davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30

clothing house in this city has abandoned the
idea for satisfactory reasons.
They saw that by the time next spring
comes around that we are to have . rolling
mill erected in our city.
Harry Chad wick, formerly Of this city.
10 nov connected with the Seattle, w. 7.
Evening Press.
The sale Of seats for the Ruggles street
auaTtette entertainment which 10 soon to be
with as has been phenomenal. At the pres-
enf time there are onl, little over one hun
dred seats in the whole hall but shat have
been sold. .'Standing room only viii be
the cry on the night Of the entertainment.
On Tuesday the Bradstreet Bros. Of So
Gardiner cold East Moxie township Of which
they are the owners to W. II. Clark OF the
Carratunk and winslow Lumber Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
MUST vAcArE.
Cattlemen Who Leased Cherokee Lands
Mus Get Out Says sec'y Noble.

Secretary Noble under date of Oct. 26 has
written long letter 10 Gen Fsirehiid, chair
man of the Cherokee commission. in which
he virtually serves = notice upon the cattle
men who have leased from Indians lands
within the Cherokee outlet that they must
vacate the lands within the Cherokee title
with their property before the first of June
next, this date being fixed in order that they
may escape without injury or suffering to
their cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
SENATOR PBTT1GREw DINED
Cong essman Millikeu Presides at the
Banquet Board.

PORTLAND. Oct. 30.
At the Falmouth Hotel tonight Senstor
Pettigrew was given dinner by number
of citizens of Portland who are directly or
indirs city interested in Sioux Falls property
Congressman MIlliken presided. About
forty being presented, Senator Pettigrew
made a speech and there were several brief
speeches by Portland men. Tomorrow night
the Portland Club will entertain Senator
Pettigrew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
MANLY v!eoR i!

Rsstor~<i, Functional Disorders CorrecSsd.
potency. Atrophy. Premature Declinss I'm
nrss II Mind or Body, with attending evils. from
whatever are 9ustIy and ge"-s:s.tiy srrsa y
.-ssiv Issssu.as sps-SA ssAss sf~sssrs. Arrsasa
YrlI vrooR AND conFLEru CURE GUARANTEED
nv mall or sealed in plain parcel receipt OF price,
el per pkge., Il for o. Or. h =. CATION. BOston.
Mas. full information and ssovH testimony yree
A Elrre,le.s Tbs,e and fsrsosasor, ,rarrasief hrses
ssptleirodiy special Wetau. agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
NOW CROSS ON STEEL.
The Great Bridge Over the Ohio at Cairo
Completed.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Oct. go.
The great steel bridge of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad crossing the river at this point
was satisfactorily tested this morning.
Hereafter all trains will run over this bridge
and the transfer service by boats will be dis
continued except at times when traffic 10 very
heavy The bridge proper is two miles and
the bridge approaches four miles long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
HELD A scALPERs TICKET.
ductor Had No Right to Put the Man
or.


COLUMBUS, o, Oct. 29.
The supreme court today refused to grant
a motion for leave to file a petition in error
to the superior court in Cincinnati in the
case of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
read against Edwin +. Evart. The latter
obtained judgment. for 5000 against the
company for being elected from train by
the conductor. who refused to honor ticket
ate sted by the company's agent but pur-
chased in scalper's office. This decision
settles the case and the money will have to
be paid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
UNDERMINED BY FIRE.
A Minnesota Farmer and Load Break
Through to Burning Peat Beneath.

FARIBAuLr, MINI, Oct, 20.
The many fires in the swamps and forests
are doing more damage each day. While
farmer was driving between here and
Owatanna yesterday with a load of hay. the
ground gave way under him and let him,
team, wagon and hay down ten or twelve
feet.
The soil below the road is peaty and has
been burning for some time Great marshes
around Rice, Mud and Watkins lakes, were
burned over with many tons of hay. At Mud
and Cedar lakes the woods have been on
fire and over 1000 cords of wood burned.
About 100 tons of hay was burned in this
vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
PRINCE OF WALES REALTH.
London Dailies Requested to Say Moth
ing About 1t.

