davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-11-14
The Ta.al Electric Fluid

New York, Nov. 4.--The electric
light current this morning roasted q horse
TO death, threw the driver to the street
and knocked police sergeant sense'ess.
The deadly current was carried to its VIC
tim through a telephone wire, on biz
pole carrying numberless wires, standing
on Fourth avenue, at the corner of
Twenty eighth street.
Some time this morning one OF tho
wires of telephone !iue fell to the street
and formed loop across the down track
Of the Fourth avenue railroad. Soon
after it fell Thomas Whelcn, driver Of o
Heroli delivery wagon, came along.
The horse stepped on the wire and
instantly came to halt, and then srraug
aside and fell. The jolt to the vehicle
threw Whelen to the street, an! when te
arose to his feet he received a shock
which threw him prostrate into the gnt.
ter. Regaining his feet again, the
driver undertook to release tho horse,
but as soon as he touched the animal an.
other shock passed through him. IIe
then comprehended the cause and lay
still. Citizens who were attracted to the
scene noticed flashes Of blue fame emit.
ting from the prostrate animal The
flashes came from all parts Of the horses
body, and the smell Of burning flesh was
preceptible half block away. Whel,n
was assisted to his feet, but the horse Wis
given a wide berth. The police estab.
lished a guard at points sufficiently fat
from the roasting animal to warn all way.
farcrs from nearing the fatal spot. Ser
geant Macdonald como in Contact with
the wire, and tell to the pavement sense
less Round'nan Cassidy went to tho
rescue, and when he caught hold OF thu
sergeant's leg he received shock which
J compelled him to release his hold. The
sccoud effort was more successful.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-11-14
SURELY DEMOCRATIC.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 6-Thc dem.
ocratic state committee is claiming the
election of Camnbell by plurality Of
10000 to $4,000, and the rest Of the
ticket by pluralities ranging from 1000 to
5000. Thes, conclusions are re 'ched
from meagcr returns and mostly by esti.
mates, but are believed to be reliable
within the range Of the pluralitics which
are given. Tho republican committee
has nothing which can be relied upon to
the contrary.
Both committees aud chairmen seem
10 be agreed that the democrats will
carry both branches OF the legislature,
Governor Foraker was asked this even
ing If he had ANYTHING to say as to tho
causes which led to the result, aud he
said:
II greatly regret the result, Of course,
but have no complaint to make Of any.
body or anything. l have no time or
disposition to discuss the causes. The
~rrss-s.will doubtless do that better
than I can. have sent Mr.. Campbell >
congratulatory telegram, and sincerely
wish him successful administrator"
nv. Campbell sent the following
reply:
| To Hon. j. B. Foraker, governor Of
Ohio: Permit me to thank you most
heartily for the cordial telegram just re-
ceived. I acoept with appreciation your
tender Of courtesies upcn the occasion
referred to. JAMES Il. CAMPBELL.
THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.
| CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov. 6.-The
Commercial Gazette, commenting upon
: tho election. says: The German rernbli-
can guard will be accusad of cnlistiug
, agnin under the banner Of saloonists, but
they did not do anything Of tho sof'.
, They rebelled against peculiar combin.
! alton Of the Sunday question. No, il
J was not the saloonists who won the demo
cratic vic ory in Hamilton county, though
, they will claim it and use their power 70
the uppermost. but it Is the Sunday cru.
sade which struck not only the salooua
, but was extended to baseball, loo cream,
soda water. cigar stands, snd seemed 70
be threatening the milk wagons"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-11-14

s..ss Of Advertlslns Reduced. In Coin
a.. eouave Il inch in celumn) insertion 81 90
z~ah additional insertion ........"".... 30
r.a eauarss oae insertion ..."..., ........-. 90
E,eh additional insertion ...".. "....... 90
rhrse Squares one insertion ...."........ 90
Rssh additional insertion. ! 90
Psur Ssue.es one insertion ......... ~
Hash additional insertion ......... l ~
Yearly. half yearly and quarterly advertis-
nssts more than four squares inserted
by sps.ial contract.
pesfassiopal and Artisans' Cards of ono
square sr less. per quarter r................. 90
Notices in local column Except voluntary
pOr iino..... ~
hut pens for less than. ......."... ........". 90
6,sie&y advertisements and resolutions Per
line saeh insertion ...... ....... .......... ~
Lssal AdvertisInS Kntes. In Coin:
Srnnena, Sherif's Sales and all other To-
gal nvtices per inch hrst insertion. 81 so
Zach subsequent insertion ........ ........ 81
All transient advertisements and notices
prepayment demanded. all others paya-
BE quarterly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-11-14

