davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11

Payne, 152 Smith street. and stealing
bric-a-brac valued at $780, The men
were arrested while endeavoring to sell
the articles to West Shore passengers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11
washburn Grows Facetious.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Senator
Washburn tonight says: considering
the futile assertions of captious critics
that Mr.. Window is not a Minnesota
man, it is wonderful to see the number
of applications of officeseekers from
Minnesota who sign themselves Your
old friend Senator Davis and myself
will act with Mr.. Window in trying to
do justice to all who are claiming the
fruits of the victory.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11

Aas4 "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11
Denied nv David

ALBANY, n. Y, March 10.-Gov. Hin
states that the published report to the
effect that he is to be married is un-
founded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-11
Ranid Retribution.

AKRON. o.. March 1O.-John Greeley,
John Costigan, viii McGinnis and Fred
Schrank stole can of blasting powder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
DOCTOR BECOMES A PATIENT.
A Stranger Calls Him to the Door, then
Clubs aud 6tabs aim.
NEw YORK. Nov. 10.

New YORK, Nov. 10.
Just before daylight, this morning, man
went to the door of DR.. Hilysrd Tyndale,
East Third street, and commenced pounding
with all his might. DR.. Tyndale asked
through a window what he wanted. The
stranger replied, Let ME in,' and resumed
pounding. Fac doctor procured large sur
geon's knife, and opening the door, d.
mauded again what the MAJ wanted F,r
reply the intruder struck out with his heavy
cane, hitting the doctor on the top of the
head and simultaneously made grab for
the knife. which he tore from the doctor s
grasp and turning it upon him, cut and
stabbed him right and left, laying open the
doctors cheek bone with one terrible blow.
As the doctor threw up his hands to ward
oft the blows, the knife aim )st severed t:e
fingers of his right hand. Covered with
blood be staggered back against the door as
the stranger ran down the stoop, taking the
knife with him, and disappeared around the
corner.
The doctor held the edges of his fesrfully
gashe cheek together until an ambulance
from Bellevue so.pital arrived aud took him
there. where he lies in precarious condition
The man Was an entire stranger to DIR. Tyn-
dale, but from the description given Inspect
or Byrnes says he is sure to be captured be
fore long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
Over the State.

The Brown heirs are to erect handsome
new block in Monument Square, Portland,
on the site nos occupied by Young, the
druggist, ard Timmons & IIawes.
A, the Maritime Exhibition now in pro-
gress at Boston m interesting part to the
people from this city and State is large
model " the steamer Bangor the first iron
prOI eler ever built in the world.
The Maine Central Company is gettin 3
ready for winter, std has crew now al
work putting up fences to keep the snow
from drifting into the track. These fences
are very necessary in certain places during
the winter months.
ID. NJ. league, who was acci ientally shot
by Harry b. Austin while hunting IT Weld,
Saturday, was successfully operated on Sun
day by Drs. F. II. Gerrish of Portland. and
Higgins of Strong. Unless blood poisoning
sets in his recovery will be rapid
The new bank building at Calais is pro
gressing finely. the bricklayer. have go,
about through their work, and the joiners
have commenced the work of putting on the
roof The wOrkmen have had splendid
weather from the start, with the exception
| Of q few days, and they have made the mos
of it.
gentleman who was in Bangor Saturday
| in speaking of the number of deer in tn,
woods not far from that city stated that with
in the last few days eight of them had beer
killed about Pushaw Lake. He said tina
| deer were never more plenty in that locslit,
than this year. Similar reports come from
| other parts Of the State, and the majority o.
hunters have nothing to complain Of afte
| their trims into the game regions
The Orono Pulp and Paper Company will
erect q mill upon the island at Bss Mills
similar in size TO that nov being constructed
at South Brewer by the Eastern Manufacfur
ing Company, and the process of making
pnlp, that of the National SuIphi.e Boile
and Fibre Company. will be alike in the tw'
mills. The work of building will begin al
early in the spring as possible, and it is in
tended to have the buildings finished ant
ready for operation by the Arst of August
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
AVOIDED A El!AE PRISON
10 Dsccms . ForeeI 10 Massachusetts
-3As Crook Lake, Kcown to Angus
b eocpse. In Trouble.

LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 10.
This Afternoon efhcsrs arrested John ".
Lake % three coults fof forgery. Lake b
about As years Of age, has = wife and .
crooked recorl a. Augusta, Maine. He has
occupied room Is in the swan Building for
month or tSo pact and passed - = doctor.
raklng . specially Of rheumatic cases.
About the middle Of last mouth two forged
checks we're passed on the Appleton bank,
psyable - Harrison Streeter and signed BY
George ". Peabody, one for BIOS and the
other for t95.
The detectives brought the matter home
70 Lake, who Was in the habit Of making out
checks and sending boys to the bank with
then. He made out two other checks pay
able to and signed Charles T. Fay on the
First National Bank, one for $50 and the
sther for S42.T5. The first ne tore up, and
the other he gave TO boy this afternoon.
He wrote it in the post office, and he and the
boy were seized by officers who were on the
watch. After the arrest he admitted his
guilt. He said he was hard up and had been
under crooked influences. He said he had
M diploma, but thought to finish q college
course by crooked work. A letter from his
wife indicated that he had been in trouble in
Maine, and he admitted that he had been
arrested before.
Our readers will remember that the Lake
mentioned above hired team at Cony Bros.
stable last August and forgetting to return
with it was followed up by Mr.. Horace Cony
and Officer Breen of this city. He was AZ
rested at Strong after q tiresOme chase by
team across country, and was brought back to
this city where for time he laid in Jail.
Ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Brother OF sunoi Coming to Maine.

The buoys in the Kennebec and Back
the winter season.
Schooner Marie Of st. Croix has been
wrecked near the Isle of Orleans. The cap
tain and three Of the crew were drowned.
While limerick train was dumping rock
into the Crockett kiln, Rocklsnd, Tuesday
one car was thrown from the trestle into the
kiln workman received = fractured arm
and other slight injuries.
The Morse barge Independent, recently
arrived in Boston with cargo Of 1855 tons
Of coal! This settles the question which was
raised at the time her measufements were
first made, as to whether or not she would
be able to reach the 900 ton mark.
A suspicious looking craft ha. been seen
of Biddeford Pool, and it 10 thought her
crew have had something - do ~ith the re-
cent burelaries at seaport towns in that par,
of the State. Sunday night she anchored
near the shore. The life saving crew though,
her in distress and went TO her relief. Only
one man Was found aboard and he would give
account OF himself.
While in the West with the Senator Frye's
party, Mr. F. II. Briggs Of Auburn. bough,
1 from Senator Stanford the tvo-year-oid
| stallion, Warren, brother to the fas-iamed
trotting mare, ~'Sunol, with the unparalleled
record ~ three-year- old Of 2.l01 2. The
sire of Warren il Elecsioneer, dam Waxana
by Gen Benton; second dam Waxby, by
+. Lexington. He stands 1873, is bay in color
7 As next year will be the centennial Of the
fret square rigged craft ever built in Bath,
the ship Atlantic, launched iE 1870, it hal
been suggested that Bath celebrate the event
in an appropriate manner. Some of the old
ship masters are considering the matter. 1
ie = coincidence that. after the lull in shiI
building, which came in 1885, since whici
year not ship has been built in Bath. theP'
are now two ships on the stocks which vii
take ont their papers in 1890, or Just OF
hundred years from the time when the At
lansic was launched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
BRAZL'S MANIFESTO
The New Government Nov Com.
posed Of Temporary Agents.
Persons Holding Positions Under Former
Government 10 b Respected.
Emperor PedTo's Farewell Before Leav.
ing for Palace at Lisbon.

