davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
THE BROWN POISONING CASE.
Mason City's Sensation Being Aired
in the Courts.
BURLINGTON sReweRlEs CLOSED
Tho Temperance Alliance Rcopenina
the Fight Against the Liquori Elc-
mcnt-Thc Wiuona " south
western Surveys.
Mrs. Browns Trial Begun.

Mason CRY, Ia, Jan. 30 Special Tele,
gram to Tue BEE. The notorious Brown
murder case came up for trial before Judge
George w. Ruddck at . o'clock this after
noon The special veniro of sixty has been
almost exhausted, aud new one will prob
ably be issued in the morning. The defend
ant wears a wcaricd look and appears much
ing over her. Much interest is manifested
III the proceedings, the court room being
crowded to its utmost capacity. 1t is not
probable that testimony can bo taken before
Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
Indians Demand Protection.

CoQUET, Mimi, Jan. Especial Telegram
to THE BEE. The Fond Du Lac band of
Chippewa Indians, in council tonight,
adopted resolutions calling on the Commits
sioner of Indian affairs to employ the mill
tary forces OF the United States to remove
the trespassers from the reservation. There
are several white men engaged in cutting,
skiddlng and hauling logs in defiance of the
Law and instructions from the Indian office,
and threaten violence 10 Indians who at
tempt to interfere win them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
Lively Times In the Diet.

PEsrn, Jan. 25.-In the lower house of the
Hungarian diet to-day, Count Stephen Ka-
rolyi reproached Tizza, the Hungarian prime
minister, for a lack of candor towards the
emperor who, he said would have con-
sented to modify the provisions of
the army bill had he known
the true public opinion in Hungary. The
count exclaimed: "The premiers loyalty is
sham. He is a coward at Vienna and
tyrant at home" During Count Karoyi's
speech the members of the opposition yelled
and the president was unable TO restore
order
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
The Indiana Cuntrsts.

INDIANApolIs, Jan. 25.-rhe senate con
sldered the Ray Carpenter contests again
this morning The reading of the evidence
continued two hours, and 1t did not show
that any Of the money paid out by Carpenter
had been used in the purchase OF votes.
The debate on the contested election case
closed at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The ma
iOrIty report on unseating Carpenter was
adopted by a party vote. They did not at
tempt to seat his opponent, Ray, however,
and the governor will have TO call special
n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
The ARMY Approoriations.

WAsurNGToN, Jan. 25-rhe army appro-
priation bill, reported to the house to-day,
provides for an aggregate appropriation of
S24, 466, 4l5, which is SiSS5 less than the ap-
preparation for the current year. The esti-
mates were S24, $40, 1853, exclusive of the pro-
vision for sea coast defenses. An appropria
tion of $1,000 is provided for the post at
Denver and one of S5oO,000 for a movable
submarine torpedo of minimum rate of
speed of fifteen knots
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
Harrisnn,s Nis.tors.

INDIANAPoLis, Ind, Jan. 25,-This has
been a rather quiet day for the next presl-
dent. Among the callers to-day, who were
mostly local, were Ex-Governor Porter, who
called with r. b, Porter, of Illinois. Editor
Murat Halstead, of Cincinnati, stopped off
as he was on his way from Wisconsin, and
spent couple of hours with General Harrl-
son. Mr.. Halstead is of the opinion that MIR.
Blaine will be secretary of state, and that
MIR. Wanamaker will not go into the cabinet
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
The HOstNjck Sold.

HAsTHGs, Neb,, Jan. 25 II Special to The
BEE. Am important deal was consummatcd
here to-day, by which the Bostwick Motel
the leading house of the city. changed hands
n. Parker retires, to be succeeded By Dillon
* Yarnall. Dillon who Is now running the
Commercial motel, is a popular hotel man
who Will make cStensive improvements in
the !3oslwick.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
House..