II you want good steel engraving cheap
call at this office and you can get ~.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-11-14

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. "a sever,
gale ragged here last night aud to day
and number Of vessels were wrecked
10 the harbor. The steamer Lsmpasaa
Is overdue aud has not been sighted.
Telegraph and railway trsiic has been
seriously impeded. A number Of Streets
are flooded with water and business 3 Il
Z standsti!l. Tho storm is subsiding this
evening. It was the most severe one
sioes the gale Of 1885.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-11-14

AN ARIZONA ASSACEE

has been received here irom Globe this
afternoon that Sheriff Reynolds, of G'la
county, and guard, who were taking
eleven pris sonols to Globe, were attacked
by the Indians and killed near Riverside.
The Indians escaped. No further de-
tails of the affair have been received.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
FLORENCE. Ariz., Nov. 2.--Sherif
Reynolds, w. A. Holmes aud Eugene
Middleton, Of Globe, while taking eight
Apache Indians aud one Mexican to the
Yuma pcnitentiary, were killed by their
prisoners four miles from Riverside about
3 o'clock this mcrping. The prisoners
were being walked up hcavy sand wash
at the time, when one Of them grabbed
a pistol from Holmes and opened fire.
TIE Indians then robbed the victims, took
their arms and ammunition and started
south. The Mexican couvics was cap
turcd later at Middleton The owner
of the stage lino was driving at the time
and was shot in the right side ofthc face,
the ball coming out near the top of hi,
head. He walked back to Riverside and
gave the alarm, but at last accounts was
dearly dead. A posse hns gone from
Florence in pursuit of the fugitivcs.
DESCRIPTION OF THE MASSACRE,
The sheriff had removed the shnckles
from the legs Of six of the Indians be
fore they started to walk up the grade
but thev were handcuffed together by
the wrists 10 sets of two, their outer hands
ibens free. Sheriff Reynolds was ii
front of the column and Deputy Holmes
and the Mexican prisoner were in the
rear of the column. At q signal from
one of the indians the sheriff was siezet
BY the two Immediately back of him
while the two Indians in front Of thu
deputy wheeled about and secured hi
gun, with which, after killing him, they
shot the sheriff, who was being held b.
their companions. During the melo'
the Mexican prisoner ran forward to ,h'
stage, which was about forty yards to th
front, and warned the driver, Middleton
The latter drew his pistol, but was sho
twice by the Indians, the first bulle
ranging toward the top Of his head an
the other passing through the lower par
of his face. After securing the keys t
the shackles aud removing them, tn
Indians.
MUTILATED THE BODY
of Reynolds, crushing in the skull in
horrible manner. They then disappeared
Middleton, after recovering sufficient,
walked back to Riverside and gave tn
alarm. The Mexican prisoner, after b
had warned Middleton, ran towards th
hills. He was fred at several times, bu
. not hit. After the Indians had left b
secured horse and rode into p
ana gave himself up. 1t is though
that, as the Sheriff of Pinal county an
bis posse arc nine hours behind the mu
derers, there is. little prospect Of the latt'
being captured. Three Of the India'
we're sentenced for the shooting Of A.
Sicber, chief Of scouts at the San CARL
reservation, in June, 1887, one for tt
murder Of freighter and the others Il
the killing of other Indians.
A dispatch from Tucson says troo1
have been ordered out from hpach
: San Carlos, Fort Mcdowell and Love
IN intarcont the murdprays. if possibl,.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-11-14
DEATH OF A GOOD MAN.

Ga Friday evening Rev. 2. u. Cham.
berlaiu answered the summons Of his
Maker. lie has been sick for weeks and
his death was not unexpected by those
intimate with the family, though it will
be shock to many who first learn of
his decease by reading this announcement.
Mr.. ChamberGn was born Oct. l6, 1925,
at Barrca, Vermont. At the age ef
twenty seven he entered Bangor Semiu.
ary, from which he graduated in June,
1885, and was at once ordained as a
Congregational minister. On the 10th
of August, 1855, he was married to Miss
A. f. Abbott, who survives him. After
brief honeymoon tho newly welded
pair BEGAN their journey for Portland,
Oregon, October 5. 1855, whittier he
went as Congregational missionary.
He established the First Congregational
church in Portland, and occupied its pull
pit for eight years. lie was moved to
Wal!a Walia in May, 1865, and occupied
the pulpit Of the Congressional church
here for sixteen years. Since he retired
from the ministry he has followed var
ious pursuits, at one time carrying or
Whitman college. lie also OCCASIONAL,
occupied bi, old pulpi, or preached iu ont
OF the other churches. His devoted wifi
and three daughters, one Of them Mrs
Ira Small, of Lewiston, Idaho, are all hi
surviving family-Journdl, Nov. 9.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-11-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF IDAHO.

