davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-03
OLD FOLKS PAINS.

Z6 Full Of comfort for all Pains In
fammation, and Weakness OF the
A~ PLASTER, tho nrst and only pain Kill
ing Strengthsning .Aster. New. instSntsne.
remedies and appliances Tor relieving pain and
strengthening the muscles. Feels good rroln
the moment lt ID applied At all druggists. 70
cents; i've for sl0D: or, postage free. of Porrka
DnU0 AND cHEAIoAL Co.. Boston Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-03

Ladies' never have any dyspepsia after
a wine glass OF Angostura Bitters, the
genuine OF DIR. J. g. b. Siegert & Sons.
Ask your druggist
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-03
Cnltured Eastern Journ lisu.

Cultured Eastern Journ lisQ.
PHILADELPHIA in1urer.~
The Pittsburg Post excels' la>some things.
For straight Mp and down lying !; for sheedless
and needless lying; for picturesque vicious
premeditatrd, additional lyiAg, it has no
equal anywhere ON this earth ~
From Editor "a mas standpoint. :,
Kansas City Tim6S.
This from the Sun and Mr.. Da9a; Where
is plenty of time to get t0gether. Suppose
we all get together" But must VIC go over
to Mr.. Dana in order to effect this happy
combinationl We fear Mr.. Dana's idea of
getting together Is little one-sided.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-03
Iowa Items.

Ida Grove is building %, 500 opera house.
Monona county wants new courtl house.
A new $4,000 schoolhouse is being erected
at Fort Dodge,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-03
High Treason I'm New England.
IlnAfn,a

More bumptiousness Two-thirds OF the
graduating class at Yale this year are for
tariff reform.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-03

protection democptsRnd Charles A. Dana,
the proposed "whikpi 81 viii be postponed
for many q moon atAt'qs
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-03
City News and Notes.

DIR. A. G. Warner lectured ut ST. Paul's
M E. church tonight on the subject Of "The
Church and Charity" A crowded house
greeted him.
1t is learned that Mr.. J. p. Walton, sur
yeyor of Lancaster county, will have his
new map OF the city completed in week or
ten days. II will convince the most skepti-
cal that Lincoln has been going ahead like
race horse.
The first volume Of Prof George 4. How
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
MAINE TELEGRAMS
In Condensed Form for Rapid Reading

Ma Margaret Killman of Prospect was
,, hundred wears old on Tuesday. She 10
a smart old lady.
The following Maine patents have been
granted: Joseph Coombs of Portland ore
ssnsra,or; jeremiah Hayden Raymond
,rus.: Joshua p. Maddox of Portland, fabric
for machine betting, etc.
Detective Allen received dispatch, Tues.
s.x morulny, from Charles II. Wood, chiet
~ the Philadelphia detective service an
u,rnciry the arrest of Herman Leballester'
.rted at Dexter for stealing team. jan
SIs, last and also for the forgery OF check
in Standish. Mich.
The traffic along the main line OF the
us,,s Central road between Bangor sh,'
ws,.,,iIle exceeds for the month OF Mareh
.rythiny in the history of the road. FROM
o,a To three special trains were run escn
a. and there were thirty two through
ansc;sI. from Bangor to Waterville during
the month.
Tho Railroad Commissioners met IN FOX
c,oft YESTERDAY in pursuance TO q call issued
bv President Mayor of the De1tor q ~
c.,souis Railroad Co, which is to the enec'
! that the said railroad company are desirou'
of making three variations In ths aifeA',
accepted route, namely: lst, one lnst sout,
of the village of Dexter: second lust not'i
of ..id village; third, in Sangerviiie, Jus
.outh of PiscataQuis river: also to deter
mine the conditions and manner Of CROSSING
b;gh~ays and town ways. 1t is thought tha
,bs commissioners will make favorable re
port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
cONDEN SED DISPATCHES.
The Pieh Taken From the Current News
OF the Day.