..k RIO pk JASEiRo, Nov. 10.
The manifesto Of the republican govern
uent Of Brazil is AS follows;
Fellow Citizens; The people, army and
navy, and the provinces have now decrced the
fall Of Imperial dynasty aud suppression Of
the monarchical system. This patriotic rev.
olution is followed by the formation Of q
provisional government whose fr Of mission
is to guarantee order, liberty and rishts Of
the citizen. The formation Of this govern
meut until the definite government is named.
has been made with full regard to the most
competent material
The government 10 simply composed of
temporary agents who will govern and main
tain peace, liberty, fraternity and order.
The attributes and extraordinary facilities
Invested are for the defence and integrity
OF the country aud preservation of public
order. The provisional government promises
TO use all means in its power to guarantee
security to life and property to all inhabitants
Of Brazil, native and foreign, and respect
for individual political opinions. excepting
when exigent notifications are necessary for
the good Of the country. The army and
navy, the ordinary functions of the DEPART
ment of justice aud the civil and military
administrations will continue under their ex-
isting organizations, and respect for those
holding position will be mai tsined.
The Senate and State Council |. abolished
and the Chamber of Deputies is dissolved.
The provisional government recognizes and
acknow ledgcs all national compromises under
the late government, an 4 all agreements with
foreign powers. The public debt, internal
and external. will be respected, also all the
existing contracts and obligations legally
made.
(>igned) DnopoRo FosskcA,
Chief of Provisional Govt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
Curious and Interesting.

Mummes guaranteed to be 3, 600 years old
may now be purchased in Europe for ss5
apiece.
At our present rate of growth the popuIa-
tion Of the United States will be nearly up to
00O0, 900 in the year Of the international
exposition.
Maryland oyster growers expect to get in
the soup quite satisfactorily this season by
putting out about l0,000, 900 bushels of
oysters.
A horse weighing l 100 pou-ds, owned by
q man in Dover, n. f., got hungry in the
night, left his stall and climbed long, steep
and marrow pair Of stairs into the hay loft,
where he was found the NEXT morning.
Iron is rolled so thin at the Pittsburs iron
mills that IL 900 sheets are required 10 make
a single inch in thickness. Ligh, shines
through one Of these sheets as readily ss it
does through creased tissue paper.
| Ten men With drills operated by electri-
city, it il said, can take out ~ much ore and
tunnel a. far As 100 men with picks, shovel.
and blasting materials, besides which the
building can be lighted and q great saving
on insurance and oil be made thereby
| Heretofore the selling price of Aluminium
has been s. a pound, but now the Pittsbura
Reduction Company announces that it is pre-.
pared to furnish 1000 pound lots at 81 pei
pound, 500 pound lots at 1925 per pound
| 100 pound lots at % 80 per pound, 50 pound
! lots at 90 per pound and small lots at - pei
pound.
| II is said that the custom Of having bride
cakes at marriages among Christians derive.
its origin from the Jews. At the marriage
ceremony Of the latter. they we're in the habit
Of scattering corn on and abou, the bride and
bride groom. repeating at the same time th,
Scripturai phrase in Hebrew, increase and
multiply"
Large deposit' Of ice. believed by some t,
be relics of the glacial period in this country
have been discovered in Idaho. They ~
embedded in earth and oveTsrovn With Goss
which has prevented them from wasting . ~
It 10 said to be seriously proposed to fofu
companies to mine this ice for sale in Westerl
} cities where ice is always dear and scarce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
MISS TANNERS APPOINTMENT
To FIJI Position as Private Secretary to
Treasurer Huston.

X. A. Durpan of Indiana resigned the
position as private secretary to Treasurer
Huston tc accept the appointment Of chief
Of the division Of the PENSION bureau. The
salaries are $500 and $1,000 per annum re-
spectively The first named Office " i'll re filled
by the appointment of Miss Ada Tanner
daughter of the late Commissioner of Pen
sions, who resigned her position in the pen
sion bureau for this purpose. Hutton said
this afternoon that he was not personally
acquainted with Miss Tanner, her appoint
msnt was made solely in recognition Of the
army services of her father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
EQUAL JUNE FLOODS.
A Steady Dovnpour for Forty
Eight Hours.
New York and Pennsylvania River Towns
and Railroads Suffer.
Many Bridges Carried Away. Streets
Flooded and Trains at otandstill.