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-In the house to-day
Mr. Townshend of Illinois, from the com
mttee on military affairs, reported the army
appropriation bill, and it was placed upon the
calendar; also bill to establish a military
and naval museum in the city of Washington.
Referred to the committee of the whole.
The house then went into committee of the
whole on the sundry civil appropriation bill
The pending paragraph was one providing
that the royalty to be paid for the use of
steam plate presses in the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing shall be cent per one thou
sand impressions.
An amendment offered by Mr.. White of
New York, fixing the royalty at 81 (the
royalty paid under the existing contract,
was defeated
An amendment offered by Mr.. Long of
Massachusetts, fixing the royalty at so cents
per thousand impressions, was lost
An amendment offered by Mr.. Farquhnr of
New York, providing that no part of the ap.
preparation made by the bill shall be used for
the repair or construction OF steam plate
printing presses, was agreed to.
Randall of Pennsylvania offered an amend
ment, which was adopted, providing that
unless the patentee OF tho steam presses
shall accept the $500 already paid as royalty
on each press and the rate per thousand
sheets herein provided q cent? the presses
shall not be used by the government after
the close OF the present fiscal year.
The appropriation for the pay of assistant
custodians and janitors of public buildings
was increased from $3.50. 900 TO $500 900.
The paragraph apprOpri ting $4,000 for
the enforcement of the alien contract labor
laws having been reached Mr.. Cannon of
Illinois called attention to the fact that this
appropriation was to the full amount
OF estimates Therefore, if the laws
were not enforced the fault would
lie with the administration, for not submit
ting proper estimates, or for not using the
money after it was appropriated
Mr.. Randall offered an amendment appro
priating $3.50, 900 for the purpose of investi-
eating the extent TO which the arid regions
can be redeemed by irrigation.
Mr.. Symes of Colorado offered an amend
ment increasing the appropriation to $25O,OOO
Pending action on the amendment, the
committee rose.
Mr.. Randall, from the committee on appro-
priations, reported Joint resolution making
an appropriation OF S5OO,00O tor payment TO
the legal representatives of j. IS. Eads. Com
mttee of the whole.
The house then took a recess, the evening
session to be for consideration Of private pen
sion bills.
AT it's evening session the house passed
twenty nine pension bills, and at ~ O'CLOCK
adjourned 10 tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
Avoca,a Sons Of Nctcrans.

AvocA, Ia, Jan. % Especial Telegram to
THE Bee AT the conclusion Of The install
lation of Major +. A. Consigny camp, Sons
of Veterans, this evening, the department
commander ot the G.. A. r., Il, A. onsigny,
after whom the camp was named, presented
the boys with magnificent silk flag, beauti-
fully mounted and embe!ishcd. Quarter
master General w. G. Davis, of the Iowa de-
partment, was present and made the pre-
sentatiOn speech. A grand banquet fol-
lowed
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
New York street Gar Men strlke.

New York, Jan. 25,-Al the horse car
lines of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad COM
pany, Brooklyn, seven in number, were tied
up this morning by the employees, who de-
uiand 81 for day of ten hours.
State Arbitration Commissioner Donovan
had conference with William j. Richard
noon and endeavored to effect an agreement
between Richardson ana district assembly
No. 75 Dut TO no effect. Richardson stated
this evening that he would attempt to run
cars tomorrow. Trouble is anticipated.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
Bank Burglars Failed.

CHARLesrowS, N. H., Jan. 2l-A bold but
unsuccessful attempt was made to rob the
Connecticut River National bank of this
town. Two brick walls surrounding the
vaults we're torn away by an explosion, but
attempt 10 drill the steel locks also failed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
Murdered in Bed.

DETROIT, Jan. sj-A special from Jackson
says that last night Mrs. Mary H. Latimer,
widow, living with her son, who is drug
gist was shot twice in the head and killed
after retiring. She was found this morning
lying in pool Of blood. There !s no clue to
the murderer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
sykes win Ger a New Trial.

