davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
Fortv-Eipht Were Injured.

FREEPoRT, PA, Aug Traditional names re-
ceived of injured in last nights accident on the
West Pennsylvania railroad swell the list to
forty-eight. All are doing well as can be ex-
pected but conductor Gray, who will proba-
hlV dia-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19

Cunningham an hour before daylight this
morning, and brought to this city on n
special train. This proceeding was based
upon a writ of habeas corpns issued by
Court. yesterday, directing Sheriff Cum
ningham to produce Nagle IN the Circuit
Court at IL o'clock his morning. Nagle
was taken from the Stockton jail at an
early hour. in order to AVOID the excite.
have occasioned.
A great number Of persons were present
In the Circuit Court. room this morning
when Nagle appeared. Attorney Mcguire
introduced District Attorney White, of San
Joaquin county, and said that they APP
peared conformity TO oppose the release of
Nagle by the federal authorities. The at
tOrney, after reading papers connected with
the proceedings. entered a general protest
to the order of the court. claiming that it
was beyond the jurisdiction of the federal
courts to take from the custody OF q State
official a person who had been arrested for
the commission OF a crime within the
States jurisdiction and against the state
laws IF the court please" said alto
ney Mcguire. 1--WE desire formally to
protest against any requirements of
this court TO the sheriff, OF San Joaquin
county to bring a person held under State
authority into this court on writ of habeas
corpus. The prisoner has,. however, been
brought into court out of Difference to the
court by the sheriff. and the sheriff now
presents his return to the writ" The at
torney then proceeded to read the written
return, and added: shall take the po-
sition. on behalf of the people of the State
of California, that Mr.. Nagle is in the Gus
tody of the State authorities, and that the
federal courts have no jurisdiction to take
a prisoner from the custody of State Of
ficials. That objection gives rise to a very
important question. which We are not at
present prepared to argue"
Judge Sawyer said: lit does present a
very important question. The claim on the
part of the prisoner is that the acts COM
planned of were committed in performance
of duty under the laws Of the United
States. and by reason of that he has been
brought within the jurisdiction of this
court. We recognize the necessity Of your
being thoroughly prepared for argument
and probably for ascertaining the facts. 1t
perhaps might be as well to postpone the
matter for a week to give counsel oppOr
tunity to decide what is the proper course
to pursne:D After comforting, the lawyers
decided they would be ready to argue the
questions raised next Thursday, and the
hearing was set for that date, Deputy Nagle
returning to Jail under the custody of the
United States marshal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19

WAsHINGToN. Aug. l7.-Civil service Com
missi0ners Lyman aud Thompson had an
interview with the President this morning
with regard to some contemplated changes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19

SAN Francisco. Aug. 17-Deputy Mar
shal Maggie, who shot and killed David s.
Terry. at Lathrop, last Wednesday, was
removed from jail. At Stockton. by Sheriff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
Mrs. Maybrfck's Fate.

LONDoN Aug. 17.-The belief is now al
most general that Home Secretary Mat
thews will grant Mrs. Maybrick a reprieve,
and. after a reasonable lapse of time. par
don her. This belief is based on the theory
that An immediate pardon would cover
Justice Stephen with confusion and in a
great degree impair public confidence il 1.-THE
jury. while q suspension of the death SEN
tence,a as the results of deliberations in which
Judge Stephen took part. would be emin-
emily satisfactory to everybody, and the
unfortunate woman's pardon would scarce
ly cause surprise and certainly not regret.
The great pressure brought to bear on the
Home Office for the exercise of clemency in
the case of Mrs. May brick has turned loose
a flood of correspondence teeming with
suggestions designed to affect future cases
of the kind. Among the letters Is one writ
ten by the Master of the Rolls to the Times,
wherein that functionary suggests the Gre
alton OF an appeal court. composed OF seven
judges, whose duty it shall be to revise
every convic;i,n of the crime of murder,
with full and nal power to quash, confirm
or modify sentences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
TaiIors' Union.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 1.-THE session Of the
National Union of Journeymen Tailors conclud-
its business and adjourned to-day. A new
constitution was adopted. 1t ab0lishes the Office
of president and vice-president. and places the
by the New York Union. Women are made
eligible to membership. The United States and
Canada are divided into seven districts, with an
organizer selected for each. An assessment Of 90
cents per capita is to be made on the local
unions for the purpose of organization Pro
B. Lennon and Frederick Werner, OF New York,
were reelected secretary and treasu rer, re-
spectively. The next meeting is to be held at st.
Inuie In AMONGST 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
Movements of ROYALTY.
copyright. 1859, by the New York Associated