NPW I DKk, VCt. ".
A London special says that it was learned
last night that word was sent round TO the
London dailies yesterday asking them not to
print any reports which their correspondents
at Athens might wire about the Prince of
Wales, health. The papers in London all
obeyed the suggestion.
The medical report received there yester-
day says the effects of Bright's disease is
beginning to be obvious and the result of his
voyage to Egypt will be watched for with
deep anxiety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
WOOL FACTORY BURNED
At Bangor-Loss on Stock and Building
About $4,000

BANGOR, Oct. 30.
The large wool factory at Bangor, owned
by 8. A. Maxfeid, was burned Tuesday
morning. The building contained 100 600
pounds of pulled wool and a large number
of pelts. valued at s34 900. This was dam
aged so it will be almost a total loss. The
building was entirely destroyed; loss, sl0,-
600. There vas an insurance of $50 000
on the stock and building The fire started
in the dry rooms; its origin is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
LEWIS IN CONTROL.


Louisville, Ky. Oct. -.
A Barbourville special confirms the report
that Judge Lewis has full control At Harlan
The Howard outlaws who constitute II small
party of an extensive family are leaving the
county. Lewis has Go men, paid 50 day
by the county, sent out under Gov Buckner's
directions who. he claims. have disarmed
every ybody they could reach. lie says he
will not stop till peace is fully restored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
Pensions Granted Maine People

Pensions have been granted to the follow
ing residents Of Maine Original, John Stew
ems. +. c. Sperry. Andrew J. Young; in
crease, Evsrts Plummer, Aaron Prescott.
Hiram Dulsc, Charles A. SpiGnev, Michael
Thornton, II. $. Oakes, Robert Adams; re-
issue, Joseph Mason, Orlando Dunning, Dan
iel Greene, G. W. Heath, A b. Wooster,
Warren, Teresa, mother Of Stllmau Blagden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
FISHERY UNIONS ADVICE
Proves Disastrous to tho Owner OF the
Schooner Adams Forfeited in Test
Case.


GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 20.
The judgement rendered in vice admiralty
court at Halifax yesterday against the schoon-
er David J A'ams of this port seized three
years ago for violating the fshery treaty
caused no comment among owners here.
The vessel was tirs. seized after abroeatiOn
of the Washington treaty. Her owner in
tended to nd her but as advised by the
fishery union to make it test case as Cana
da would have to pay for The vessel and los
incurred. Tie decision is a severe blow 10
the owner who expected those who advised
him would re imburse the loss. but nothing
has heen said for the past two Years in his
behalf and he will probabl, have to ar the
burden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
TOOK cARBoLlc ACID.
a Rockiand Youth Attempts Suicide
Because One OF His Many Sweet
hearts Tilted Him.


Frankly. son Of L. l. Roberts Of VinAl-
haven, attempted suicide Monday evening,
by taking earbolic acid. II Was discovered
that he had taken the poison and An emetic
WAS at once used. He has had many sweet
hearts and one Tilted him which is thought to
be the trouble. He is 25 years old and
clerked in Lane & Libby's Wholesale fish
business. 1t is thought his chance, for re-
covery are doubtful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30

Thi. will be the programme of the semi
snnual meeting of the Maine branch Of the
woman's Board OF Missions, to be held At
Waterville October 81
Morning. Devotional and business meet
ing.
opening exercises with singing. Paper writ
ten by Mrs A. c. Vail Of the Vermont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
CHARMING BooKKEEPER's FATE.
Runs OF With a Married Man who
Had Stolen $4,000


WuMrSGroN, OcI. ~.
Alexander Harris of the firm ( d. iiar-
ris & c., fruit and vegetable Gamers. Mil
ford, sbscanied Saturday leaving uppaid
debts OF SO 900. wife and four children,
His absence WAS not discovered until YES
terday. To-day it was learned that Miss May
Ellis his former bookkeeper, handsome
young woman Is or 90 years of age eloped
with.him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30

Mrs. Blaine has joined her husband at the
Normanhe this week, and is preparing to
take possession of her new home, the red
house on Lafayette Square. The workmen
will not be entirely done by that time, but
Mrs. Blaine, from her previous experiences,
knows that the carpenter never leaves until
the family invades his quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
MORE TROUBLE AT SEA.
4 Kenne bee Schooner CoIlides With
Another and Former 10 Beached.