Miehelltown, Dakota, was almost to,sll,
destroyed by fire yesterday. Los. $500. 600
Returns from Chicago show that all th,
democratic candidates on the city ticket ar,
elected by pluraities averaging l2.oeo.
II is reported that the friends of Murs
hs!siesd will endeayor 10 vindicste him by
making him the republican candidate fol
Governor OF Ohio next fall
Ex Mayor A. A, Ames. of Albany, n. Y,
who for years has been prominent, in dem
ocrauc State and national politics, is at the
point of death with kidney disease.
The municipal election in ST Louis passed
on quietly. The interest never Jagged. OF
the l52 precincts l22 give Noonsn, aem.
Tor mayor 22,5+o; Butler, rep, 2l,l69.
A sand blizzard" SAYS GARY. Oak,
special, began about one o'clock and has con
tnued all the afternoon. The air is filled
with sand. The mercury ft l6 degrees In
two hours, The crops already sown are
thought to be much injured
Bruek, dem, is elected mayor Of Colum.
bus, Ohio, over Walcou, r,p
by 1856 The balance OF the aemoc-s -stir
ucket with one OF two minor receptions yer,
elected by plurallties. rsnging from 800 to
500 Foraker carried the city by II. major
It, in leS.
Many Nihilists were arrested at Viva, in
Russia. Ii is learned that the bombs dis.
'o'ered at Zurich were inte nded 10 be used
turing tue Izars visit to Berlin. Thirteen
more arrests we're made al Zurich in con- |
iecilon with the discovery of secret bomb !
there. Three prisoners have |
scsped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
STATE NEWS.
Fairfehi,

~
90,
Iobns,, ILL md ,,,-as,r., r. Al ,oLn.on
.nJi,o, .ndr n TnaL coIi,.c,a, m,
anpronria,,,ps .rc s5oo far tr,lcb,.dncss
si5oo for cop,inve,i ,,pcns,s w.,.r ,t,
soon 70, e,y,n. ,,,m,,nv sttn Ia, ,iuh,
watch scto s,, ,l,,,,,r hgh,. ,o, s,,..,.
.,nd sttn ,or s,,,v., -, ,h,, ill. r.,
sev,ravc system Tho ind.h,.dn,s. =. nm.
h,,n ,rIurcd si,,,,n hunJ,.l IoIl.,, rhe
influence of III, hoard of trad,. ..s u,rif..,
,b,uuyLon, tho usrt,py TN, ,u,o.u,on
ca,,,, rbi,oy f,on, .nn',, 81 "a. ,,,.I,hi.,
men uho SOC no cau.. f,- -, ynoJ II, y,llny.
imn,o,.men,s .nd .bo s.on ,n ,hirk onIv
of Tho nossible saving ,f j., dnllar, Sab
hath ,rhool wa. orvn'b,,J n, tho rn,y.,sali.,
,burch SUNDAY Tho oulc,,. ve,c .el.c,ed
.n,i,olv from tho l,Iio. ,,hnin s,c,.,v ,.o,k
.,. ,aLi,, ON .c,iv, ro.,,,nn mo ,,,,,..
,hi.. 81 Tho a,,i,. ,,lIa,, no,,,n N, Ch..
I,ur,nce .rJ f,nuly and n, Chrnc,v ~
wavne T., tho In.s of tho d,u,h,,, and .if.
wbile n, home .be v.., f,vn,i,e Yi,, NH
and be, .,,lv d..,b i. ,i,,,,.Iv ,,,,.,,,d
She uas bu,i.d f,,m he, f,the,s h,us
Nondav Several changes are noticed in
the busine.. of the village. Sally. IN. tail-
or moves on,o Hridye ,trce, into Hn,p,s.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
AALLOwELL.