copyright. 1859, by the New York Associated Press.]
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE Emperor and Elm
press will remain at Bayreuth until Tues
day. To-day they heard Der Meister-
singer" and tomorrow they will attend
the performance of "Parsifal."
Count Won Waldersee and General
Duvernois will accompany their Majesties
TO Strasburg. Prince Won Hohenlohe, the
Governor of Alsace-Lorraine, is preparing
to give his imperial visitors a grand re-
ception. The students and Alsatian peas
ant girls will participate, and twenty
burgomasters from the chief towns of
Alsace-Lorralne will be present. A recep-
ton will be held in the palace on Wednes-
day. This will be followed by
q review, a state dinner. municipal fetes
and Examinations. A hearty and spOnta-
neous welcome is certain in St~rasburg,
which is now GermaniZed. The imperial
party is timed to reach Metz on Aug. %.
There will be no ovation there. The French,
who are dominant, rigidly taboo the Ger
mans. The Emperor designed to visit the
Duke of Meiningen, at Liebenstein. on the
way back here. The Dukes mOrganatic
marriage with the actress Franz. now Freie
Frau Won Heldburg, prevents the visit.
The Cars advent is still doubtful. The
Emperor will remain in Berlin from Aug.
% to Sept. 3. when he will start on a tour to
witness the maneuvers. The Gar may
postpone his visit until returning from Co
penhagen. Confusion has arisen from the
changes in the Cars hum0rs, and the En-
peror's programme has been settled, ire
spective of the Cars programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19
The Only Legal Question.
st. Louis Post Dispatoh.

The Issuance OF q Warrant Tot the Arrest
ing of Judge Terry must h. regarded ms a
somewhat foolish corlplitnc- w.sa silc. Wild
demand of Mrs. Terry, prompted by her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-19

shortly to be made in the civil-servicc rules.
Mr.. Lyman presented TO the President
rough drafts of the rules and amendments
contemplated, and discussed with the Pres
ident tie effect of the changes and the rea-
sons that induced the commission TO re-
commend them. The President is under
stood to favor the changes contemplated.
As soon as the amendments to the rules can
be formulated they will be forwarded to
the President at Deer Park. In the light OF
information impaired to him to-day, it Is
expected that the President can consider
the changes within q few days. 1t Is ex-
pected that the changes can be made pubic
by the latter part of next week. 1t is init
mated that one of the rules. as amended,
will provide for putting all the chiefs or
divisions within the classified service, and
in the positions of chiefs of divisions pro-
motions shall be made from within the
classified service.
Conference of Miners and Mine Owners.
CHICAGO, August. 1.-THE conference be-
tween the Northern Illinois c0al-mine own
ers and the representatives'of their miners
was resumed here at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. When the meeting was called to order
Patrick Mccall. of the miners committee,
stated to the mine that, as decided
at last nights meeting, the miners would
accept the proposition of the owners for q
reduction of 7l2 cents per ton in the price
of mining, with an amendment to the Ell.
~ via ~ wv hCAts Oh
gig cents should be conceded by the opera
tors. Mr.. House, of the operators commit
tee. replied that the proposition for an un-
conditional reduction of 7l2. cents. submit,
ted last night, was its ultimatum, and
would continue to be its ultimatum untilit
was either accepted or the con-
ference broke up. Several of the
miners moved that the conference
s aSSi1q tD be d as there M4' VINES Tas Of no thi aggtiz fur;
committee. who brought about the confer
ence. appealed to those present not to act
hastily nor hotly. Then followed a long,
desultOry talk without result. Finally the
meeting took a recess until 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
The conference came to amend at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, when a motion to adjourn
was carried after q formal refusal of the
miners to accept the offer of 72l2 cents,
made by the operators. for a longer time
than Oct. /. A few of the miners and most
of the operators left at once for their homes.
Tailors' Union.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 1.-THE session Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-23
State II happenings