OTTAWA, H., Jan. 25-The supreme court
to-day reversed the judgment Of the lower
court sentencing James w, Sykes, formerly
the well known warehouse man Of Chicago,
10 the penitentiary for three years, for ssu;
ing fraudulent warehouse receipts The case
is remanded for new trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Jan. 25.-Grand Chief
Telegrapher Thurston, of the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers, said to-day that the
trouble on the Iowa divisions of the Chicago
& Northwestern railway have been amicably
adjusted, and that the management of that
company had stated that it had not been
their policy to dictate to their employees what
organization they should belong to, but as
long as they performed their duties the MEM
bers employed on the Chicago Il Northwest
ern would not be persecuted.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
The Corn Rates Maintained.

CHIcAGo, Jan. 25,--The Union Pacific road
today withdrew It's circular announcing a
change OF through rates on corn This
leaves ST Louis in fun possession Of its s
cent diTcrcntial and continue iia alleged
Discrimination aEaiust Chicago,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
The National League Convention.

LINCOLN, Neb,, Jan. 25,The national
council Of seven and the subcommittee on
the convention of the Irish National league
of America, will meet ut Cincinnati on Feb
ruary d, TO consider the question OF tho cou-
veutlOu and other important business.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
Storm at Sion, CITY.

SIOUX CITY, la, Jan, "a Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. The temperature has
fallen twenty-five degrees within three hours
and snow storm with hurricane accompani-
mcnt is in progress.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-26
Italians Blown 10 Atoms.

SAN RAFAIL, Cal, Jan. 25,--This afternoon
two Italian laborers, while preparing blast
of gunpowder were killed by premature
explosion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-09

&
government WAS llrlt ON NHHi#' Ntttlna, NUr
IcInIIalI. l,rt-i,liu,-
p.,-f ..,+
''''i' 'i "''"'''7 w.. - ''." ''''- e. = 80 II
PASSED I'M cpnculTt me-.
ae following t"'iii""7 Mer "H l}ti
iaNih iitlNet aht a ial-" H't'a'. .t CD jHN lFy
el- resented tle resolutions i'etsre u' j-n"i Ri
i'+af' 10 the eirri III of a city uii'Jln= oi memo
f"I ii"ii' Heiefir'i ~ IL c1nHiitrc consist ply ot
Aldermen Crowley ant ii1"a ttt 3lgi t'fGrr.iH.l
Nhaie7' Locke ami Fucker, f. -Jt With tar ,'tH
7"-'ll'E ''t 9u-" o'ot'- IT. f@"} ''' 'H..N Nr"'r
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-09
The First Page.

Among the attractions of the first page this
week is an Easter sermon by Rev Geo +. Tufts,
(printed by request) Prof. Bateman's letter from
Bar Harbor. Hon |. c. Libbys description Of the
Birth of a Western Town, a contributed article on
Supplementary Reading, and correspondence from
the colleges.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-09
SearspOrt Locals.
Margaret Swcetser is teaching in Dennysville
Mr.. and Mrs. James McDouga arrived here by
steamer Wednesday morning