ELNIRA, n. Y, Nov. 10.
An extraordinary rainfall began Sunday
night and continued until this evening,
which raised the streams hereabouts and
did much damage. The Chemung river
threatens 10 overflow its banks. Many houses
in the lower part Of this city are surrounded
BY water and the people are greatly fright.
ened. The New York Central railroad 10
blocked There are many washouts and
several bridges are reported gone between
this city and Williamsport At Watkins,
the water poured through Watkins Glen.
washed out the bridge and many feet Of
road-bed.
No trains have gone east over the Erie to-
day There is big landslide at RA,hbone-
vile and one near Hornellsvillc. At Law
enceville, westield. and Harrison Valley,
Penn, the water is fully as high as in June.
The whole of the Cowsneque valley is sub
merged. At Waverly, n. Y, the water is
three feet deep in the railway station and the
tracks are piled with gravel. The wafer 10
coming from an overflow from Dry Brook.
The Erie track 10 covered At Wellsburg, and
all the way to Elmira the tracks are under
water. At Corning the Erie tracks are sub
merged, covered with gravel, and the river 10
still rising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE.
Civil Service Commissioner Report
Concerning 1t Laid Before the Presi-
dent

The Civil Service Commission today laid
before the President. with the recomme uda-
ton, it is understood, that the offenders be
prosecuted, its report on the Old Dominion
Republican League of Virginia for violation
of the civil service law in collecting con-
tributions for political purposes among the
clerks in the government departments. The
circular sent out by the Old Dominion Re-
publican League was signed C. A. Newton,
president. ard Brooke Smith, secretary.
Among the officers uf the league whose
names are printed on the circulars, were J.
J. Wiser, an employe of the Govt Print
ing Office, w. c. Elan. chief of division in
the General Land Office, and Goodwin. All
the evidence in the case collected by the
Civil Service Commission was very voluml
nous, and was accompanied by letter of
recommendation to the President. The
commissioners, it is said. are confident of
having made out good case against the
accused, and it now rests with the President
to direct, in his judgment, the prosecution
by the attorney general, to whom the recon-
meDdations and the evidence, in the natural
order Of business, will go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
Good House Girls

Are hard To tni, but during the past rear many
families have beea supplied with them by aaver'is-
ing in the Dsily kennehee joarnai.
noviedn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
People OF Prominenc ..

william Spsague. war 6o-ernor Of Rhode
Island and afterward United Sfates Seustor,
is nov living in p1verty. lie was oaee worth
slO. 900 900.
Archibald. Forbes. the renowned Sces'i'h
var cosfe spondens. arrived iu New York
Monday on the steamer Trsve. He was &C
companed BY his daughts Rim Law Mrs. John
Murray Forbes. and his daughter. Miss Edith
Forbes.
Rosa Bouhesr 10 robust and compactly
built, but she is quite short. She carries her
head rroudly-a.nos, dehAntly, Her cheeks
are still pink ard her zee is full Of health
although her hair is gray. At home and IN
her studio che continues to wear the mascu
line dress, but when she visits Paris, sht
dons female attire. She never assumes pet
ticoais without deprecating the costume anc
complaining of their interfering with the
freedom of the limbs and thereby impeding
the power Of locomotion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20

LEWISTON, Nov 10.
lege was called this morning and Mr.. +. Is
Nelson, SO. announced that he had under
consideration the raising of fund for the
Y. NJ. c. A building. The intention is to
have a large three-story building having a
large audience room for public exercises of
the college and psrlors and class rooms for
the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y. W. c. A. of the
college. President Cheney has promised
lot in fine position on the campus. Mr.
Nelson has pledged 800 and the other stu
dents will all give As much individually as
they are able. Mr.. Nelson will spend his
vacation ia soliciting funds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
FELIcIroUs BEGINNING.
Report that the New Navy Reflects
Credit OH the County.

Admiral Jouett's board which made an
inspection of the Chicago. Boston, Atlanta
and Yorktown, last week, made its report to
Commodore Ramsay, Chief of the Bureau of
Navigation. The report says that the ves-
sells sre in excellent condition, well manned,
and the country can felicitate itself upon this
beginning of the new navy, shich will reflect
honor a.d credit upon all interested, and
whose speed and sea AID fighting qualities
equal any ships stloat. The board recon-
mends the adoption of selfridge boats fo'
use on all vessels IN the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20