PoINr PLEALANT, N. j., Oct 90.
Schooners Mary A Hall from Fernandina
ror New York and Isaac II. Tillyer from the
Kennebec for Philadelphia. were in collision
this morning. The Hall WAS sunk off here
and T'llyer was beached six miles north of
Barnegat full of water The life saving
crew found no one aboard the Hall. The
boat was gone and it is supposed that the
crew took 10 the boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
NEW YORKS The PEOPLE.
They Prove II by Defeating the Brook
lyme aud Winning tho Worlds Cham
ptonshir.

Nsw YORK, Oct, 20
The ninth aud final game OF the series for
the championship between the New York
and Brooklyn teams was played on the polo
grounds today, the giants winning the sixth
victory and worlds championship. Tn,
weather was cold, damp and dissgreeable,
5000 persons we're present. New York ;,
Brooklyn ?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
ALIEN CONTRACT Law.
q. Q. Agent Litchman Investigating Ia
Violations at Portland.

Special agent of the United States Treas
ury Department, Charles II. Litct man, ar
rived in Portland Tuesday noon to consult
With the Longshoremen Society. over the
question of the Grand Trunk and Allan and
Dominion Cos steamship. violating the alien
contract labor Law He SAYS if evidence
can be produced rhr [ li.sd States will bring
action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
FOR TAKING JEFF DAVIS.
A Reward OF 1928 just Paid to One OF
the Men Who Captured Him.

A treasury warrant for S293 was today
issued in favor Of Honor T. l.. Levernier of
Company b, First Wisconsin Cavalry. now
residing in Chicago, the amount due him as
his portion of the reward offered BY the gov
e-nment for the capture of JEFF Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
PUr IT IN WRITING.
SO the Psrnsl Commieaion Tell
Wouidbe Witness

LoSpos, Oct. ~
t'litr, formerly member of Parliament
for Iu,h sppllrd to the pa.ncll Comnls.
lion tor omission To make statement be-
fore the I, Ufs. rhe judges iusst upon q
notice in viiinc, giving an idea of what the
staieniont .lh b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30

Mrs. Aurora p. Bodge has been appointed
postmaster at East Bradford, vice I. c.
Plaisted, resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
BROKEN HEARTED.
a Pathetic Story But No Names Men
mod.


Nonru AssoN, Me, Oct. 20.
Tn history of n young lady who WAS lately
Va. .eu this town was most pathetic, and
adds one more victim to the many who have
died Of hrok k'n hcarts. with blasted hopes
and expectations. She was q nice, pretty
little qirl, who went from here and found
-uplo,meI ~titinR in an Office IN kenne-
b city. She had no home and WAS almost
fnendless, bu, ,hsoucb her connection with
church, asa worsIipper and a Sabbath
school scholar, she became acquainted with
a Young .rGu. a student, who was fitting
hip5s.if ~ tho university,
Their a6qullutancc ripeDed into affection
and finally az engagement was announced.
All went we'll for several years. but In the
lapse Of time change came over the de-
meanor of the young man. lie was attend
ing one of the Maine colleges and met
smother girl whom he fancied, and, sppar-
emily without pang OF regret, he broke on
die engagement The blow fell with crush
ing force upon the little girl. She had
looked forward to the enjoyment Of life in q
home Of her own. The breaking Of the en-
aazement broke her heart.
For q few mornings she appeared at her
| desk, but n heavy load was upon her mind
| and she was never herself afterwards. Once
| she attended church and heard the young
man preach and wept sll through the service.
| The load was too heavy and she fell into
DC cline, being obliged to give up her position.
Returning to North Anson, where friend
| lived, she took her bed and died. the funeral
occurring last week. The case has attracted
| much attention and feelings Of pity from
those knowing the circumstances and creates
much comment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
n hes Tor tho Swiss Army.

BruNE Oct. 70.
The budget was presented To the national
c0uncil today. Among the expenditures are
5000. Ooo francs for renewing the rifss Of
the army
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
DaVitt Speaks a Good Word for
Clan-na-Gael.
Germans Propose a Great Subsidy 10
East African Nails.
An Ifish Ex Mem bsI OF Parliament Has
Something to Tell the Parnsll Com.
mission.