Ray W. Bailey, who has been emplo, cd in
'he shoe shop of johnson brothers, is at
work In the Richmond shoe factory. where
he has good position in the cutting room.
The free lecture In Wilson Hall that wss
gwen yesterday afternoon upon food adnl,,r.
alton called out n very good sized audience.
mo''iN ladies', who listened 10 many truths
gwen by pleasant speaker lie proved by
xsmrle that Burneu's extract. wrr, pryrr
snort asnre, were aluays pure and uni.
form strength. The vanilla beans in IN,
pods braided or woven hy the Mexican rirl
were quite curiosity to many
In the postofhcc building Col. Ii,rrmor,
the owner, is having. under the super,nt,nd.
ence of MIR. q. W Sims. the upper ,tot,c,
converted into halls for the accommodation
OF the RAPIDLY growing order, the Golden
'ross The upper hall in which the order 1,
To hold lis meetings is 3sx23 feet, with A
good height OF - feet. The sides and ton
ore hnisbcd to form an arched ceiling, which
Is To be decorated in imi alton OF the heaven,
Al the east end the highest officers chair ia
To stand. aud a!coves on either side are for
o'her omcers, gt,ing very artistic effect To
that part of the halt Four small closets,
two at each end OF the main hall are do
signed to hold the paraphcrnaha of III, or
der. Three large windows on the soutb
with "A fourth higher up. which is Of an odd
shape, and TO he made of different color,i
glass makes the hall very bright aud cheer
iui' I'm the floor below you enter first by
nicely arranged stars, the ante or waiting
'o""' "hich Is ioSl5 feet, with windows
overlooking the k"nnebec. Also On tho
east Is the kitchen with both an east and
Z "a Ia tEl.t. H. Al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
A Book For tho Home.

What promises 10 be most interesting
book tor the family library judging from ,h,
specimen of letter press engra,inss and
style of binding which We have examined
isa vo.nme entitled The Mothers of Grcs,
Men and Women, and Some Wives of Great
Men, from the pen of Mrs. Lanra c.
Holloway. Mrs. Holloway is well known AS
an agreeable magazine writer. author of a
notable book ladies of The White House.
and other works that have had q large sale
1t sa large svo. volume of more than $50
pages containing seventeen portraits of the
subjects Introduced, and bound in differ.
ent styles of binding to suit all
tastes. These are biographical sketches of
Mary, the mother of Washington, with
which the book appropriately opcns), the
mothers of Napoleon, Mendclssohn, St
Augustine. Lincoln, Wesley, Lord Byron,
John Newton, Martin Luther, Covper.
GrUthe, Stonewall Jackson, Lord Napier.
Madame Necker, Shakespeare, Beethoven,
rr, sldent Garfield, William, Lord Russell.
liumhoiit, Burns, John q. Adams, and many
o hers The sketches occupy an average of
tsen', to thirty pages each, and are exceed.
lngiE we'll written. The volume is one GO.
P''ihlly we'll adopted for family reading and
y, n, Isl heartily recommend it to all who
love good books. II is published by r. II.
Woodward & Co, Baltimore, and is being
II ~ tuI tn my ait h,,t tb.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
HIS CLAIM ALLOWED.
Soldier Ammsrman. After Long Wait
Ing,
Secures Pension from Uncle Sam.

WAsHrNGroS, April ?.
Assistant Secretary Bpssey of the interior
department has rendered decision in tht
zimmerman pension case. zimmerman va.
soldier IN regiment of Ohio volunteers
one day IN 1868 he was standing in front OF
his tent Several men were engaged in a
general frollc near by and one of them came
up TO zimmerman and engaged him In con-
Versatlon, and while his attention WAS ar
rested another kneeled down b, hind him and
his comrsde pushed the soldier backward.
zimmerman broke several bones around hi.
shoulders. and has since suffered greatly
from the injury. The claim WAS rejected,
and the case was appealed,
Assistant Secretary Hawkins, after hear,
ing the arguments, decided, in June. 1856
that lis rejection by the commissioner of
pensions should stand, and the case was
entered in the bureaus book as one of the
leading cases e1emplifying the principle that
proximate cause of The injury must have
the direction with service and line of duty in
order 10 give title TO the pension" as Am
me rman was not engaged in play himself
aud was not in any way transgressing any of
The ordinary rules of camp life, and still
claimed that his case was good. Bussey re-
'ersed the ruling Of the office and ordered
he claim of zimmerman sdmtted His pos
ton was that the claimants injury was con-
lected. as a result, with the military service. |
md that service placed him in position |
'here without fault on his part. he received |
he hurt. zimmerman. It is .ald, will now |
ecelve large sum as ARREARS of pension |
pom the precedent established will depend |
large number of similar r, jected eases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE
Wsathsr Tndtcstions for the Next ~
Hours

