result is not in accordance with a
tendency which has come to be anticipated
with good deal of regularity in the year
of reaction following a natl Jnal campaign -
Boston Journal
Nebraska gave its usual Republican major
tv There is no trouble in g-'ting Republican
IN rites in the W 81 AID Northwe't ~h'n
PIP 'r can lidates are pu. IN the feid -
Ph,t ietphia Press.
7 Republicans have < sined about twenty
y. Ia oers of The Legislature in Mary land. IL
= alb ence of personal didtrei ces they
all probably have showna similar increase
III neir vote in Virginia.
General Malone announces that he viii
continue the fight III Virginia. Let him d.
rect it again.t the lawless custom "hict
treats Republican ballots as unfit 10 be count
ed and the whole county will applaud him
-Neu York Press.
The defeats this yt ar are medicinal. Ibe
Republican party ought to make the hes
possible use of them. If they teach leaders
| that it is rot .elsible TO disregard public
opinion, if they help the administration T.
realize where its true rinds are, if they
warn voters that indifference and aznes'
put in peril the interests which they profess
to hold dearest, if they show managers
| where the party organization is dehcien
they will do more good than harm. Bu
they surely teach one lesson, which kcpubli
can member, of Congress cannot afford e
overlook a national measure for guard
ing the purity of the registration and th'
suffrage has become = necessity -NeU fo'h
| TrIbnae.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09

10 far a. our exchanges have taken ~
fice Of the Journals suggestion for .
snsruiag train eastward fron tins cry. or
Gardner, to Bangor. evrr the Hasoe Ten
trail. they have bern ananimoas 10 IA
favor. Many have repabIisised the entire
article anf other. without eops ing 70 10
fail have have approved IL. .ngze-ii"s'-
The Bangor commercial Gays the -hen-
nef,ee people realize the growing Import
ance of that 4eesloa 81 Maine Of whIs h
Bangor /. the GENRE aud desire better
transportation fasiiitse. 20 aud from it.
The train @oo.d ben~iit Bangor. TIE
p4tr-ael,; Advertiser remarks that ''s'icn
train uosaid prove 81 ans !, convenience
u great many traveller: and a move
menf fowards securing IL would meet wnb
hearty sapport all along the liisr. Conn
gnefafug our article "a a clear statement
of ihe advantages tn h. derived irofs such
a service, the Wat-rville sentinel writes :;
We have a train from the sa-t In the
morning. aod wards tfe east In the Iair
afternoon. The great need nos sesins to
IN. a train eastward from the kebn' bee 10
the morning Ia return IN the evening.
Fnis Weuid b. of great convenience 10 liz"
kenneg,re valley The Madison Bulletin
speak- Of such train A. being Of great
convenience 10 the peopls In that
.erfien and on the iise ~ the
soner..t road, for tley would
have an opportunity to visit IiaDgoi
aud retara the same nighs. '.sarh an ar
rlngeneut." remarks the editor. '''oest'
| with aur hearty approval and .npp"rf
| fe pie ia Belt at are especially inter
ast.d In This train and Oh. fasi'ries II
would give them for visiting all points on
the Maine Central. ''@Hch train. say
the rrogre- i've Age, would be goes
hing all round. 1t il IN indi-pu,ed ia'''
thai more men would cosne To Besfast OF
ba-ire-- II there VA. more convenien
train .ersio. bv which To get here aud re-
turn without delay. IN" more trains thu
mrrrier, the more money and Whist Is al
mo.t ~ important the better mail facili
ties
The F,Ai field journal states the situation
very well IL .aya fhls proposed trail
would be- a Inc thing for Augusta; but VI
have lu.t .neh a train here Ia The miNe'
which leaves Waterville ~ t. and run
to Bangor returning In the evening
II Augusta had connection will
thi. train -he would be all right.
really. the only link 10 complete thi
train from & ,rdiner tn Bangor il 10 sup
ply the I'll lance between this city an
Natrrylle. Then make the train iron
Watrrvillc to Bangor a regular pa-seng
train. taking the place Of the Preseh
mi xed train aud ruu the Gardiner accom-
mnIalinu from HAT civ 20 a. 10 CONNIE,
with he train lraving Augusta, aud fher
, il a daily train east from Gardner TO Bar
gnr aud Br1fp-t. returning the Fam" ever
ing, and r"achiug this city about ~
; fh.. lanfe We -tndy ihi- plan the uor
f,n. Idle it nppaurs, and "" feel eoniidei
tina. ii viii receive the careful attention q
the Mains entrtl directors at no di-tat
daN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09