The Judges Of the lst End ard 80 dis,
tricts assemble at the capital on the second
Monday in January in each year, and con-
ssisute the Supreme Court of the Territory,
with the Judge OF the Sd district as Chief
Justice, and A. L. Richardson as Clerk.
The Judicial Districts acd the times and
p,acea Of holding Courts in each are desig'
natsd by The Supreme Court when in ses-
sien aad are liable to change each year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21
True and Palse Economy on the Farm

The following good advice was clipped
from a leading agricultural journal. "A
thrifty farmer makes the statement that b,
investing fifty cents in avis. punches. shoe
makers thread. wax and sewing needles, ten
dollars worth OF repairs can be earned in .
year Yes buy the avis by aWt means and
a little skill in the use of such tools will
sometimes save trip TO town in the hurried
season As for saving $40 year by doing
ones own repair do not think it would be
advisable when the harness could be
left for repairs, for it is aston
ishing to see the amount of work
a harness maker will do for 20 cents Many
farmers make the fatal mistake of trying to
do too much | say fatal for have known
good farmers to break down under excessive
burdens. Then fine stock, improved machn-
cry and the farm, which was under a high
stite of oul'i vaii)n, were put on the mark,
10 be sold at IA sacrifice to those who did not
fully appreciate their value. On all farms
odd jobs are put off for a rainy day and the
rainy day work" usually keeps ahead of the
farmer.
| think if there is an of day III haying
when days work means 10 to Il hours, the
farmer ought to taxi little rest. A farm
ers holiday means that he is to get up early
and do his chores perhaps churn, repair a
weak place in the fence aud do other odd
Jobs that he has been so hurried that he
could not attend to, till he makes the dis
covery that the hour for the celebration,
Pomona Grange meeting, or what ever he 10
going to attend is near at hand, and he must
make all possible haste to be there on time;
and in his excitement, | am sorry to say, he
often flies into passion before he and his
better half have yot under Way for should
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21
Personals.

Hon. F. w. Hill Of Exeter is in the city
on business.
Lendall Titcomb attended court at Water.
vile, yesterday.
z. Kinsman left the city yesterday for
. few days visit to New York.
DIR. G. NJ. Twitchell of Fairfield, lecturer
OF the Maine State Grange, WAS in the city
yesterday
We are pleased to learn that James Cusick
the popular telegraph operator at Gardiner.
is recovering from his illnsss.
Hon. William Freeman of Cherry field, one
of the delegates from Maine TO the Farmers
National Congress at Montgomery, Alabama,
WAS chosen n member of the committee on
resolutions.
Hon. W. IL. Bigelow and fsmily Of this city
were called to Skowhegsn yesterday to at
tend the funeral of his father the late Mr..
George Bgelow. who died Monday. Nov. Is,
aged about s. years. Mr.. Bigelow was a
man of strong ply sique original mind and
high qualities AS a neighbor and citizen. He
was one of the original members of the Re-
publican party in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

The lecture on the Ups and Downs of q
Newspaper Man, which was delivered in Gold
en- Cross hall on Tuesday evening, BY How
ard owen of this city, was listened to by a
large audience representative Of our best
citizens. They were well repaid by their at
tendance All who are acquainted with Mr..
Oven know the bright sparkling vein of
aamor which he possesses, and which 10 no.
where seen to greater advantage than in this
famous lecture. From the beginning to the
end of his remarks Mr.. Owen was greeted
With frequea, and enthusiastic applause and
the frequent bursts of laughter showed that
the nimtaole humor Of the lecture was
thoroughly appreciated by the audience. 1t
"to be hoped that Mr. Owen may be pre-
vailed upon to again deliver his lecture in
This city for if he should we are certain that
he would be greeted with q crowded house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