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Once Of the Chief Signal Ofacer.
"AsHIsoros. April 3, ! A. NJ.
For Maine Light rain, slightly warmer,
'outheasterly winds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
THE NATIONS SCAPITAL.
The Senate Confirms a Batch Of
Nominations.
And Then AdjournS Sine Die.
IN Important Ruling by Commissioner
Tanner Of the Pension Department.
Lord SackYille'S Successor to Leave
England April 18th.
A New Assistant Commissioner OF
Patents Appointed.
WAsHiSGroS, April 2.
WAsHiSGros, April 2.
Senate.

The Senate this afternoon confirmed the
folloring nominations: George H. Shield.
of Missouri ass slant attorney general; pru.
ry j. Burshett, marshal of Kentucky; Rob
ert J. Fisher of Illinois, assistant commits
sioner of patents; Captain George B. White
chief of the bureau of yards and docks; L.
Bradford Prince, governor of New Mexico
VIM. Wharton of Massachusetts, assistant
secretary of state Major Charles c. Byrne,
surgeon of the army with the rank of leu
tenant colonel; Capt. Cartin Of Minnesota,
surgeon of the army with the rank Of ma jor
John B. Henderson of Missouri. Cornelius
n. Bliss of New York VIM. z. Whyte of
Mary land, Clement Studebaker of Indiana,
1. Jefferson Coolidge of Massachusetts, VIM.
ii. Trescott of South Carolina. Andrew Car
negie of Pennsylvania, John X. G Pitkin of
Louisiana, NJ. NJ. Estes of California. and
j. +. Hanson of Georgia, delegates to the
congress of American nations, to be held at
Washington in November, 1889
Many naval promotions were sent to the
Senate today by the President and con-
frmed.
After a long debate over Stewards resolu.
ton expressing the sorrow of the Senate at
the death of John Bright in which fear was
expressed that a precedent would be estab.
llshed WHcn wOuiu call Tor suCn resolutions
at the death of any foreign statesman, it was
referred TO the committee on foreign relI-
tons.
The Vice President-As the present occu-
pant of the chair is about TO vacate it for the
Of the session he desires to avail
himself of this opportunity to express his
grateful appreciation of the courtesy and
received from every member
Of this body. He desires also to express the
hope that he shall find at the next session of
the Senate every senator in his seat in good
health, and shall then have an opportunity to
resume and continue the agreeable relations
a ready established.
Edmunds offered a resolution that in the
absence of the vice president Ingalls, be cho- |
sen president of the Senate pro tenn. The
resolution was agreed to without division.
Ingalls, escorted by Edmunds, had the oath
Of office administered by the secretary and
took the chair, expressing grateful acknOsl- !
edgments for the renewed expression of con |
fdence.
The Senate at 80 proceeded to the con-
sideration of executive business and at $40 |
IN motion Of Cameron adjourned sine die
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
The State.