Workman are bu,ily engaged at Bill ie-
ford in patting up the G,mewell IRE alarm
.y.tem
The Canadian Pacific Railway line be
tween Minneapolis and New England points
via Montreal will be opened for passenger
traffic June 3.
The Injunction restraining the Dexter &
+ scataqais K K Co. from crossing the land
Of Hon. JOSIAH Crosby in Dexter village was
dissolved last Friday after full hearing be
fore Judge Emery, at Bangor.
The Rev. Dennis Workman, d d, OF
Saugertie. \. y will deliver the sermon
before the Bible Society OF Maine at their
18th anniversary meeting Sabbath evening
May %, at the Second Parish church, Port
land.
Donovan Bros. will commence striking
brick At their new yard, located on the Lud
low road. HoultOn, the last of the week
The first kiln will contain 2O0, 900 brick. Al
mond Clark Of West Hampden is superin-
tendent of the yard.
Sneak thieves broke into II. ]. Alien,
drug store, Deering, MONDAY night and stole
cigars 10 the amount of So They also
sampled three jugs, probably after liquor
but found instead ammonia in one and lime
water and extract -arssparlla in the others
+ The members of the Biddefori Light In
/ fantry held their annual shoot at CAM
/ Ellis, MONDAY afternoon. Private A. +
+ Park IN the goll badge. with score o
y out OF a possible -, at 20u yards 9ge
The company silver bligas were won b.
/ Corp J. V Owning.
A parish meeting was held at the Congre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-23

The Boston Herald show its Mugwump
Nrulencc hy a very uujustiiahle assault
on the late Allen Tborndike Rice, who
receives the following notice from the
New York World thus rebukng its Bos-
ton contemporary
MIR. Rice was sman of marked geniaiity
His sttsiumeh,s were great No man could
have exhibited greater force than be in
building up that powerful and widely read
periodical, the North American Review. He
created his own model and in working it
out he displayed actual genius. lie was
exceedingly we'll equipped for the station to
which he had just been called He was
traveller, a liuguist. a man OF the world srd
while rot trained in Diplomacy. he poss,sset
a personality which would have made him
more than welcome At ST Pet, rshurg"
1t is as obvious AS it is logical that Il.
Mugwump> who adhere to the political
fortunes of Cleveland. are among the
bitterest of partisans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-23

Governor Burleigh has received an in
vitation to attend celebration in ohsery.
ance of the opening of Il number of new
and important industrial enterprises a,
Decatur and New Decatur, Alabama
This is a much more cheering invitation
than the one Governor Isreal Washburn
Jr., received in 1861 on account of n little
enterprise that had been begun at Mont
gomery, Alabama. President Lincoln is
sued the invitation, aud as the number of
guests was limited to 5000 Maine wss
invited to send her proportion. Having
accepted that invitation with prompt
ness that showed appreciation of the com
pl'ment, it is not surprising that our
state Is remembered when Alabama
again does something worth notice
Porlanf Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-23

The specimen book Of artistic pres'-Wors'
color-p. 1nhng' ornamental borders 'o'"'
and 9TH. mechanical devices of the pm
ter's art issued by IIaight Dudley OF
Pauybkee, Wie, n y. is one of the mos'
notable iss, Is Of it's class we have eramlhen
of late. +, cry page and each separate de'
sign il Sind ', and shows Ia what hsh
degree of per scb"" The processes u
nsmental colo, work ia printing have been
carried nv the mon of modern invention
and mechanical al ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-23

Poor Joseph Garland, better knows I"
10 Catlin, is in our Jail. He is roo''
harmless fellow from Jefferson and has
been pauper there his whole life time OF
65 weary years. He had strayed away from
his home and probably could not find his
way back, when he was picked up fora
tramp near here by some officer who did not
know him. He has been an idiot from
birth and was never known to harm anybody
or anything He is as simple as child, ard
has at times had some hard usage when the
town had way of putting out psupers 70
the lowest bidder. We understand that the
authorities here will notify jefferson to take
him home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-23
To the Honor Ct the Post Master
General.