Margaret Sweetser is teaching in Dennysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McDouga arrived here bv
steamer Wednesday morning.
Rev. n. LaMarsh informs us that his home will
be among us for another year.
Freeman McGilvery Post is making arrange
ments for the observance of Memorial Day.
Messrs. Prescott & stevens are Offering green
pease--the first of the season.
Samuel Curtis, who has been the Pacific
coast arrived home by train saturday.
John Putnam has crew at work ON sails for
bark Beatrice Havener, now at Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. c. Nckels and daughter Blanche arriy
ed by boat from Boston Wednesday morning.
Herbert Felker has moved to Prospect, and has
employment with the Mt waldo Granite 90.
Frank W. Colcord has fine position in q. W.
Holloway's photograph parlors at Newport, r. f.
Peter Ward Chesley Mathews and n Parse left
/ for Camden Monday, to work in Beams ship yard,
Last sunday was the warmest day for the dtth
of May within the remembrance Of the oldest ill.,
habitaGt.
DIR. p. ", Could moved his goods mere Monday,
ami took possession Of his Office in Merrithew
| block.
- '''''' ''' ''''s''''' '''' ioi >e" Ut
1''''''''' "''''' N''S WIN ''7'' N"l' "e''Ho -
p1,.,'f,.
+ ''''
Inc Nj h. society, believing that cleanliness Is
heAtto Goodness, met last ue7d'ty ami thoroughly
washed the church.
\ large circle Of friendz here deeply 7vmpatAtze
with the faniI, of n. {. Dodge. t-,. nf Wash
inrton i = I, AMI h.,,,,..n,,nr
'''''''''', #
,, ,',''' ,',,,tl',',
n y 70" caught oh Hl7 NeH M"haaA y mann
ll"'i sturgeon "Ileh "eIElc'l tWo hundred pounds.
ne n7H ""' 10 'e N''' III ihe weir. 1t wa Sh'PPe"
" ~" i"iA' wednesday, on '"v steamer lucy H.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-09

II you are troubled with Dgspepsta Indigestion,
Lirer or Kidney COMPLAINTS use nR. II >M's AFRO
MATIC lNNIGORAToR. 1t is the only certain cure
for Headache brought before the public.
1t Is pleasant to taste and relieves the patient in
a very few minutes. See advertisement in
another column
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-09

Oklahoma is settling down to business. now
that the boom is over About fifty wooden
buildings have been erected in Guthrie, two
banks are doing business there and a third was
to be in operation this week Board and lodg-
ing may now be had at reasonable rates. Ok
lahoma city has also fifty wooden buildings.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-09
SHIP NEWS.


ARRIVED.
May ). -ch5 Metropolis, Brown, Boston, ~lrah
Davis Ionc- tu.
MAY g. schs Jennie WiIley Chadwick. Boston.
ton; Geo Il Ferguson, Ferguson, do Fannie X
Edith, Hart DO
May 4, schs Ja- Holmes, Ryan, Boston Lillian,
Ryan, do
May $ sch. 4 IIayford Warren, Roeklanu. Mel
lie Rokes Gould, Bangor.
AMERICAN roITs
New York, May 8 Cleared sob Mary F Corson,
Robinson, Philadelphia; 4th arrived sch \oron-
hega, Craig Mobile; cleared schs Prescott Hazel
tine, knecand, Femandina, Meyer X Muller, Pat
terson, parieni 9Th, arrived sen Helen, White,
Belfast.
Boston, May L. Arrived BRIG Eugene Hale,
Harding, Snrinam schs Odell, Wade Belfast
Annie Lewis, Lewis, Rondout 2d arrived schs
Sarah l. Davis, Jones, Perth Amboy; f. l. War
rem Coson, Belfast; 3rti, arrived schs Penuhscot.
johnson; Radiant, Harding, KockpOrt, Me 9TH,
arrived sch Brunette, Knox, Searsport : ID, ar
rived sch Nellie Sawyer, Arey, FCrnandlna, 9Th,
arrived sch7 Flora Rogers, Bradford, Brunswick,
Ga; James Holmes, Ryan, and Mary farrow Con
don, Belfast Mary Eliza, MOrrisSey, and Sadie
Corey Lowe, Winterport.
Philadelphia April %. Arrived sch Yale, >imp-
son, Boston, and cleared May list for do, lst, ar
rived sch Thos w Hyde sherman, Matanzas, 2nd
cleared sch Mary l. Peters Williams, Havana;
ton; 9Th cid schs j. Il. Holden, Doak, Belfast
Sarah W, Lawrence. Farrow, Boston
Bangor, Me, May |. Arrived brig Fidelta, Blake,
Baltimore schs Charlotte Fish Pendleton, and T
Flint Dodge, Salem; End, arrived sChs Wmsiow
Morse, McDonough, and Mentora, Colt, Boston !;
Si, arrived sch Leonessa, rendleton, Perth Am
boy; ith, arrived sch King Philip, Coombs, Ports
mouth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-09