BlRtIN, Uct. ".
A bill WAS introduced in Bundesra,h EN-.
powering prince Bismsrck to grant eonces-
sion to Germsn contractors for monthly
steamship service TO Eas, Africa. ras oill
provides for subsidy of 300. 900 marks an.
nuslly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
Cattlemen on the Cherokee Lands
Ordered Out.
An Old Soldier Just Receives HE
Reward for Capturing JET Davis.

WAsHINeroN, Oct. ~.
Acting Secretary Batcheller has decided
that Chinese laundry men are laborers with
in the meaning Of the Chinese restrictive act
and are therefore prohibited from landing in
the United States, no matter whether they
have been here before or not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30
That Park Question Must be Settled.

NEW IORk, Oct. 70.
The Worlds Fair guarantee fund nov
amounts to 81 ,053, I46. The finance com
mittee vas notified today that tie trade
would not subscribe until the park question
il settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30

DExvkR, Col, Oct. 70.
The hrst SNOW Of the season began falling
this morning and by noon vas about seven
inches deep. II 10 ssiIl saoving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30

CHICAGO, Oct. ~.
FLOUR prices steady.
WHEAT easier. No. sprtrE, - ss'
10. . red, 7sa7s
CoRN--No. ., 3il
OArs-No. z, doa lsi
RYK--quiet at iiiaf1i
BARLEY 5sa5s
PoEK---at 10 Sali o..
LARD--atS 6Sa 81.
BLK GeAT Shoulders, 4 80 short ribs ~;
Srt. 4 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-30

John Field today was appointed postmas-
ter of Philadelphia, vice VIM IIarrity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
LIZ &c COMING

Progress toward the establishment
of great railroad trust monopoly con-
tinues with a steady step. The wheels
within the wheel are being adjusted,
and a few more such combinations as
have recently crested sensations in
Northwestern railway circles will set
the machinery in motion. 1t remains
to be seen whether or not Mr.. VII
LARD'S contemplated transcontinental
scheme is to be part of the trust sys-
tenn, but everything seems to Indicate
that all these minor combinations are
only a part of the whole. land that which
has been JAY GOULD'S dream for years
is at last to be great reality. We are
scarcely able to realize the mammoth
proportions of an American railway
trust, or 20 forecast its power and infiu-
ence. In fact. it is too late now to de-
vote much time to the study of the sub
ject. Our national legislators have
dallied with this Delilah until the ma
ton is shorn of its power to prevent the
creation of trusts, and we have to take
what comes. There is no reason why
the railroad business should not enjoy
the benefits of a trust as well as other
industries. but it will be a fearful
awakening to the people of this country
when they are aroused to full real
ization of what a railway trust means.
They will find out by and by, and then
those of us who have protested against
trusts will not be accounted the mere
alarmists that we are now supposed to
hn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
IOWA sPELLBiNDERs.

The Cedar Rapids Gazette in Iowa is
in danger of losing its standing with
GARRISON and the other soup disburS-
ers. 1t does not admire the picture pre-
scented of the spellbinderS in Iowa wav.
ing the bloody shirt, while the admins
traton and the national committee are
taking to their armed confederates who
have given the shirt its most crimson
hues. The Gazette seems to have lis
tened to DoLLIvER. the young congress
man who is credited with oratorical
power above the average. and says that
while he is stirring up sectional and war
prejudices, mot from principle, but
for votes" 1.-THE Republican national
committee have Endorsed Rebel MA
HONE for governor of Virginia. and
have fed and fattened such hellions as
Guerilla Murderer MOSBY and GAIL
CHALMERS, the accurSed devil who took
such a part in the Fort Pillow massacre
in 1864, in which the garrison of sur
rendered negroes were cruelty butch
cred" 1t adds further: ''Don't insult
us by crying about the bloody shirt and
then making Murderer CHALMERS gov
ernor of a state" The Gazette is too
honest for comfort as party exponent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