The shoe factory at East Deering will
start up in about week
The Electric Light Company at Cumher
land Mills will commence work on their dam
at Smelt Hill at an early day.
At their late town meetings Monticello ard
Hou'ton voted to pass over the article to
grant the right of way to the Northern Me.
X. X, Co.
The deeds have passed by which the Col
man farm of twenty acres, Cape Elizabeth,
goes into possession of the Reform School
for a cottage house The farm cost $500
Burnham & Morrill, have decided not to
run thCir corn factory at Casco this season,
which will be great disappointment to the
farmers, as they had made arrangem ants 10
plant large acreage this season.
IIoultons total appropriation this year is
about s33 500 90 in excess over last year Of
sb,sl3 Is, but it is estimated that the in
crease of taxable property to be assessed
will he nearly or quite sufficient 10 make up
the difference.
The Charles 4. Morrill, tannery In Deer
ing will be started up again very shortly
Mr. J. 7. Marquand will have charge of 1t
as before. It has been idle for three or -four
months, but as business is picking up, it will
be run steadily.
| Business men in Belfast are talking up the
matter of Board of Trade for that city
under the leadership of Russell G Dyer, II
J. Locke and other leading business men
| II is sure to result in the formation of such
an association at an early day.
Another Maine TOW n, Wesley in Washing
ton county reports that it is out of debt
and has sl3 G7 in the Treasury. After q
fight Of a quarter of century its people
have shaken of their war burden. There
are better time. ahead for this generation
of Maine townspeople.
The city of Bangor is to erect one hun
dfed and thirty FIVE electric lights BY uhici
the city will be brilliantly and extensively
lighted from Otis street on the east side u
the Webster road and near the Catbol
Cemetery on the west side and from Nj sor'
street on the north TO Thatcher street on In
Il south,
The New England shipyari at Bath. ha'
record for building wooden vessels uar v4lr
by any concern in the world. F'pm is 10
ception by Goss & Sawye- 30 ,Hs pt.s 4
time, this yard has bull; y, vessels % a
rigs and 1escr. .psions viIo.~ total tonnage
between IFS 900 and 20 or toni. Anon
these staurch vessel are - an. famous ship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
MAINE DISPATCHES.
STAIN AND CROMWELL.
Judge Peters OVerruIes the Notion for a
New Trial.
An Appeal is Made to the Full Court.
BAsooR, April 2.

BAsooR, April 2.
There was large crowd at the Court
House today to hear the ruling of Chief Jus
uce Peter. on the motion for a new trial in
the case of Stain and Cromwell lie first
explained that he had previously overruled
the motion for new trial in the case on the
ground that the verdict was against evidence
and that when Attorneys Barker and Gllin
appealed from his ruling to the full court the
other judges had declined to render any
opinion upon the questions involved at that
time, for obvious reasons. With this ex-
planat!on the thlef Justice read the follow
ing
The status OF the Stain Cromwell case 10
this; A motion to set aside the verdict as rem
dered against evidence was made aud over
ruled, and an appeal taken to the full court.
Motous were also afterwards made to set
aside the verdict for newly discovered eyi-
dence. These motions were to be con nsdered
by the full court if the court would take ju-
rlsdiction of them, which they decline to do.
So that the responsibility of passing upon
those motions falls in the first instance upon
me, there being by recent legislation q right
OF appeal from my decision TO full court
In the decision which make on these mo-
tons none of the other Judges have taken any
part nor have they expressed or indicated any
opinion. They will reserve all action until
the motions are fully disposed of in this
court and until the case shall be before them
for single and final determination.
iie then stated that he should overruie all
motions for a new trial on the ground of newly
discovered evidence eud the statement occa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
THE SEcREr MUST BE KEPT.
The Senate Refuses to Remove Injunc
ing Reid and Halstead.

In executive session today efforts made to
remove the injunction of secrecy from the
votes on the motions to confirm Whtelaw
Reid as minister to France aud Murat Hal
stead IS minister to Germany were unsuc-
cessful. Further consideration of the ex-
rsditonary treaty with Russia was postpon-
ed until the next session of congress Inc
calender was almost entirely cleared of nom
inalions, the most prominent ones that failed
of confirmation being Edwin +. hensheadti
[. 5. marshal eastern district of LOUISIANA,
and VIM. H. Whiteman, aasociate justice
l.. $. court, New Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
NO. 80.