Special to the Journal
WAsIIINGToN, Il. C., May I. Mr.. Mil!iken has
secured an order for the sale and removal Of the
iron fence between the custom house grounds and
the new hotel grounds. lie expects to arrive home
the last of this week
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-09

The portraits in the daily reports of the cen
tennial celebration look as if they had been
taken from contemporaries of Washington,
who were dug up for the occasion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-09

! Sheriff Wadsworth is making preparations 70
sell the stock at the clothing factory Of &. s..
Marston.
Mrs. j. q. Gates, at City Block in this city, will
have millinery opening on Thursday and Friday
the 10th and l7th
Mr.. Hiram Darby, rggcr in this city, fell in Il
fit in Carriers yard Wednesday morning, but soon
rallied. lie was carrying bucket Of tar at the
time.
| Mr.. G. W Mariner, of Searssnont, has a COW
which last week gave birth to a calf weighing 100
pounds. Mr.. Nj. thinks this cannot he hcaten hy
any COW in Waldo county.
"Best dance hall in town. was the remark of
one man, alluding to Old Fellows Hal. ',Just
what is needed said another. at will be occu-
pied frequently" said another.
| Mr.. W. f. Wellmau has bought the James Neal
farm, near Belmont corner, and has mol ed on to
it. Mr.. Welnan's patent business will not occupy
much of his time, and he proposes to develop his
farm.
Some of our citizens think there ought to be a
Fourth of July celebration in Belfast this year
The odd Fellows Will enicayor TO dedicate their
new hall on that day and would ali in such 4 cele-
bration
MIR. George ID. McCrillis, of this city, Has the
cork screw used to draw the cork from tFo bottle
from which Jen Davis drank wh,n in Belfast in
1885. Mr.. McCriHs has more respect for tbs cork
screw than for Mr.. Davis.
MIR. H. b. Ellis sheared nis AUX Of twenty LIMO
sheep last week The clip averaged eight pounds
| no, III, .,l. g.. -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-09