One of the patients in the insane
hospital at Warren, Pa, is William
Nye.
George G. Tall and Miss Idle Short
were married in Baltimore the other
day.
An eagle that measured eight feet
with its wings spread out was shot the
other day at Rutledge, Ga. The bird
was sitting on pine tree looking at
six-months' old baby. 81
Good news for the bald and gray
heads comes from Indianapolis. The
water from a new artesian well therea-.
bouts produced new crops of hair and
turns gray boards black.
While out walking with his mother at
Canton. Mass, little son of Charles
Summer was attacked by large gray
squirrel, which ran up his clothes and
severely bit and scratched his face.
b. +. Parker, at Blackshear's Mill,
Laurens county, Ca, has a boy baby
four months and fourteen days old. At.
four months and ten days it had two
teeth, and weighed twenty-seven pounds
and could sit alone. Is
The annual cost per man in some of
the armies of Europe is: f64 in Great
Britain. 952 in AuStrO-Hungary, e46
in Germany, 922. l6 in Russia. SWitzer-
land comes at the bottom of the list, with
an annual cost of only 81 per man.
A physician of Salem, n. j., has
morning glory growing in his yard that
is quite phenomenon, seed in one of
the blooms having sprouted and grown
a vine of considerable length, on the end
of which is another bloom.
A large force of men are now at work
In Coyocan, south of the City OF Mexico,
digging for the treasure supposed 10
have been hidden by MonteZuma. They
are confident of success. and have al
ready discovered number of Aztec
tools.
A New York florist says: ut may
seem singular, but Pye been keeping
record for the twenty years past, and |
have found that nine murdererS out of
ten are ardent admirers of flowers, and
most of them prefer daisies and lilies"
The farm of William Blodget, three
miles from Ellicottsville. n. Y. has
fine apple orchard. nearly every tree of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
FLASHED UNDER THE OCEAN.

Several London theatrical critics would be
delighted to give their true opinion of the
proceedings of Henry Irving against his i'm
itator, Fred Leslie. With more than Mac
ready's vanity, Irving has not the imposing
physical appearance which made it possible
for Macready to carry off pomposity with
dignity. Leslie is personally more popular
than Irving, but the latter is the protege of
the queen and Prince of Wales. and must.
therefore, be held sacred from ridicule.
Lamenters for the by-gone DAYS of genuine
Cognac may derive some hope from the an
nouncement that the desolate districts of
that once famous locality are being replanted
with American vines, and there is q prospect
that IN less than generation the Gallo ex-
porter will be able to send to his customers
III North and South America something be-
side favored potato spirits.
The Span1ards are not over delighted BY
the prompt action in which the sublime DO
tentate of Morocco yielded them the satisfae-
ton demanded for the outrage upon Spanish
seamen, and there is little doubt that Should
act first by occupying some coveted portion
of the coast of Morocco and resort to diplo-
matte measures afterward.
1t is claimed in the City OF Mexico that the
government has received kilograms from
Washington, pointing to the prompt settle
ment of the matter of the imposition OF dif-
ferential duties In San Francisco. Cal, on
Mexican shipping, and that the Mexican
steamer Alexandra will resume her trips to
San Francisco.
At the opening Of the Bohemian diet yes
lerday, Count Thun, referring to the absence
of the German deputies, lamented the acute
discussions among the members and eX-
pressed the hope that their intelligence and
loyalty would soon bring them together in
Concord.
Count Won Waldersee yesterday presented
the prizes at the Berlin exhibition of appli-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
WHO TO BLAME.

Possibly the GLOBE may owe an
apology to Mr.. WIN DOM, and if so, it is
rendered in the proper spirit, but we
are of opinion that the Associated press,
and not its patrons, is the one to do the
apOlOgetic act. The story furnished by
the treasury department to the Associ-
ated press concerning that 5000 con-
science fund that DANIEL MANNING
was accused of apprOpriating seems to
have been mangled by the A. L.
agent at Chicago so as to re-
fleet on Mr.. MANNING's honesty. Mr..
WINDOW explains that he gave the AS
ISOLATED press the accompanying state
ment, with the story that the treasury
books showed that Mr.. MANNING had
properly accounted for the money. Mr..
WINDOW is sustained in this statement
by the fact that the Eastern patrons of
the Associated press were furnished
with the full text of Mr.. WINDOWS
statement, while those who are served
from the Chicago branch got it
in the mangled form in which
it appeared in the papers of the
Northwest. 1t is a chronic trouble
with the Chicago Office to give parti
san tinge to its matter at the expense of
truth. A later demonstration of this
faculty was exhibited in the IndianapO-
lis dispatch relating to the municipal
election in that city, which suppressed
the important information that for the
first time since 1874 the Democrats had
carried the city. The Associated press
management should remember that its
patrons pay it for news as facts, and not
for partiSan-tinged sensations.