To the Editor " the Jouraat
note in your issue of even date that the
project is under discussion of re-issuing the
Cony Student, a publication undertaken by
students at the High school some three years
ago. Your correspondent, Mr.. Croker, by
his .rduons and painstaking work on the old
Student is well qualified to discuss the sdvis-
ability of its re issuance and his judgment is
sound and his advice practical. To the lack
of unanimity among the students. As he says,
in both financial and literary support was
Tue the only partial success of the paper.
The editors were Obliged to look mainly to
outside sources for their literary material.
and It was only by the great personal effort
of Mr.. Thompson, at the time the Glee Club
gave its benefit concert for the paper.
seconded by the sustained and energetic
management of Mr.. Plaisted during the latter
part of lis career. that the Student was en-
abled to close the school year without debt.
No one will fail to acknowledge that
school paper, properly conducted, is of i'm
mense benefit TO the scholars, without de-
tracing in any way from the efficiency of
the school curriculum. In great many
schools of less size than the Cony High
School the PERIODICAL school journal is a re-
recognized power Ii only furnishes wider
to writing, but like the journal of the larger
nlniuAity. II is the author OF new and pro-
gressive NOV ements among the class it repre-
sents. the champion and encourager OF
h, altll, sports. tue promoter of everything
that Is for the true welfare and interest Of
1t, von..uuents. That is the aim and effect
Of not a few schooi papers. Above ali, IN
i proper channel 1t 10 the most powerful
rlly of the teacher in inducing among his
pupils a clear and finished style OF express
ktUH,
If there is promise of sufficient patronage
to maintain a High School journal. sin
cerely hope to see the Student again on its
feet. As Mr.. Crooker says. the hearty CO.
operation of the parents and teachers should
first be secured Also believe it would be
q judcious plan to place the paper under the
supervision of the Faculty, as sort Of ad-
visory board. 1t might avoid misunder-
standings between pupils and teachers. Ii
the students at present IN the school are
unanimous in their desire and have the per-
severing spuok which such venture de-
mands, they may have a creditable High
School journal. May it be so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

No one doubts that the
Kabo corset lasts a year
without breaking or linking
or shifting a bone" because
we refund the money in case
of a single item of failure
in these respects.
And no one doubts that
the Kabo answers its purpose
and s.. its the wearer, because.
If it don't. we refund the
money on call within a week
or two or three.
1t is the unbreakable cor
set, the Kabo. 1t is the
un-wear-out-able corset. the
Kabo. 1t is the corset that
suits, the Kabo.
The only question Is: Do
YOU want the Kabo kind OF
, corset2
We have Z primer - Cor
sets for you at the store.
NE ANsHkws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21
c. =. HsI.son
SAYS That His Stock Never Was In
Better Conditsou.

c. II. Neisoa sas in the cts yesterday
and in conversation with . Journal re-
porter stated that ali his stock VI, 10 fret
class coodition.
Hos 10 NessonI' be vas a.ksd.
Never say him look and appear 50 veil
in his life. He 10 in bsautifu; sbA pc"
Others all wslI!"
Yes. everyone. I had Daisy Rolfe out
day before yesterday and found her in bet
ter condition than I expected. You know
she is full sister to Nelson. and has been
rather under the weather. Well. there
comes the train, good bye"
VIVA, about your coming to Augusta Mr.
Neisou--think you will move here!7
Il have nothing TO cay on that point. said
he, but AIDED with smile and twinkie Of
his eye. stranger things than that have hap
pened you know"
And Oh vent the celebrated horseman, as
lively a. though he had not been laid up the
day before by severe iiiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

The eighty eighth annual Catalogue of
Bow doin College, 1889 30, just issued shows
a teaching force Of "a professors and irstrue-
tors, and POI students of whom 1874 are in
the academic department. The curriculum
MAKE. the study OF the languages ard math-
emsucs compulsory during Freshman year.
introduces required scientific study in
Sophomore year. offers from that time on 4
large number of elective studies which allow
the student to continue his Latin and Greek rs
well As the modern Languages throughout the
course the study of mathematics to the end of
the Junior wear. and of the sciences from the
beginning OF Sophomore year Elocnt'on
and English Composition are required studies
Bible Study, Engli.h Literature, Political
Economy and Constitutional History are
prominent among the electives Of Senior
year, Ethics and Philosophy being require d
studies The college has upwards of fifty
scholarships and over six hundred dollars
are annually awarded In prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

Ar. W q. Fitted sold his old established
sfoeery business Yesterday to S. 5. Williams
and his two sons, Levi and George Williams,
sho we're lately employed in the post office.
ihe store WAS closed yesterday aud an &C
count Of stock was taken. The new firm
akes charge of the business today. The
members OF it are we'll known 10 this city
where they have hosts of friends. They
VII andoao'edly keep up the high stan lard
which this store has al ssys had for fret
eia's goods and square dealing The Jour
bal wishes ,heI, ali success in their new field
Of work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

lie Catholic Levee which commences
Aon''ay evening. Dec. 25th. and continues
-FOUR evenings, promises to be grand affair.
special exhibitions each evening will be
gwen by Prof. Robert Turner, consisting Of
,eetuses and We've on Ireland, Egypt and the
noiy Land Season tickets, 81. 90; single,
% cents reserved seats, so cents. One fare
20 railroad from Richmond, Gardiner and
hailowell, each evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21
What One Lady SAYS.