10 not pay sill be sold June 10th.
\ little son of Geo. p. Pote, formerly of Belfast,
but now rer,ling in Newton, Mass, fell from hi,
lcle last Saturday and broke his arm.
! Kilgore's photographic saloon in Masonic TEN
pie in this city, will soon be closed, Mr.. kilgores
assistant, Mr.. W. Il. Washburn, having been en-
gagged as one Of TIE clerks at Crosby Inn.
Mir. a. X. Pierce Of this city, is recovering from
. Il severe Illness. lie has been obliged to resign
his position superintendent of streets in this
city Mr.. :. G. Bickncll, who elected in his
place, declines to serve.
Fishermen caught the first salmon Of the season
at Lincomyille, on saturday. This is a week ear
icr than last year The first run of fish is usually
taken in the river, and they do not strike on the
s.ore+ Of the bay until later
a pair Of horses belonging to Mr.. CLARK, OF
Iiuconyilc ran away Monday afternoon, and in
go94: down Main street the team struck the CARR
/ age of l.r. Fred \. earle and took on wheel of
! THE l,.tec. Tie horses were finally stopped on
Pleasant atrcct.
\ pGIIc!. CO.. Rr A drunken row and disturbance
took place saturday afternoon near the Phoenix
House, il This city. George Clarence, one of the
parties. wa arrested, taken before the Court Mon
I ''.'' ''''"'' @"''''' "''' '' ~ 49,
which N.Y. appealed
~ALE on ms NtNENs House. The Neyens
Ilous, at selrsmopt village, has been sold to Mr..
l;:Hlt Ness If that town, and the new proprietor
vi.l tahe charge about june l-t. The house, under
-, ''''i''7' I",,tN,
Charles Brown.
iic'j. KELLEY GO, axe manufacturers OF this
: rit, are no" engaged IN making stone cutters
~toI-- NJ thf- season OF the year the axe business
r. usually Guie and ihe factory Is cl"sed' but me
4 -t"Hc business keeps them gong. Already they
( A1Ne established reputation for stone hammers,
Winch sell at hccT Isle, Rockland, Ellsworth anu
4 Belfast IHt hammer weighs from thrte TO TWEEN
7 tNFlt pounds
/ NiI,ipIIAL uA}. Thomas II. Marshall Post, q.
4. H., of t!a- c.tg, IL making preparations for the
Observance OF Memorial Day Monday evening
the Belfast city -uyernmem appropriated so,
Witch is 50 more than IN former years. The ora
dbl Win be delivered tn the evening by Rev q. \.
-t.irr If laciiue rast Department Chaplain.
1ac same -entI.lu.n speak. at scarspor earlier in
The ,.y. The fun Programme VIII be published
It...
tiaii WEAuuE We learn from Mr. L. H.
\ MmcA @at thc average temperature for the
n.out ii Nlr was i1dr degrees, which Was -iA
l,-ree- W;umc. ll.eu the az crase temperature for
/ t}uil, l-.s, AMI four icgrec- warmer than the az
craze temperature for April in the past thirty
p. lfr-. IN ft-t. a. was the Warnest April IN the
ia-t thirty years, the second warmcst being in
April, !~-'i. II raiuc on nine lays and showed on
three the '@ttcr Occurring On the first days Of the
month";
Jhe millinery opening OF Miss Ferguson, at her
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-09

u
in this city, Monday evening for drill. No encamp
ment meeting on that evening as announced.
Wednesday morning three harpers, a hand organ
man, and 4 cissors grinder opened the campaign in
this city. Like every thing else this year they
early
Two small boys We're seen Tuesday to steal two
bat sticks in front of W. H. Richards store
High street. The city marshal made the boys re-
turn them to the owner.
Mr., >human had the old street sprinkler out last
Thursday and laid the dust in the streets The
new sprinkler then in the paint shop and will
m0hc its appearance later
Isaac jackson, of Northport, who drives soap
cart, was in Knox Tuesday and In stepping on to
the hub Of his wheel his foot slipped between the
Spokee, breaking one bone Of the ankle.
The examination and graduating exercises of
The Eastern State Normal school, Castine, will
take place on Wednesday and Thursday, June 9Th
and 9Th. The journal acknowledges the receipt Of
an invitation from Prof Richardson.
Thc attention Of horse breeders Is called to the
notice on tuirI page, of the Percheron stallion
Jamaique owned 10y Mir. W 5 Edminster of East
Knox. This il the stallion mentioned recently as
weighing roo pounds. The animal Is valuable
one.
Mr. John Mcintyre, who has bought the farm of
Mr. Horace " Pitcher, viii in the future conduct
the Belfast creamery. MIR. Mcintyre has been as
-ociated with MI, Pitcher in the manufacture Of
of tld- butter aud it viii maintain it, former high
Standard
sui ~rrrLrlENr- IN the supplement issued
fli- a.k ViI bs t,t!ud great variety OF interest
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-09

We publish on the fourth page Whittier's
centennial poem. The New York Herald says ::
''What a grand old man John q. Whittier is !.
lie is more than eighty years of age, but he
struck the chord of patriotism in that poem
with the yigor and skill of youth. Ii is full of
fire, of divine enthusiasm. The choice of words
is something marvellous and their music is like
a chime of bells"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-09

The New York celebration has demonstrated
ne possibility of massing 10000 militia in New
Y )rk within fifteen hours.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-05-09

a marriage notice in the Boston Transcript
is captioned: encore Poor" Perhaps so.