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE three thou
Sand aod more employees Of John Wanamak
er's Thirteeth and Market SITS store met II
the carpet department this evening, AM
shared IN the distribution of about $50 coo
par, Of the profit. Of the house for the yea
Just closed. The money vas distributed b,
Mr.. WsB-msker, the amount received b.
each employe being in proportion to BIZ
lenzrh Of service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-23

4 gentleman il Kansas sends 10 a
New York paper this story:
A man named Eadieott, whose family dur
ing the past half century have been in North
Carolina Missouri and Southern Kansas
once appeared before the writer with eight
sons and thirteen grandchildren, all OF
.hom had reached mans estate; and il
preparing the papers for their claims it ra'
4scertaiaed that, while the old man wrote q
fair bushes. hand only two Of his sons and
none Of his grandsOns could write or read
You have a tine historic name, said The
<riter "kurnel." said the old man, i'm
pres,ively. my family are descended from
old Governor Endicott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-23
STATE NEW 8.
W tsIliNt.TOS

T0THW8iT FVIfs.
The long talked scheme of manufacturing
pressed brick and terra Gotta lumber in thi.
place IS now an assured fact. The industry
will he controlled by outside parties. with
headquarters at Is Congress street, Boston,
Who ar o-ganiled with a capital stock of
So 900. The company have already com
mtnced operations by erecting wharf and
a building toxic is also going up. The ma
chinery' including % horse power engine,
viii arrive this week, The plans and speci-
hcatiOns for the main building which is To
be of brick, were also forwarded this week
Mr.. Henry Bucknam of this town, the pro
Jector OF the enterprise. will superintend the
business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-23
No; 1t is not Easily Credible

From The Chicago Tribune
Admirers Of sir Walter Scott may stand
up for him agan.t the assaults Of II0~eis as
LEGALLY and bellizsrently a. they please, yei
few Of them have The hardihood 10 ss.ert
that he could ever have written any of III,
Howell. aoyels lie could not have done i
10 save hi. life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-23
Protection Gaining in the Colleges

There are decided indications that. takirt
the country through. the American system
Of protection is receiving fairer consideration
now than it lid "A few wears ago among tn,
instructors in these institutions - bsf,ot
T,tbHHt
1t is precisely there that Protection
needs to grow. 1t hourshes we'll in tn,
work shops and among the Intelligent
farmers, whose name is legion. 1t is graf
flying to learn that it is driving British
ideas out of the American schools
very vigorous aud drastic school law
has been passed by he legislature of Y, "
ork The old law allowed children be-.
tween the age, of eightaud fourteen to b.,
employed ii stores and factories. provided
they had 4 certificate showing that they
had attended the public schools II weeks
I ia year. | uder the new system no child
under II wears can be 50 employed under
any circumstance, Children between II
and / can be- employed only on condition
of attending school for II weeks each year.
absences not included. False statement
D
bile ~ q misdemcanor. and for infracton
of the law the parents. and not the child
are punishable Instruction ia private
schools, in order to exempt parents from
penalties, shall consist in at least the com
mon school branches of reading. spelling.
writing, arithmetic, gram lar and geog
raphy taught IN the English language
This provision will Interfere with some
private schools in New York city where
children are taught in German and Heb
rev. In Que other respect the new plan
goes a step further than the old law.
Hitherto, children under the age of IL
years might roam in the street after they
had completed the 1t weeks schooling
The new system provides that unless
otherwise employed. those children shall
attend school. or be under instruction At
home during the period while the public
schools are in session.
We learn from the Portland Argus that
Cecil Hampden Cults Howard of New
York city, has in prepa alton his CRY IF
the Christianity uf New Eugl1nd fro the
earliest Cmigrani ancestor Of that name to
the presei time. one of the II table
families of the name MAS that of the Hon.
Thomas Cuts, the youngest son of Hon.
Richard Cults of kittery. born April ).
1876. having served clerk>hp in Sir vii |
liam Pepperell's counting room. when |
about twenty-five years ago he moved To 1
SAGE. where from y capital Of one hundr, d |
dollars lent him by his father, he amassed |
the largest fortune in Maine II. xt aft. |
Sir William Pepper ll's, raised large |
fam ~, was active during the Revolution,
was Il noted merchant. president of a
bank. Senator in the Ma >achusett. Lecis-
lature, Colonel Of 4 regiment aud pne of
the founders of the Massachusetts General
Hospital, He died January 10. 1921. His
son Richard was several was a member
Of Congress from the York districf. aud
daughter married Hon. Thomas Il Thorn
ton. United States Marshal for Maine
from lSt3 TO 1874. One of the latter's
daughters was the wife Of the late Gov
srnor John Fairfield of Saeo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-23