Hudson River a. q. Employee Threaten
to Strike Il Not Paid for aours on
Duty.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 10.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 10.
There is . strike impending among the
New York Central and Hudson River rail
road employees. 1t has been customary for
the last two or three months to hold trains
from Syracuse outside Of the West Albany
freight yard for six and eight houfs at a
time. The men received no pay for lhi,
time, although they have to stay on duty the
same ~ if they were running over the roa'.
A committee from the men went to New
York yesterday and laid grievance before
the of1cisls. But they received no satisfae-
tory reply. and gave the company until to-
morrow 70 decide. II their reply 10 not IA
vorable the men will strike. The company
will probably fight it out. Orders have been
received at New York, the western terminus
and esstern divisien, to ship no freight east.
except live stock and perishsble property un-
ill further notice.
The movement includes conductors and
,rainmen - we'll ~ engineers and iremen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
THENATlON'SCAPl1LL
Express Co. VoFsted in Contro.
Versy With The Treasury.
Ylssak n Commerce to GiIs Pnesonee
to VaIships.


WAsHxGroS, Nov. ~.
At the International Marine Conference
today delegate Goodrich of the United State.
offered An amendment proposed by del
egates frem Great Britain providing s'that il
clear weather no vessel shall attempt to
cross the bows of the leaders of any squadron
| of ships of var in regular form of action,
nor to pass through the lines Of such squad
rom but nothing shall excuse 4 ship of wal
from doing her best to avoid . collision. ="
This gave rise to discussion, the delegates
from the United States were with the excep-
ton Of Capt. Sampson, opposed the amend
ment and held that the interests Of the mer-
chant marine should not be subordinate TO
interests Of the navy. Captain Sampson
said il was not 4 matter Of prece-
denee of the navy or the merchant marine
but matter of danger.
Several amendments were offered modify
ing this amendment in some respects. A
vote was taken which resulted in the adop-
ton Of the amendment by IA 10 5. The
amendment as finally agreed upon provides
In clear weather at sea, no vessel shall at
tempt TO cross the bows of the leaders Of any
squadron of three or more ships of war In
regular formation, nor unnecessarily pass
through the lines Of such a squadron.
The amendment offered by Capt Norcross
of the United States TO article 4, and adopted,
makes that article now provide that steam
vessel towing shall, in addition to eide lights,
carry two bright white lights in vertical line,
one over the other, not less than SIX feet
apart; when towing more than one vessel,
shall carry an additional bright white light
six feet above or below such lights, etc.
The amendment offered by delegates from
DE- sln a r-ls
or other" in article %, wa adopted.
That article now provides that in Obeying
and constructing these rules, due regard
should be had to all the dangers of Daviga-
ton, and any special circumstances which
necessary in order to: svsid an immediate
collision or other damage This finished
the consideration Of all the amendments TO
the rules of the road, with the exception of
articles !. 8 and 10, relating to lights for
small craft. A recess was taken.
After recess the consideration of the re-
port of the committee on lights made public
yesterday, was taken up. After being ex
planned and discussed briefly, the report was
adopted substantially as it came from the
committee.
On motion of the delegates from The
Netherlands an amendment was adopted to
the articles relating to lights for small craft
providing that nothing contained in these
articles concerning lights carried and shown
by fishing vessels and boats when actually
engaged in fishing, shall prevent the govern
ment of any marine country making other
regulations for vessels actually engaged in
fishing in territorial waters of any such
state; nor shall it prevent two or more mari
time states, bordering on common fishing
grounds, mutually agreeing upon light and
signal regulations to govern their subjects in
common waters"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
REGULATED BY DEMAND.
General Assembly. K OF L. Favor
Eight Hours. But Oppose Radical
Measures.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 10.
The morning session of the Knights of
Labor was devoted to the discussion of the
eight-ho question. Resolutions we're
adopted that the matter of short hours should
be regulated by demand. This leaves ii
with the local assemblies to get as short
hours as is consistent with the different
kinds of work. The general assembly favors
a gradual reduction Of time, and is opposed
to any radical movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-20
BRIDGES WASHED AWAY.
No Communication Over adelphia
and Erie Road.

BELLEroNTE. Pa, Nov. Is.
For the past 4s hours rain has fallen here
almost necessarily, and the waters are very
high. Reports from the surrounding coun-
try give the flood almost As great as last
June. No railroad communication over the
Philadelphia & Erie road all bridges being
washed away. No train has arrived at Belle
forte over the Lewisburg road eli &c . this
morning. Reports state the road Is badly
used up. The Lock Haven & Clearfeld is
reported badly flooded.