i"S pdU1eU 'SoOcS o'o
c1tIded. an5 should be de-
L<axch,cuo ,,ndor
pOosSSO SS' OA~'"9Ss
the Plan OF NeOvSd0iz0ttOO
Atehsson, Topeka 4 santa FeRsilrosd Go
First Mortgage, lse9. per cent.
Five per cen Bond-, 1872 per cent.
ono, d'en We. 20 -, ,,,an 49, ..',,
!. = n,J , w., pa, ~, go ,..n, : " fpnn3. 100 Al
nor rnnt
six ppr cent : r. Secured bonds '9ll, q Der cent.
Collateral ira-t five pr cen. Bonds, 1897, o per
cent.
Lahn 'fah' ""r's"Re' WV p.' .'"''
Cowiey summer and -. smith Is. Il. So.'
I"-t "'F'gast' i'''. per oe",
Florence, Eidor"do d wal. Val. IL. h.Co.'
r"s' "or'eHs', "o'' pr ''n''
kansa. CITY. Emporta 4 south. u. Cot
rHsi hor'g"ge, i9"'' per IT.
Kansas ity. Topeka 4 Western u. R. Cot
r" mortgage, 1873 : per cent
han."s ti',, Topeka q Western ". II. Cot
INCOME rp' per cent
Marion a McPhersOn u. R. CO.i
First Morig 'se, i"'' per cent.
The Nee Mexico n Southern Pac. n. RICO,
First Mortgage, 1907. per cen.
The P"ebio Il Arkansa. Valley IL. II. Co.:
First Mortgage, 1905. per cent.
W., 49, i,sr' ner EN-,
u. .,,.. ....,. /. - -.
first Mortgage, " " per cent.
southern Kansas 4 Western R. u. Co.:
FIRST Mortgage, 1910, per cent.
Summer OUnty u. u. Co.;
First Mortgage 1910 per cent.
ott"wa d s"rnngs"n Is. a. Tot
f'r't Mortgage 1879, per cent
FRI Wor,eag~. 1870 Z cent
tn. sn.,h,,n n,.... nv a.,
Income 1917 per cent
The southern K"msas R'y Co. of Texas:
First Mortgage l'''' . per cent
A.. t. q :. = y: u. Co. In fhie"E"'
wv .sds.' no. fr
IN H.. az Wor san." ,saf = ncr c,", ~"
c.,,...,.,. sor,h.r. nm Co.,
First Mortgage, ias, per cent.
Tn. chic GO, Kansas l. Western u. Il. Co.:
firfi Mortgage, 1926, per cent
Gulf. Colorado santa Fe KY C"''
flrs' mortgage h". per 'e"'
s'nli t% Mn. a 10, saS q ,sr csn, '"'
70. r.,,,,,..,,
Lir.t Marriage igtn per cent
I.,yru., vopeks d Southwestern R'y Co.
General Mortgage; i9I2. per cent tor the one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-09

Foot ball has surely become contagious
and the craze has reached the Capital city in
quite definite manner. The students Of
the Difigo Business College have organized
an eleven and challenged the Cony High
School team to game on Nov. 10th. The
challenge has been accepted and the game
promises to be one Of great interest - the
boys are putting in some great practice.
The personnel Of the Dirigo College team 10
- follovs: Reid. Sheldon, Brann, Marsh,
Wheeler, Oliver. Stoves, Kelley, Fellows,
Leonard and Dodson.