Jurors were drawn III the city Wedne,i.y
for the L. s. district gu TT IN Bangor he''
the first Tuesday in Ju, e. and for the Mem
nebec county superior cou. III "A'''
the second Tuesday in june. VIZ r'''''
and V. X Luce were dra~nto Sc. We
jurors at the u. S. district court DA"sO''
jurors at the same court For the civi. '''"
of the superior court at Ws,erville Allen l.
Robbins, j. NJ. Cross and Frank Lessor WEIR
drawn to serve as Jurors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-23
MESSENGERS NOTICE,


T.
kenucbec - MAY 2i.t, A. D.. 1859
ms Is To GIVE NOTICE That on III. sI.. a.
% May, A. D, i.S9. Warrant in Ipsolyeuc
VS. issued out Of the Court Of Insolvency for -ai;
County Of heHnehec, against the estate o
Charles + Nelson % Augusta, in said COUNTY sd
judged TO be in>olyent debtor Jetfiou Of .sif
debtor. which petition filed on the 2Ot dsy o.
May, A D., lsee, to which date interest claims i,
70 be computed That the payment Of any debts Il
or BY said oebtor, and the transfer and delivery Of
any property by him are forbidden by law; That ,
me. ting Of the creditors of said debtor. to prove
their debts and choose one more a-sgnee- Of hi,
estate will be held at Court of Insolvency to b.
holden at the Probate Court Room in said Augusta
on the leih day of June, A D., lsss, al O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written
WV. II. LIBBY,
Deputy Sheriff, AS Messenger of the Court OF In
solveney for said county OF n nnebee.
d mayzaka0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-23

Chrysanthemums are now being set out by
| florists in rows a foot apart lE"se are kept
down until the last OF August when they are
| allowed to grow into tn barge 4 I beautiful
plant so much admired AMI prl,l Each
plant is allowed five branch ollt Carna
lion pinks, the young rooted plants are also
being set out for fall Gladr la, bulbs are
now planted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-23

or more valuable remedy~
Mt Cornelius b Smith, the father OF Jens
added; Il have not words strong enoUrh ~
give HUNTS Remedy the praise il merits. and
there are hundreds OF others in this city VINO
feel the same way" ""~
Mr.. Edwin II. Fasset said that the fact. .hox.
gwen mad been the town talk " of Kingston.
and his assertion was confirmed by Mr. WIN m
Brennfer. - nj w H. ".
Messrs- Cooper and winchell. who ar. nuov.,-
iar druggists, declare that not only are ri ~
facts above stated true, but the demand for IN
rernedy is something remarkable. II r.
become household necessity hero. n Il m.
ooaotedly deserves 70 b svsrywhere.
Wnfnnop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-23

Trim your shade trees II properly kept
they add much to the beauty of our streets
and the comfort of pas-crs by, but unless
their exuberance is pruned they too fire
quently form an impenetTablc network, shut
ting out both the light of the sun and the
electric rays and leaving the street quag
| mre for days after severe ram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-23

The following graduates of Bangor lheo'
logical Seminary have been commissioner
by theGoyernor to solemnze marriages aitef
June /, 1889 Jas. A. Anderson, Cha-. D
Bates, Virgil W. Blackman, Edwin u
Brown, Henry W. Conley, Daniel \. Evans
Sam. II Goodwin, Carleto +. Lewis. thf-
nee c. Lyon, John II. Matthews, Newman
A xtthews, James H. McLsren. Lyman Ne
il Elmer y. Neubert. John NJ. Nathen'
,bs les \. Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-23

tspeethi cor-espondsncs Boston Pap,rJ
The letter I recently wrote you desrr,h-
Ing remarkable occurrence. which took
place here. has had the effect OF thoroughly
Awakening the community. The facts, A. de,-
orihed- were that Mr.. Jers. Smith. son OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-23

ulllile OF u q rnesfiClne
given At the time. | can
also prove { hat bushel
bstsketsful OF empty bot
ties of Hunts Kennedy
were taken out of a doc
tors office after hts death.
No one slpposes for q
moment that these bot
ties were used tor desk
ornaments or hrtc-a-
hrac. but the contents had
undoubtedly been given
to pafients in small qtianti-
ties at a high price. Tho
medical profession evider
or more valuable remedy