Mrs. j, VI CARPENTER, ,
Belle,ille. n Y says for Tx
Long YEARS | suffered unto
M series from Rheuu atism Xxi,
nsy ptins, ku ming >or,s r.
Nervousness For days, NJ
and mon'hs had ~ keep "
b. and b. Consistently waited u
OF, when | learned of aHi b, 20
to take OK En- a Nvut' -.
change usmA over nj -
naught b. hst pines, ~ NY n
now and fee as ,nun -
gislUf sweet II COMPILE
Li CURED of all .il.ea~,',a 1T ~
Ride AROUND Nest of tn Il,
to TALK ur ani let every ut
Know what your woNpEHrt
FOOD will do Wautali to tr,
OMEN is also sold in Tablet a.,
Liquid form by Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

Branch zoos. order of the Iron Hall, will
give an entertainment and sociable al Golden
Cross Hall. Thursday evening, Nov. 81. 1889.
Admission will be by tickets which can be OBJ
,sined from members Of the Branch, the So
cisble being for the members and their
friends only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

ihe tall term Of the Maine State College
VII close next week, the examinations occur.
ias Thursday and Friday The winter vaca-
WOO vii last eleven weeks a. usual, and many
" NE studsnts will teach during that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

The delicious fragrance, refreshing cool
ness. and soft beauty impaired to the skin by
Poxxoni's Powder, commends 1t to all ladies'
novl9dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21
Dlito.

In this city. Nov 10Th. Mrs. Lizrie g.. reject OF
the late Harrison Baker. sged ~ years, months
rpnersl service. at No rs State street, Friday at
2 = VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

.n1e1 Soap does not roughen the hands.
Sssshlin cells it. nov2lditfolrm3o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21
No Admission Fee Tonight.

Tonight kemps Bslssm for the Throat
and Lungs can be bad at any drug store in
Augusta A trial bottle free of charge. If
you are suffering from a Cough or Cold,
Bronchitis. Asthma. Sore Throat or Con-
sumption. don't hesitate; get a free sample
to- night and test for yourself the power Of
this unfsilng remedy. Large bottles SOC.
and 81. At all drug stores.
nov l9deOd&w4v3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21
A Rare Bargain /!

A ane mirror, black walnut gilt nne1 frsme,
<saaS inches nearly eood - new. vti - sold q
4 bsrGain. magnificent piece of pafior furnitsfe
inquire ct The Journal 00es nsv3aeva
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-21

A Kansas man has secured Is full grown
buffalo in Manitoba and will take or send
them to Utah for breeding purposes.
1t is universally admitted that mother
should if she is able, nurse her child. If
she can not, sr if for good reasons, it is not
advisable, then Melin's Food, which has
been proven to correspond physiologically
with mothers milk, should be used.
nov2Idltfolrm
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-02-01
Slad Niper falls YSis.

@u minbre politiif 5tsrrelie, iom nnz
.bertesner fig ., 9. i "5olteblao," bar
at iortele ON De usubelise 8robibitionis
iter. San flyer: "9eaar iaa enbelis
man fit YrobibitiOn / Soma peo bet rep,
garti, laa blep uiitnof en- 9el al be mere
linbise 9reoispartiet tileasebolone %
traf fig tilbas, for al slsitatiou; men
life oeltominbre bar DC 9ilbaseparenbe |,
bliub fanatiif Susr ipst, at opretboloe
fit garti os fin barnastise 5anatisnte
mob 8epublifanerne." ga, iaaoant 1aar
vi ba uoste os for, at faloe barnaet'9
Sanatisme, liben oct itoo at iele "5ol@
feblabet"; men lmile l,ot for os ielu, fan
pi BOG sjsre 40 Zig en- topmaalt nelben,
beo. Mon life 20. g" % "5oltebla'
bet burbe itamme iis ueO at n'eooel'