keas tribe of Red Men can now be seen in
the SHOW window of Great Sschen Stephen
sons shoe store. II is an immense affair
and none but the bravest psiefsces would
venture any acquaintance with IT,
The Atkinson House Furnishing Compsny
OF Boston presented the t'niversalist Society
with handsome black walnut office chair
10 be given AWAY at the fair
}. :, Lsmhsrd is in Augusta in attendance
upon the session of court
large delegation came from Portland
Yesterday TO attend the fair in johnson opera
house last evening.
Mrs NJ f. Robinson left Yesterday for
= short visit 10 Boston
Mrs. 5. e. whi,more returned from her
trip to Boston and New York Yesterday.
d. NJ, Watt of Augusta was in the city
The ladies relief of the A. q. l.. W. will
give butterfly sociahle Tuesday evening in
their hall
The anniversary of Heath Post relief
eorps occurs next TUESDAY anil extensive mr.
'sng'ments are being made for = dnc enter.
Iainment
The hearing in the reference case was
YESTERDAY. A decision in relation
o the matter will probably come from the
'ourt IN two or three weeks
There is 10 be free lecture on food
inlterahon' in Iohnson's Opera House
fidsy afternoon. Each lady attending will
'e given bottle of Violet perfume. itisa
ta"ing card everywhere. and our people.
ouotiess, will turn out in full force
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
COL. THOMAS LIrTLEFIELD,
s Prominent Citizen OF Auburn Dies at
His Home Tuesday Morning.


AuBuRS, April 2.
Col. Thomas Littlefeld of this city died at
his residence this morning at five o'clock,
In honor of the prominent public life the de-
ceased has led, the flag in Auburn was put
at half mast early in the morning. His por'
trait in the Mayors office ives enshrouded IN
heavy nouruing, and a meeting of the city
government was called at 30 2. NJ, TO take
action regarding the death and TO make ar
raugenents for attending the funeral in
BODY, on Thursday. Many if not all the
stores aud public places of business
will at that time be closed and the whole
community will turn out to pay the last re-
spects TO the deal Col. Littleheld was
parishoner at the Elm street church, and at
tended that churches services regularly
The funeral services will be conducted by
Rev Mr. Hay den,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
WALDO.
Lib,rty

LiberiY
Mrs George y. Stevens Of this place 10
critically i'll senator Hunt has been con
fined to the house with severe cold the
greater part OF the time since his return from
Angus,s.-B e.. Cha lhourne ha, disposed
Of his personal and real cbsttels Mt public
auction and will 20 to Massachu,eus, where
he expects 10 engage In bu.ipe..-Mr.
Charles SortJn, having bought the Mrs.
Brier place, will make improvements in
time for vigorous farming campaign the
coming sea.on.-Mr. J. Is. Foster closed his
labors with the church here yesterday and
returned at once 10 his studies at the Colby
University Mr.. Foster is regarded as
young man Of good abilities and promising
future. .-Luther sherman Of this town was
stricken with paralysis last Tnesiay, re-
manning unconscious TO the time OF his
death, which occurred the follovinR Sunday
a, noon. Mr.. Sherman was farmer, be
ing widely known for his integrity and genial
social qualities He was possessed of wide
and varied experience. having Travelled er-
ten,.veIy in his younger days. A; one time
in his life he was absent from home twenty
| Eve years, having in all that time no tidngs
from friends. nor they from him. lie was
abou, evenly year. old and will be mourned
| by q large circle Of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-03
The State L qror AgsI ~.

The special G. saa,iu.e Of the Executive
Council sppoi't"d BY the Governor to visit
Lewiston and TO inquire into matters relat-
i to the sac tqnor agency, me, with
Governor Brr!e'sh last evening, and upon q
full COZ .ultst'v1 The Governor deemed il al
vi.abIe to ~ithjra~ the nomination Of Mr.
Farbank. for Commiss.oner and the same
has been withdraw. The special comDit,e e
of the council to take charge Of matters re-
la,ing to the Ageuey will soon make full
examination Of the Affairs Of the Office in all
their details.